davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-30
Mona6 on,
'HAN7:iH


Sugar was quoted at 3.4s today in
New York, which brings II up again
to the hiEh-water mark price reached
this week Business in stocks were
a little lighter today than heretofore
this week, but prices remained fairly
firm. Onomea sold at IL, a fraction
gain over its last sale Sixty shares
sold. One deal In Hilo Com. was
made, involving FIVE shares, showing
a quarter point decline; it went at
3.75. Pines lost half point. Twenty
shares were sold, all during the ses-
sion, at 1928. Between boards Eva.
o. r. & l.. and Hawaiian Commercial
sold in small blocks. Eva stayed at
16; 20 shares we're sold. o. r. & L..
lost point and half, 10 shares sold,
all ct .126, Ten shares Of Hawaiian
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-30
RADICAL Change
IN ROAD POLICY
IS AGREED Upon
Continued from page onel

NNSS+ANSN AhSAA S0SS ~ASI
will be paved, and that Kaiakaua
avenue will be paved, and that the
only work done on the belt road, for
the remaining time in the six months
period, will be patching and such 9TH
er remain work as is eminently neces-,
sary.
Caucus Plan to Go Before Board.
This change in policy, as agreed up,
on at the caucus, will be formally laid.
next meeting, February 3. At that
time it IS probable that a resolution
will be introduced by Supervisor Pc
tTie. chairman of the roads committee.
setting aside money for the Kalahaua.
Job. at the same time asking that the
Wilson contract be allowed to go by.
the boards. The latter,s bid for the
SAC, 600 piece of work was, accepted, ]
but the mayor has not yet entered in
TO a contract with the contractor, and
therefore, it is held, has the right to in
struet the chief executive not to enter
into the agreement
1t is hot the intention of the board
OF supervisors to tear up Kalakaua
avenue until after the Carnival I'M
order to make the road more passable,l
however, it was decided yesterday to-
scarify it and roll it--that is, cut down
the ridges, smooth and pack the road
with roller. And in this connection
q correction may be made of an ar
tlcle appearing in the morning press
in which it was stated that an appro.
priation of $500 had been made to-
pave Kalakaua avenue. in addition to-
the fact that such sum would be
inadequate to pave a block even of
the thoroughfare, there is the further
inaccuracy that such resolution was
not introduced .- ...... 4
Supervisor Petrie plans to set aside
$4,000 at a later date for this work.
Will Miles, secretary OF the mayor,
strongly supported the position the
city fathers have taken towards i'm
proving Kalakaua avenue, and resent
ed the attempt made to put the sup
ervisors in a bad light regarding ii. !
In making up the budget for the
present six moIlthe period, the board
kept down the appropriations for per.
manent improvements to the mini
mum amounts. Shortage in funds,
which is pressing the supervisors, &C
counts for this actions. Five thou .
sand dollars was appropriated for per-
asanent street survey and $1,000 was
unprorated, and $4,000 was set aside
for alarm boxes. There is a fair-sized
sum in the fund for maintenance of
roads, and the general fund is not ex-
hausted. Money from the latter fund
can be borrowed, and this is what the
supervisors plan to do. "a 10. -. i
Already $4,000 has been set aside for
the Improvement of the Pail road. 1t
will require mere than this amount
before the work is completed. Lava
blocks, three by three and one-half
inches, are being used ON the road
at the curves on both sides. 1t is
being laid on a .concentric scheme, set
by hand in a sand and concrete
cushion. S1 ..
More money will be required to put
the road in good condition. After the
curves are finished there still remains
the road between them. What type
Of pavement to use at such places has
not been thrashed out. It will come
up soon probably, now that the new
policy has been agreed upon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-30
HAWAII H0cHl SELLS
MANY ODD ARTICLES

