davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-16
CITY Responds
To RED CROSS
SEAL INVADERS
Coins Put Into Pockets For
Monday Generously Expend-
ed In Aid of Worthy Cause
BIG SALE. NEeESSlTATES
CALL FOR MORE STAMPS
Women canyassers Reap Huge
Benefit and Receive Cooper
alton From ALL Sides

o o 90 o o o o 90 90 q . .
EN Honolulu, Hawaii, Nov. Is, 1914. 9
q Editor Honolulu Star Bulletin.
IS Sir: / respectfully beg to pre- .
Q sent the thanks Of the Anti .
% tuberculosis League to the Star 9
.$ Bulletin and the press of the Ter q
o ritory In general for its generous Q
IS support of the campaign to sell Q
q Red Cross Seals, which owes q
e much Of its success to that sup .
q port and goodwill. 9
% Very respectfully yours, Q
@ ]. N. SINCLAIR, .
q Superintendent Anti-Tubercu- 9
o losis League. Q
o o o o o 90 o y q % 90 q
Honolulu surrendered to the Red
Cross seal invaders at sos this morn
ing.
A heavy ransom has been levied
against the city. II has three more
hours n which. to. pay il on but the
willingness OF the population to meet
the demands of its captors guarantees
that the shades Of evening viii fall
Upon complete harmony between both
parties.
The ladies under Mrs. Walter f.
Dillingham;, having got all the coins
that were put In all the pockets for
Monday, have agreed to arbitrate.
AT 9:15 this morning Secretary
Rath began to get calls for more
stamps and sent out reinforceInents
to the extent of couple of dozen
boxes or SO to various districts.
Through the courtesy of Castle &
Wilmington, Mr.. Rath has established
the red cross seal headquarters for
the day in the offices of that firm.
At o'clock this morning Mrs. Fax
on Bishop had sold 5000 worth OF the
little adhesive crusaders In her down
town district, and the best was yet
TO come.
Mrs. Cheatham invaded the sanctu-
ary of the tuberculosis bureau itself
and retired with valuable booty. In
fact, the board of health offices were
the first to fall before the assault. The
government offices In both the judi
ciary and capitol buildings capitulated
Immediately afterwards.
Everything possible has been done
to make the sale success and mer-
chants, ministers, officials and c1ti-
zens of every other class have joined.
Mr.. Lennox, manager Of N. s. Sachs
& Co, inaugurated a window display
of red cross subjects, in which the
scepter of tuberculosis was laid away
beneath the weight of public opinion
and Hawaiian generosity.
Mr.. Rath does not expect any fig-
ures showing the.e extent of the sale to
be reached until the close of the day,
but believes that almost every stamp
will be sold. It Is estimated that a
thousand dollars worth had been dis
posed Of at o'clock.
Mrs. Dillingham; and the committee
in charge Of the sales wish to express
their thanks to the territorial press
ands to all who have helped them to
prepare for the Red Cross Seal Day
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-16
NEW APPEAL IS
MADE FOR FUND
TO AID BELGIUM
~. .-...rs .>s F - -------- j. -. ~.
tDoIiar Christmas FUND.- Is
Being Raised to Relieve
{. /. Awful Suffering IL.
HAWAIPS SU s. cRlPTl0NS
ARE FAST MOUNTING UP
War Relief Committee and the
Chamber of Commerce Get
Splendid Support

From the honorary committee OF tht
Dollar Christmas Fund for Homeless
Belgians, 66 Broadway, New York, the
Star-Bulletin has received letter
showing that the necessities Of the Bel
giahs are such that America for weeks
to come viii continue the raising Of
relief funds. ....->-= /.
The letter says :. e.. .-..s@-
New York, Nov. 6, 1914. I.
Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin.s
Sir: ] am desired by our commit
tee, which now includes the names OF
Mr.. Adolph s. Ocfs of the New. York
Times and Mr.. VIM. &C. Reick of the
New York Sun, to ask you to publish
the enclosed letter by our treasurer,
Mir. Henry CleWs. in your valued col,
umns. -. :.
Despite the assistance Of the Rookie.
feller Foundation ana every other
agency for relief here and in Europe
widespfead and d ii58kaI support. is alb.
soluteIy Indispensable Ii we are to pre-.
vent thousands of Belgians from starv.
ing this winter. =
Il HC sAulSItCdA Hc"SpdpClS dIC 6ltluS
noble support and we rely with conf
dence upon your fraternal good will
to help us in great work of mercy by
giving us such publicity as you can
afford. The circular enclose gives
all details and If there are others you
may desire please let me know.
If, as we venture TO hope, the cause
for which We appeal has your approval
there are two WAYS apart from the
publication Of the enclosed letter by
which you can render us invaluable
help: First, by calling attention to
the fact that the authorized dollar
Christmas fund cchecting cards will
be sent to any responsible applicant,
and, secondly, that you, as editor, win
undertake to receive any contributions
from your readers.
II remain, with great respect, with
CONTINUED on page three,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-16
Venice tigers
HERE To PLAY
LOCAL TEAMS
Galaxy of Baseball Talent From
The Coast Reaches Honolulu
~: Today In the Sierra

