davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-04
BELG|ANS ARE AGAIN BEARING BRUNT OF FIGHTING IN
 WESTERN FLANDERS
Special to The Times By Associated Press.

LONDON, Feb 4-The remnants of the Belgian army is again bearing the brunt of the fighting in the western zone. Dispatches from Amsterdam state that the Germans again attacking the Bel gian trenches along the Yser canal, and that the fighting has been terrific The Germans have again and again thrown heavy forces against the intrench ments but were repulsed by the Begans at the point of the bayOnet
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-04
RUSSIAN AV|ATORS BOMBARO GERMANS DOING MUCH
 DAMAGE ID TROOPS

PETROGRAD, Feb. An official bulletin is- sued by the Russian office today, states that Rus sian aviators dropped number of bombs on the Ger mobiized reserves and transport trains at three points southwest of Warsaw, doing great amount of damage.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-04
GERMANY WARNS THE GOVERNMENT COAST 1T FRANCE DANGEROUS
 TO AMERICAN VESSELS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4-The German government today formally notified the State Department that all American should avoid the north and west coast of France The warning to the danger which exists from the presence of number of German submarine vessels off the France bent destroying the of France and England and which might by accident otherwise torpedo any other nation making for the French English ports.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-04
TURKISH DESERTERS SURRENDER TO BRITISH ALSO THE BOER LEADERS
CRUISER ASAMA |S. WRECKED AND WILL BE
 \ TOTAL LOSS

WASHINGTON Feb. A dispatch from Rear Admiral Thomas B. Howard, commander in chief of the United States Pacific naval squadron, received here today states that the Japanese cruiser Asama has been wrecked $50 miles south of Port BaroOme. The dispatch states that the cruiser is total wreck and is fast going to pieces. The Asama carried a crew of five hundred men. The message does not the details of the wreck does it state whether not all of the of the vessel escaped
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-04
EVANS DUE
 TOMORROW AT 4 A. Nj.

The steamer Admiral Evans left Seward at three o'clock this morning and is due in Cordova at four o'clock tomorrow morning. weather permit ting.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-04
SHEPARD
 COMING ON EVANS

Father Shepard will arrive here early tomorrow morning on the Evans and will hold First Friday services in St, Joeph's church tomorrow morning.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-04
REPORTS SAY THAT ROUMAN|A AND ITALY ARE NIT TO ENTER THE
 EUROPEAN STRUGGLE .5

LONDON, Feb 4-Dspatches from Bucharest state that ROumana has intention of breaking her neutrality at early dae notwithstanding the semi official reports that that country would enter the struggle the side of the al lies There is likewise much less talk of Italy becoming factor in the present indications that the country will continue remain neutral
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-04
NEW NEW YORK WILL VOTE. WOMAN
 SUFFRAGE

ALBANY, Feb. 4-By an act of the state legislature today an amendment to the state constiuion, providing for woman suffrage. will be submitted to the voters of the state.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-04
TAKE STRINGENT MEASURES TO CONSERVE STUCK OF GRAIN IN
 GERMAN EMPIRE <.

BERLIN, Feb 4The allied restaurant and hotel keepers this decided that hereafter bread served with meals will be charged for extra owing to the increasing shortage of wheat and flour The municipal council of Dresden has that all bread must conform to the government standard which mixture of grain and potato four The shortage ceas being felt throughout the empire and every effort being made the supply Pork is also scarce because of the orders orbddng the killing of cattle and the price of hogs is rising ralsdly
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-04

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4-Latest reports regard ing the wrecking of the Japanese cruiser Asama to the effect that the has probably been saved as there are three United States warships in the vicinity of the wreck
 The Asama is one of the cruisers which visited Seattle and San Francisco last summer while on a cruise with the Japanese naval cadets. After the entrance of Japan into the war the Asama went to South American waters in pursuit of the German cruisers which were capturing and destroying mer- chant ships of the allied nations in those waters
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-04

Chas. saindon left on this mornings train for Strelna.
Evening star., 1915-03-31
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York ave. NV.
APARTMENTS