Hawaii Hochi, which is advertis.
ing exclusively through the columns
of the Star Bulletin. has been given
the d cult task of selling many odd
articl 10 the Japanese of the city.
Real eslate offerings are numerous
and yesterday big assignment of rice
was cleared away through the efforts
of the. management. Old houses, too,
are creating lively interest among
the Japanese. There are purchased
from people who intend to build upon
their lots, moved away and again per.
manently placed in some other Sec
ton of the city. The Hoehi is very
careful in the sale Of real estate that
the property whereabouts is not injured
in any way by sale to its clients.
Commercial changed hands. The
price was "a, which represents half
point less.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-30
AUI0-ONAERSARE
LACKING SPIRIT,
SAYS DOuGHERTY
CONTINUED from PAGE ope)

lAOlA BAtNC S1OJ
er to get in line to add to the gen
eral displ&y. Not one Of them but
what, when IL is. all over and our Wis
itors and others say what a fine show
ing little isolated Hawaii was able to
make, will take to himself some OF
the credit. Whether he has helped
TO add to the sum total or not, every
resident is sure to be ready to boast
OF what his home community can do.
What better way TO spend a few
hours OF the day than in taking part?
ct doesn't cost much to enter. A
good showing in line can be made
for $25--a very good showing indeed.
Why, then, is IL not pleasure to be
In the line of march? Many regard
IL as such and lam glad to be able to
say that there are numerous entries
wholly unsolicited. In scores of cases
floats are being prepared, autos dec.
GRATED, by people who take pride and
pleasure in the work, and many an
entry along the line will contain a
group Of happy children who helped
TO decorate Ii and are proud of their
part in adding to what Is shown in
their home city, proud of what is
done by their school, or by their par
eflts, their club or other organization,
All this leads to civic pride and pub
Tic spirit, which are the forces we de-
pend upcs to give us a clean, grow.
ing community. and good government.
II seems that there is something too
self-centered about those who do not
wish to join in their own way in such
general public enterprise as our
floral parade.
i want it distinctly understood that
] am not complaining of a lack of en-.
tries. simply repeat what is said
by many, when they draw a compari.
son between the size Of our autome
bile sections in the floral parades and
the number OF automobile licenses.
AS carnival director ] would be fool
ish indeed 10 complain of lack of pub.
lie support after the way in which Ho.
noliflu and our sister islands have TAX.
en- up the work Of preparing FOR
good carnival But, granting that we
have more public spirit now than we
have shown before, and that we are
to have far bigger parade
than ever before, the figures remain
for public comment LILO automobiles
in town, and how many in the parade.
More than we have ever had, hut not
enough?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-30
SATURDAY, NIGHT
CONCERT YOUNG
. ROOF GARDEN

Miltner's Orchestra will again per-
form on the Roof Garden of the Alex
ander Young Hotel on Saturday even
ing, January 34st, from to Ills p.
m. The public is cordially invited
advertise ment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-30
REPUBLICAN Clue MEETING.
Fourteenth Precinct, Fifth District

There will be a meeting of the
above club at Hirano Hotel, on Mon
Gay evening, February 2, for nomina.
tion of delegates to the Republican
convention to be held in February TO
pass on the proposed new rules
JAMES X. KULIKE,
Vice President Republican Club. 18th
Precinct, 9Th District.
--s 5766-3t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-30

The members of the Korean colony
of Honolulu are planning an elaborate
float for the Floral Parade. It will
be in the form of a decorated automo
bile and will represent the Oriental
tradition of the Buddhist paradise. The
Korean National Association is plan
ming to raise $500 to defray the ex-
pense 81 the entry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-30

A p. TAYLOR, tSan Francfsco
know that Honolulu will DO her11|
proud in welcoming the MatsOnia. 80.
cannot give those aboard too mnt|
band music, too many leis OF the on
GERS too much banquet. for the 0esI.
carries the largest number Of pass10
gers of any boat calling at Honolulu
exclusively for island trade.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-30
VAT 10y COMPANY TO
HAVE INVENTORY SALE

The Vat 10y Company, at IL and 16
King street. near Nuuanu street, will
start a big inventory sale tomorrow
morning, which will last two weeks.
During the sale everything in their
stock will be sold at reduced prices.
There will be bargains N ladies IN
derwear, flouncings, drygoods. embroi-
Gery and also in gentlemen's shoes,
suits, hats and other articles.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-30

DAVID K. SHERWOOD. deputy Z.
s. marshal, went to Hilo Wednesday.
where he placed under arrest j. Hay
sshida, a Japanese accused OF selling
liquor without a federal license. He
will return to Honolulu tomorrow
morning, probably with Hayashida in
custody. .-..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-30

tom MERLE: A most plea1|.
feature In connection with the VI.
derful moving pictures Of wild Afr'cI
animals at the Bijou, is that plsn||
of time is given the audience to re.'
the synopsis Of each scene before
is projected
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-30
.erSOna1
.ohdlO1>9

RAYMOND C. BROWN has been ap-
pointed by Director-general> James D.
Dougherty to have charge of the sale
of all tickets during the week OF the
Mid Pacific Carnival.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-30
MARY JANE" STRAP PUMPS.