Music, leis, decorated automobiles
and last but not least great crowd
Of friendly fans welcomed an all-star
baseball aggregation from the main
land this morning. On the deck of the
liner Sierra, when still on pert, the
first aloha was extended to the visit
ing diamond stars, and when the ship
slid into her berth at the dock big
ger and noisier welcome was freely
given. Packed into motors and head
ed by the Hawaiian band with Captain
Berger at its head the players ana
the reception committee had a trir
umphal progress up Fort street The
whole town. at least that portion OF 1t
within earshot of the music, Arowded
the sidewalks from the waterfront To
Hctel street and then overfowed into
Bishop street when the machines I'M
ally pulled up in front Of the Young
hctel. where the players will be quar-
tered during their Honolulu stay.
Then came an informal gathering and
more handshaking On the roof garden.
while the press photographers worked
their graphlexes overtime
The party includes Is a1l-star base-
ball players and one star umpire and
several friends.
John Bliss, known to baseball fans
:.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-16
gutierrez ASKS
]. 5. IROOPSB
now WITHDRAWN
Provisional President Assures
Washington ALI Foreigners In
Mexico viii Be Protected

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelas1
WASHINGTON, b. c., Nov. TO-
Provisional President Gutierrez has
formally notiHed the United States OF
his assumption Of the powers Of the
office to which he was named by the
guarantees the protection Of Ameri.
cans and foreigners Of all nationalities
and asks the withdrawal OF U. s.
troops from Vera Cruz. E.. ~ :
Consul SilIiman Of Mexico City re-
ports that hostilities between the RI
val factions have been suspended
pending the outcome of further par
Ieys between the carranzistas and
those supporting Villa .s i. D.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-16
BRITISH consul
DOUBTS REPORTS
AUDACIOUS SUNK
Refers to Official Announces
rnents of British Admiralty
a Few Weeks AGO
SAYS PLACE OF ALLEGED
DISASTER Is UNLIKELY
Thinks No First Class Ships
Would Be Cruising North
of Ireland

The Star-Bulletin hes received from
British Consul E. L. s. Gordon the
following important communication re-
lating to the reports OF the sinking OF
the superdreadnought Audacio1s:
British Consulate, Honoluid, Hawaii,
November I6s 1914.
Editor Honolulu Bulletin.
Sir: ene-ose ror publication copy
of an announcement issued By the Id
miralty at the beginning OF this month
which the British ambassador desires
me to .haye made widely known.
You will notice that the Olympic Is
mentioned as having narrowly escapld
disaster but nothing is said Of the
Audacious or any warship being sunk.
1 look upon the kilograms relating to
the Audacious with a;good deal Of ens-
picion, firstly because 1t Is the tenden-
cy Of all ordinary people to exaggerate
the size OF any ship they see. secondly
because the ADMIRALTY does not he1i-
tate to publish any cases Of the sink
ing OF any Of our warships and han
denied that any of the battieships have
been sunk as yet. and thirdly. because
Sit Is extremely unlikely that any d
our first-class ships would be in such
an out Of the way place as the norm
of Ireland. The German consul's tele-
gram Is evidently based on the same
report as that on which the other teler
grams were sent.
Yours truly,
E. l. 8. GORDON, Is
H. B. NJ Consul
The announcement says:
During the last week the Germans
have scattered mines indiscriminately
In the open sea on main trade routes
from America to Liverpool via north og
ireland. Peaceful merchant ships have
already been blown up with loss Ol
life by this agency. The White Star
liner Olympic escaped disaster by pure
good luck and but for warnings given
by British cruisers other British and
neutral merchant and passenger yes
sells would have been destroyed
These mines cannot have been laid
by any German ship OF war. They
have been laid BY some merchant yes
sells flying neutral flags which have
come along the trade route as II for
purposes Of peaceful commerce tand
while proiting to the full BY immunity
enjoyed by neutral merchant ehips
have wantoniy and reckIessly endan-
gered the lives OF all who travel o.
the sea regardless OF whether they
are friend or foe. civilian or military
in character. {. -.
Mine laying under neutral nag and
reconnaissance. conducted By traWIefs.
hosDftaI shfua and neutral vessels are
the ordinary features Of German naval
warfare.
In these circumstances having re-
gard to the great interests entrusted
to the British navy, to the safety Qf
peaceful commerce on high seas and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-16