The Bitmore. 1910 Biltmore 8 rooms .s6s 90
The Northumberland : rooms. ........... 6S.00
The Iucerne, 1899 st. NV. rooms. q. 60.00
1885 st. NV. No. %. rooms and bath. $500
14o6 Irving st. NV. 10r., baths. ...-.. 5000
The Executive No. 81, S rooms ......... $500
The Alabama. l1th & n SITS. NV, Sr., b.. 45.0a
905 ST. NV, rooms and hath-........ $3.50
1900 O st. n W., 6 rooms and bath. A1.b0
The Monticello, 3157 Mt. Pleasant st., 5r. 1880
1928 NJ ST. NV S rooms ........ $3.50
The ChrYstiani 704 NJ St NV, rooms. IS. %
The Howard 1917 Swami st.. 5r, b.. 81 70
14O5 St NV rooms .... 80 50
The Andover. 1923 NV, 5r. and bath. $3.50
The Osewo, 1925 o st. n.w., 5r & bath. 81. 50
The Kelwood. 1881 Corcoran, rooms. 1850
The Duddington, 1854 Lanier, 4 rooms -. $3.50
The Oswego, 1926 q St NV, rooms. 80. $3.50
1893 14th ST NV rooms and bath. 80. 80 06
1855 T st NV rooms 5000
1885 Calvert St 3rd floor 3 rooms. 49,. 3. 90
TONE & FAIRFAX 1852 New York ave. nv.
Evening star., 1915-03-31
TWO-FAMHY FLATS.


1909 Kalorama road. rooms. .--...... $3.50
1911 Kalorama road. oms............ zs.3A
1917 10th st. NV. End floor. rooms. 20, IS
1862 Chaplin st. NV. 2nd floor. rooms. 26.J0
14si Chaplin st. NV. 2nd floor, rooms.. 26o0
14S4 Chaplin st., 1st floor. rooms. 25.5O
2010 st. NV. 2nd floor. rooms. $50
1927 T st NV. LIST floor. rooms. 800
Is T ct. me-, 2nd floor, rooms. ......... 24.3o
30 St ne 2nd door rooms. ......... A.O0
20 st. me-. 2nd floor. rooms. 1850
3O3l 18th at NV first floor s rooms % 50
1924 l4th st NV 4 rooms and batn-... % On
25l2 L ST. NV rooms ns.......... go
1851 Willard ST. first floor, 8 rooms ..... 2i so
3l3 ST NV rooms ms....,..,.... p so
1915 New Jersey ave-. 5r. and bath. ....-- 2l.50
20 Todd place ne. list floor. rooms. 20.50
3l7 St NV, 2nd floor 5r. and BATH. 2050
81 st. NV. 1st floor. Or. and BATH. 20.30
1926 st. NV, 2nd hoor rooms. 20.5o
1901 81. NV. rooms. 20oO
70 Todd place 2nd floor, 5r. and bath.... 1900
769 Girard ST.. 2nd floor. Ar, bath Is =
2S21 Sherman ave-. 1st floor. rooms. 1890
TO G st. Me-, 2nd floor rooms & BATH. 1S-0o
2Oll 14th ST NV. Bird floor. 3r. and b.. lS.0u
ITO Gresham pl lst moor ar aud BATH. 17.,e
2s2e y st NV End floor rooms ..... 17.U
GIL Morton ST. ne LIST floor, S rooms. -. 1880
634 Orleans place, list floor, rooms. ~ 20
$40 Orleans pl ne. 1st A.. 4r. and d.. 14S8
646 Orleans place. 4 rooms. 1850
1919 5th st. NV, rooms and bath 1879
24lS st. NV, No. 9. 2 rooms and hath. l2Oo
241S G St NV. No. s. 3 rooms and bath. ll0o
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1892 New York ave. NV
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10
SUGAR factors Enter CONTRACTS
WITHINDEPENDENT REF|NER|ES

jority of the $4,000, 900 preferred. AS
result Of the suit filed in 1911 by
minority stockholders against the
executors of the late Henry o. Have
meyer and others, the cancellation OF
the common stock was ordered in July,
1912, by a New Jersey court on the
ground that the stock was illegally
issued. The new issue of $4,000, 900
stock, all of one class, was authorized
In 1912 and suitable internal financial
arrangements made. In February,
1918, the American Sugar Refining
Company sold to its stockholders g..
97S shares of the capital stock and
now owns 24,S04 shares out of total
Of 100000. The stock is paying IL
per cent quarterly.
The president is J. H. Post OF New
York. Mr.. Post Is also director OF
the American-Hawaiian Steamship
Company.
The new contracts will cause no
disarrangement of the shipments as
planned by the Sugar Factors Com
pany for the 1916 season. The Amer.
ican-Hawaiian steamers will carry the
crop to market on the schedule as
laid out, the cargoes going alternately
to Philadelphia and New York to the
corresponding refineries.
The provision for a maximum OF
$50, 900 tons each assures the Factors
that all of the 1916 crop which goes
to the eastern seaboard will be cared
for by the independent concerns and
has no effect on the shipments to
the west coast No change is made
in the arrangements In California by
the transfer of eastern relations from
the trust to the independents.
The sugar shipped to the Atlantic
coast for the 1915 season will amount
to 2S3,0 900 tons, it is estimated. The
Factors total crop for 1915 is about
$50, 900 tons, Of which 100000 tons
goes to California
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10