This popular pump is patent leather,
turn sole. with ankle strap. The heel
is very special feature, contributing
as it does to style without sacrificing
comfort. ONLY $500.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-30
Are You Wearing Either?
LADIES WHITE CANVAS oxFoRDs

With rubber soles and spring heels.
Very modish. and usable for street
wear, for athletics and for nearly
every purpose except dancing or even
ing wear. Reasonably priced at $500.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-30

Work in the second degree win be
done at a special meeting of Oceanic
Lodge 81, F. and A. NJ, at 1880
O'Clock this evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-30

81 II. MAGO0N: II people inst.
upon musical comedy, we will aflem|
to supply the want with a conr11|
now on board the Oceanic line
Sierra.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-30

CHARLES BARRON: Ny frIe0'
Pacheco Is very bitter But anyF1.
i think the stone work at the Dc.'
office should be changed. not to sne0|
of few other changes ! have +
mind.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-30

See what. aoIng q BIZ oneea 8.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-30

PAUL SUPER: All member. 3
the Y. M. c. A. are invited to 50 a
that trip to Schofield barracks tom.
row. 1t will be one Of the ble4.
events Of the past few months.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-30

w. w. THAYER, encouragement,
gees to Maui next Monday to dispose
of four or five fisheries cases at Wal
iGku that have been pending a long
time. They were set for bearing last
November, but had to be continued
when Secretary Mott,Smith went to
the Coast, leaving the attorney general
to serve as secretary and acting gov
ernor He will return to Honolulu
Thursday. ..>
MRS. H. H. GLOVER AND MRS.
w. r. KING of Grand Island, Neb.,
arrived in the liner Siberia from San
Francisco this week They are guests
at the Royal Hawaiian hotel. Both
are interested extensively in literary
circles in Nebraska Mrs. Glover COM
posed an original poem which was
read by her at the concert Wednesday
evening on the Siberia It was ap-
plauded to the echo. 1t dealt with the
trip and highly complfmented the Off.
GERS and crew. Mrs. King is noted as
an expert in all the modern dances.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-30

&C. q. BocKuS: The gain q
gar at this time when the CROP
reaching the market. is exceed|1.
good. It seems 70 Indicate that pf|c|
viii be satisfactory this year
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-30
LTIIIEIETEL1IEMz

DICK SULLIVAN: don't DIN
Richie and Murphy gave me s1a.|
deal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-30

LIEUT.. JOHN S. PRATT p.
Armstrong win soon be one q 4.
most attractive posts on Oahu
looks 100 per cent better nov l0|'
it did six months ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15

died brains. Men and women tagged
out from worry-overwork or other
causes. get strong and happy right
OBJECT quick action that puts them
right. Don't be weary, weak and list
less, just from sheer nerve strain or
exhaustion. Don't live life that's
Just one pain after another. Kellogg's
Sanitone Waters will strengthen Your
nerve vitality. and, with vital nerve
power restored, you will experience
the courage OF perfect health. S1.00 a
box at druggists.
Send your name and address to-day
with six cents in stamps TO help pay
postage and packing for Il free soc
trial box Of Kellogg's Sanitonc Waters.
81 na Kfiio gEse Co , iaS7
The regular s1.O0 size of kelloggs
Sanitonc Waters are for sale in Rich
mond Mt Owens & Minor Drug Co. 1000
East Cary Street; Peoples Drug Co.
5000 Williamsburg Avenue; Chas. w
Eaton, 260l Venable Street; Tragic
Drug Co.. SIT East Broad Street: H. a.
Crump, 4ol West Broad Street; Grant
Drug Co. Twelfth and Main Streets.
No free boxes from druggists-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
GERMANS ARE REPORTED
ASHAV|NG QUIT LILLE
Strongly Fortified OH Either Side, and
Now Waiting for Allies to
Dislodge Them.
THEIR TROOPS DEMoRALlzED
Soldiers Said to Desire Nothing
Better Than to Throw Down Arms
Without Exposing Themselves to
Fire OF Own Officers or Troops.