The ladies of the South King street
Japanese charch. of which Rev. G.
Metokawa is pastor plan to hold a
bazaar December in store in the
Progress block, Fort street, near Bere-
tania. The Japanese ladies win be
assisted by Mrs. John w. Wadman
and other American friends. Dainty
cushiefs, shopping bags, towels and
pfncushicns which the aides have
been busily making. for year past OF
more, will be offered for sale. the
proceeds to be used fer a church car
pet. sidewalk and ether needs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-16
MONUMENTS

Granite, Marble and Blue Stone. Ali
work first-class and prices right.
H. e. HENDRICK, LTD.
Merchant and Alakea. Phone 264S
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-16
Britain Loans Greece Money to Build
BattIeships IN Yards Of The Empire

LONDON England Nov. 16. The Athens correspondent
the London Exchange Telegraph Agency that an
hiss been made the Grecan chamber of deputies
that Great Britain advancing Greece $S0O0OOO build
ships in British yards
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-16
Pope, Naming Four Causes Of War,
Urges Peace Upon Nations Of Europe

ROME italy, Nov 16-Pope Benedict today published al
papal encyca urging peace upon Europe he names
four for the warack Of mutual love among men,
tempt of authority injustice bv class against another and
belief that material welfare the sole object Of human
activity
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-16
FEDERAL BANKS
OPENED TODAY
UNDER new Law

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wirelessl
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. f6.-TheI
t2 federal reserve banks opened toda,
under the new currency law.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-16
War Costing Great Britain Huge Sun

Z IAssociated Serri WrelessJ
LONDON, England Nov. 16-Premier Asquith, speaking
in the House of Commons today. made the eae that h
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-16
Peuograd ACKNOWLEDGES That Fierce
Turkish Attack Has Checked The SIays

LONDON England Nov 16-It is acknowledged at Petro-
grad that Turkish attack has checked the Russian adj
in Caucasus The official Turkish statements say that
the Russians lost heavily
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-16
U. S. Knew Of Audacious Disaster
But Kept Secret at British Request

WASHINGTON, D c. Nov. 1.-THE government knew Of
the destruction c the British superdreadnought Audacious
shattered by mine fortnight ago. but kept the information
secret At the request Of the British government
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-16
VIII Push Turkish Operations IN EgyI

BERLIN, Germany, Nov. 16-Despatches from Const3n-
command Of Turkish operations against the British il Egypt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-16
Allies Repulse New German Effort
to Garry Forces Across The Canal

PARIS France Nov $50 Ofical-Y Yesterdays fighting
along the Yser from Newport Dxemude consisted only Of
artillery exchanges
The German forces endeavoring the canal
all driven beyond the bridges One regiment was completely
destroyed south Of Bixschoote.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-16
TURKISH ATTACKS SUCCESSFUL; GREECE IS BUILDING WARSHP
ALLIES AND TEUTONS STRIVE
TO LAND A SCATTERING BLOW
BEFORE WINTER CLOSES DOWN

RUSSIA APPARENTLY HOPES TO CRUSH AUSTRIA AND
THEN MAKE MAIN ADVANCE ON GERMANY-LATTER Is
c0NCEN NTRATING GREAT BODIES OF TROOPS AT THORN,
S P0SEN AND BRESLA LAU--GERMAN ATTACK TN FLANDERS
SHIFTS TOWARD FRENCH BORDER COUNTRY BEYOND
DlxEMUDE BEING VAST SWAMP FROM FL OODS--WAR
COSTING BRITAIN FIVE MILLION DAiLY-POPE URGES
PEACE UPON BATTLE-T TORN EUROPE
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-16
fAssocrated Press serylce py Fede

LONDON, England. Nov. 16.-A despatch to the Times
from Copenhagen brings enews that Germany
ing great armies defend the border from Russian
attack The armies being Thorn Breslau and
Posen. S.
Only the utmost need will persuade Germany send any
troops to the western arena. says this despatch
The German attack in Flanders is slowly shifting toward
the French border Rains and nundatons coun
tries where in many dykes have been cut
formed the country beyond Dxemude into swamp i'm
passabe for artillery and almost impossible for light
accoutered troops Guns mired in swapy soil and
cannot be moved Countless aoat in the waters
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-16
RUSSIA WOULD SMASH ].
AUSTRIA, THEN GERMANY

LONDoN England. Nov 16--The Russians apparent
" concentrating at 0racoW and Przemys striving to crush
Austria before making their main advance Germany
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-16

lcontinued on paEs thrssl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-16

Continued on page tLrse)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-16
Prom San FrsncIseo:

Lurline, Nov. II
For San Francisco:
China, Nov. h.
From Vancouver:
lnde6HitR
For Vancouver:
lBdCTBua
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-24
Miss M. FrOIand
WedS N. Rikedahl
Young People of Vesta Vicinity Are
Married; Will Live on Mon
tana Farm

Wednesday February Is, at the
home of the groom's parents, Miss
Mabel Froland and Martin Rikedahl
were united in the holy bonds of
wedlock, the ceremony being per-
formed in the presence of a number
of immediate relatives and friends,
Rev. Hansen officiating.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Froland, and is a
charming young lady who is highly
esteemed by all her acquaintance.
The groom is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rasmus Rikedahl of Underwood
township, and an Industrious young
farmer. He owns farm at Harlem,
Mont, where he and his bride will
make their future home after an ex-
tended wedding trip to the cities.
Both these young people grew up
in this vicinity and their many friends
join in wishing them happiness and
prosperity in their welded life
Vesta Censor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-24

seeing and as many thousands have
read the book, it is certain to make
an instant appeal to those who en-
joy good clean moral drama. 1t has
good strong plot and were it pruned
of all else except the story itself and
its ultimate ending "happily for the
hero and the heroine" it would be
interesting in the extreme.
Beside the main plot, there is in
terwoven a lesson from every day
life. In fact the plot is the shuttle
that comes in the weaving of the
story, the wool, which is the inhuman-
ity of some church members towards
the needy, homeless and unemployed.
"That Printer of Udell's" comes to
The New Dream Thursday, March 5.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-24
Dean W. II. Vance
Will Lecture Here
Dean of Law School To Talk on
''Perils of Lawlessness"
March 6.
Miss Wilmer, Dramatic Reader To
Read Sign of The Cross"
March 9.

Dean w. H. Vance Of the Mime
sofa School of Law, will fill the ex-
ira number in the Lecture Course
Friday evening, March 6. The sub
ject of his lecture will be ''The Perils
of Lawlessness." Dean Vance is one
of the formost in his profession in
the Northwest and is especially rec
commended by Pres. Vincent as an
able orator, thinker and a man with
an interesting message.
Miss Wilmer will give the fifth
number of the course, March 9, when
she will give dramatic reading, pres
enting "The Sign of The Cross"
These dates bring two excellent
numbers of the course very close to-
gether, but in order to secure Dean
Vance, it was necessary to take him
March 6. The management has been
desirious of obtaining Mr.. Vance in
the, past, and felt the offered oppor-
tunity raust not be allowed to slip by
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-24
"GIenCOe Board
Feels Fortunate"
Says Glencoe Enterprise In Speak
ing of c. w. Streets Accept
ance of Position

That Redwood's loss is Glencoe s
gain is evidently felt by the Glencoe
Board of Education if one may judge
from the following excerpt taken
from the last issue of The Enterprise.
1.-THE school board feels fortunate
in securing Claude W. Street as Mr..
Koos' successor. He is an educator
well equipped to head the local schools.
Mr.. Street was recently unanimously
elected to serve third term as su-
perintendent of the Redwood Falls
schools at an increased salary, but he
decided to accept the Glencoe posi-
ton which had been rendered him,
regarding it as step Of advancement
in view of the splendid facilities of
the local schools and its normal and
industrial branches.
"Mr. Street is married man; his
family consists of a wife and 6-year-
old son. He is graduated from
Carleton College in 1906; was instruc-
tor of history and principal of high
school at Park City, Utah, from 1906
to 1908; superintendent of schools at
Deer Lodge, Mont, from 1908 to 1911.
He resigned the latter position to
take advanced work in education at
the University of Minnesota. After
receiving the master of arts degree
at this institution he was elected to
the SUPPLEMENTARY Of the Redwood
Falls schools"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-24
Will Bring Bride
To Redwood Falls
Anrdew kenney To Mary Miss Ethel
Shook of Grand Rapids To-
morrow