! CALAIS, November 14.-What has
been happening in Lille since tho first
days OF October is a mystery. / have
/ heard strange stories to the effect that,
after Occupying the town for few
! days, the Germans retired toward tho
7 end OF October, and fortified them
selves in position on either side, where
/ they are waiting for the French and
f, British troops to dislogde them. This
| Is now confirmed by stories of refu-
gees from different towns, who say
| they had heard that the Germans had
made only short stay In Lille.
While the British and Belgian troops
are given the special task of keeping
the Germans from moving on Calais,
| the French are making serious efforts
! to recover Lille.
| The Germans hold strong positions
| five miles from Bethune. whence a few
the town. but the French are making
| 1t every day more difficult for them
to hold their ground.
All reports from the front state that
moralized, and desire nothing better
thnn to throw down their arms with
out exposing themselves to being shot
nInd them Cases have been reported
of their having been so worn out by
f fis1a that frequently they re-
given. An officer, who has come from
tho region around Ypres. says that
| Soi pScS VI SeTIIldu SOiQlerS nave been
found tied to trees where they had
been shot for refusing to march,
1t is by sheer numbers alone they
arc holding their ground In most
| miracle.
The taking OF Quesnoy by the French
was one Of the hardest fought actions
south of the line Of Lille. number
or prisoners were captured, including
the, son Of Baron Wrangel, the former
ambassador. They admitted the Ger
mans had lost heavily. and that tho
action was murderous one. The
French required two days to take the
town, and at the end of the second
day the German trenches were car
reid ut the point of tho bayonet, al
though we'll protected with barbed
wire.
Led by tbier officers and we'll Sec
onded by their artillery. the French
rushed to the charge and killed the
men working the machine guns. Then,
without holding back minute, the
French soldiers continued their ad-
vance up. to the positions of tho Ger
man artillery, concealed in trees on top
The enemy by that time had collect
ed his forces and started counter
attack. Fierce hand-t o-hand struggles
ensued, both sides losing heavily, but
the French held their ground and cap
tured two guns. four machine guns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
INFECTED WOUND
CAUSES LOCkJAW
Continued From First parel

continued From First PaEe)
informed that the school nurse had
taken the bandage off the child's arm
ne, stated that he was called In to see
the child on Wednesday, after it's CON
ditlon had become critical. The vac
cination, he said, was made by him
SELF.
Mrs. Blaming. between commissions,
spoke or her little daughter
Mildred was proud Of her school
work. She would bring her books
nome ana would try to teach her little
brother. When we were ordered 70
nave her Vaccinated within five DAYS.
she begged SO hard to have II done
we Just couldn't refuse her request"
MIS- Blaming went on to describe
me symptoms of the disease
iier face was the first thing notico-
aoiy wrong, although she had been
complaining that her arm felt too
neaNy TO hold up. Then the arm be-
came so contracted that 1T could not he
Strengthened out. She would go into
Spasms toward the last, and Vas de-
lirtous at times.
Just before she died, she opcpea
her eyes and said: Take nv booJ;
away. mamma. l never want to go To-
school again."
Mildred died at 1870 o'clock GA fsridav
afternoon. The funeral was. held frlifS
Inc nome yesterday afternoon al 4
O'Clock lntermcnt was in Riveryiew
Cemetery. VIC"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15