Andrew henney went to Grand
Rapids Saturday night and will re-
turn the last of the week. He went
alone but Mrs. Kenney, who at pres
ent is Miss Ethel Shook of Grand
Rapids, will accompany him on his
return. Miss Shook and ANDY" will
be married at the brides home to-
morrow. All of Mr.. Kenney's friends
will be ready to extend a hearty well
come to Mr.. and Mrs. Kenney upon
their return. They will make their
home in Redwood Falls much to the
satisfaction of the many friends Mr..
Kenney has here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-24
Twentieth Century
Club Is Entertained
Husbands of Club Members Guests
AT Delightful Banquet At
The Aune Home
FORTY GUESTS WE'RE PRESENT
Club Members And Judge DOlliff-
Respond To Toasts; Pres. Mrs.
Street Acts as Toast Mistress

The Twentieth Century Club held
its first annual banquet at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ Aune last
evening, the husbands of the club
members being guests of the Club.
The event was a celebration of the
first year of the Clubs existence.
The parlors and dining room of the
Aune home were tastefully decorated
with the national colors and baskets
of poinsettas. The guests were
served by the daughters of the Club
members at ten small tables, covers
for four being laid at each table The
place cards were the symbolical hatch
ct and the menu-toast cards were dec
GRATED with the proverbial cherries
and artistic lettering done by the club
artists.
The menu served consisted of fruit
cocktail and waters; jellied chicken
escalloped potatoes, perfection salad,
buttered rolls, olives; pineapple, sher-
bet, assorted cakes; sailed nuts, mint
and coffee.
The Clubs president, Mrs. c. w.
Street acted as toastmistress and View
erly introduced the speakers. Mrs.
Lutz responded to The Cherry Tree"
Mr.. Doliff talked on "The Hatchet"
Mrs. Farver on VALLEY Forge" and
Mrs. Finn on Crossing the Dele
ware" The responses were exceeding
ly apt and bright, and gave the list
eners much enjoyment.
Mrs. Jobusch played a piano selec-
ton and Rev. and Mrs. Darrell sang
a duet The program closed with the
entire company uniting in singing the
national hymn.
Those present were Messrs. and
Mesdames: Darrell, Street, Luscher,
Aune, Jobusch, Neufert, Christianson,
Smith, Buechner, Knudson, Westby,
King, Crimmins, Doliff, and Farver.
Mesdames Goudy, Parish, Finn,
Hyslop, Wilson, Hall, Lutz and Miss
Moore.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-24
WeStbrO0k Cashier
Accused of Theft
Examiners Discover Shortage in State
Bank; Bonds Will Probably
Meet Loss

Kelsey S. Chase, state superinten-
dent of banks, returned Friday from
Westbrook, Cottonwood county, where
Thursday he closed the Citizens State
bank and swore out a warrent for
the arrest of it's cashier, C. A. Zies-
Ike, on charge of grand larcency.
The complaint accuses him of the
theft of $4,000, but according to Mr..
Chase the shortage discovered is con-
siderably in excess Of this amount.
Forgery Is Charge
o. |. Brandvold and F. G. Neuman,
bank examiners, are now at West
brook in charge of the closed bank.
Mr. Chase said yesterday the deposits
were $125,00O and the capital and
surplus $4,000. The accused cashier
was under $4,000 bond in the Ma
tional Surety company and Mr.. Chase
believes all depositors will be paid
in full.
Found by Examiners
The alleged shortage was discov-
cred Wednesday by the examiners.
1t is said that Zieske had forged GER
tain notes and certificates which the
bank carried as assets. John Villa,
the president, is not implicated in any
way.
Motive Is Mystery
Zieske is so years old, married and
has five children. He has always borne
a good reputation in the community
and had no bad habits as far as Mr.
Chase was able to discover. The SUI
perintendent is at loss to know what
became of the money said to have
been taken. He says that Zieske adj
United to him that he was guilty of
several forgeries.