YESTERDAY stopped with a touch Of
srntihcation to read the legend. Fed
eral Reserve Bank OF Richmond"
painted in gold on the large front
windows OF the new banking house
Except for the yelled doors. behind
which the force worked to put the
finishing touches upon the arrange
ments, the bank appeared. spicls and
span and ready for business
The bank will throw open It's doors
MONDAY morning with $1.0oO.0OO in
gold and gold notes tucked away in
itstVaults This represents merely the
first installment of the total subscrip-
lions TO the capital stock OF the Rich
mond bank required by the act of each
member bank I'm the district. Each
bank Is required to subscribe to tho
capital stock of the reserve bank to
the extent of per cent OF it's COM
bined capital and surplus. The ST.
100000 first installment represents one
sixth Of the total subscription.
simultaneously with tho openinr
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo is
expected TO issue q call for a portion
OF the reserves which each member bank
Will he required 10 keep on deposit
with tho Richmond institution. The
amount Of reserves OF member banks
to be transferred in cash 10 tho Fed
crai Reserve Bank OF Richmond Will
approximate Ss0OoU00
Gti"ctN S@I,upu,obv and $4,000 600
Of reserves, IT is estimated. viii be re-
leased IN this district for loan pur-
poses. Heretofore this sum has lain
idle, in tie vaults cf the national
banks which were reserve Institutions
Under the rules anc conditions nxed
by the act AID by the Federal Reserve
Board this money w!li now become
available for rediscountin. purposes,
and VIII eventually find its way into
the channels Of trade.
The bank VIII como upon the scene
with financial and commercial condi-
lions in the Fifth District steadily i'm
proving. Reports Of the commercial
agencies show "a decided Improvement
IN all lines OF Industry circumstance
which is regarded as propitious for the
banks first trial Of strength
The soundness OF Richmond's finances
is reflected; in the condensed statements
OF the local state and national banks
Issued on October 81. These show that
loans and discounts have been ex-
Tended, and that during the six weeks
that elapsed between the last two calls
of the Comptroller of the Currency, the
assets Of the banks OF this city in
creased nearly 100000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
GERMANS ACTIVE IN AIR,
ON SEA- AMI. BENEATH IT
ment in London and Depresscs
Public Mind.
SUBMARINES IN. OPERATION
Kaiser's Fleet in liiel Canal Reported
to BE Preparing for .Action--An-
other Million Men Asked For in
House OF Commons.

Especial Cable to The Time Dispatch.l
& LONDON, November 1A.-German, ac-
tivity in the air. on the sea and be-
meath it, all threatening the English
coast; has caused considerable ex-
+citement in London. The news had
depressing effect on the public mind
already depressed by the published an
nounccment that the British casualties
III the war had reached the figure OF
$1,000 up to October 81.
German aviators hpvo succeeded In
lying over Shecrness n fortified sea-
port In Kent, Mt tho mouth of the
Thames, and forty miles from London,
and over Harwich. seventy miles from
London, in Essex. according to infor-
nation given to the press In Berlin.
"A number OF, German submarines are
reported again to be operating off tho
Belgian coast. y news dispatch from
Dunkirk says one OF them was sunk
by a French torpedo boat off West
endc to-day, while tine submarine was
French warship. The French COM
mender sighted the perlsoopc of tho
submarine In time to change his course
ana avoid danger, then. turning on tho
destroyer ranmed tho submarine. a
large quantity of oil arose to tho sur
face ut the point where the submarine
sank, and the French commander re-
ported his belief that 1t had been de-
stroycd.
A dispatch to the Loneon star states
that 1t is believed the allies have de-
stroyed two German submarines of
Dover One Is reported to have sunk
after an explosion of mine by a
mine sweeper, and the other was said
to- have been shelled
From Copenhagen comes the report
that the German fleet in tho KieI Canal
Is showing great activity. warships of
every type, from the DreadnouEhts to
The auXiliariee, are reported to be Dre-
pairing for action
Another 100000 mon wero asked 70
DC provided for In n supplementary es-,
innate presented in the House of Com
mons to-day. This will bring tho army
total strength, not Including the ter
rltorials. up to 2,1S5,4O0 officers and
men.
The War ONCE announced that Lord
barnard Charles Gordon Lennox. third
son OF the Duke OF Richmond. md
Goruon, major and veteran of the
South African War. had been killcd In
the action in France
REPORTS of the retirement OF German
nrst-line troops from Belgium continue
TO be received in London, and to-day
dispatch from The Hague said that
emperor Williams Headquarters had
now been withdrawn to German soil.
rho Kaiser has established himself at
Copien2. on tho Rhine, according TO
tho report, and two zcppelins constant
~ mover over the headquarters position
10 guard against an aerial attack
:, me dispatch does not say If the
headquarters OF the German general
stan, previously reported withdrawn
to Alost,. also had been removed tn
CobicnZ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
My. Wife Had
Nasal Catarrh
So Bad That
The Cranial
Nerves Were
Affected.
Peruna Helped
Her Promptly.

Mr. Frank w. Harris, Box %, Basic City, Va, member
Lodge No l3 A F. and A. NJ writes: 81 Peruna
In my family with satisfactory last two
years My wife was severely afflicted with nasal
Inc nerves OF her head and face called
were affected After Of Peruna greatly
relieved We cannot family speak highly of Peruna
and other remedies when
ever have chance am sure is medicine that
once honestly tried Will win its without other argu
ing Peruna. ADV.