Gen. J. Clifford r. Foster, the adju-
tant general of Florida, and Col.
Blatchford, executive officer OF the
shoot, both entertainments being I'M
qualified successes. If they had &C.
|cepted all the invitations extended
they would have done more singing
than shooting, but Lieut.-col. Riley.
team captain, and Capt. A. w. Nicely,
team coach, had their men in camp
strictly for business. and early hours
we're the rule.
The weather didn't treat Fiorida
very well during the national matches
and the matches of the Southern Rife
Association that preceded Them There
was good deal of rain. and although
the soil of the camp was sandy and
readily took up the moisture, the
range was sloppy good part Of the
time. The 300-yard slow fire stage OF
the national individual match was
fired in perfect. torrent of rain.
With the completion of the shoot
the members OF the Hawaii team have
scattered, to meet again at San Fran
cisco. Some of the team will sail for
home November 8, and the balance
November 8.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10

men who negotiated them.
Both Of the Independent refineries
are sound. enterprising and growing
concerns, fully able to handle the i'm.
portant Hawaiian business. The Penn
sylyania Sugar Refining Company was
built and controlled by Segal, but
when he failed was taken hold of by
George H. Earle. banker and lawyer
of Philadelphia and one of that city's
keenest businessmen. Mr.. Earle has
had a particularly successful expert.
ence In recognizing concerns in f.
nancial straits. He has been connect
ed with various banks, trust compa-
MES and manufacturing concerns. He
Is. now president of the Finance Com
pany OF Pennsylvania, of the South
Chester Tube Company and of the
Warehousing & Safe Deposit Com
pany. He is also an officer and an
active one in many other important
corporations, and is active also In
public affairs. having been the Repub-
lican nominee for mayor in 1871.
AS receiver Mr.. Earle reorganized
the Real Estate Trust Company. in
which Segal was heavily interested.
One of the corporations involved in
its financial straits was the Pennsyl-
vania Sugar Refining Company and
Mr.. Earle secured control of this as re-
ceiver for the Real Estate Trust.
Taking hold of the sugar refining
company, Earle reorganized it with
characteristic vigor and brought 1t up
to fine conditions in every particular.
In the betterments and changes more
than $4,000, 600 was invested. In his
business experience Mr.. Earle has put
the properties he took hold of on q
paying basis. The business
acumen of himself and the men asso-
ciated with him guarantee the future
of this refinery and indicate the sound
Judgment of the Hawaiian producers
in entering business relations with 1t.
The contract with the National SUI
gar Refining Company of New Jersey
is already negotiated on terms and
conditions similar to those of the
Pennsylvania contract
The National company was incor-
porated on June 2. 1900. in New Jer-
sey. II was a consolidation of the
following companies: Mollenhauer
Sugar Refining Company of Brooklyn;
National Sugar Refining Company OF
Yonkers, n. Y: and the New York
Sugar Refining Company of Long ISL
and City.
The capacity of the combined plants
is about 100000 pounds Of refined
sugar per day. The company does
about 10 per cent of the business of
the country. according to Moody's
Manual OF Industrials for 1915. The
capital stock authorized and outstand-
ing is $10,000.000. Originally the
Havemeyer family owned practically
all the common stock and the Amer
lean Sugar Refining Company a ma
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10

Germany has refused to sell coal to
~ Swiss .dyestuff factories on the
ground that they are selling goods to
Germanv'e enemies.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10
Rifle Team of Hawaii National Guard Attracted Most
Attention Florida ShOO Surpassed Showing of 1913
Sergt. James Ho Made twenty
Sixth Place in Contest With
754 Crack Shots
MUSIC OF HAWAII MAKES
BIG HIT At ENcAMPMENT

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
STATE CAMP, Fla, Oct 22.-The
national rifle matches OF 1915 have
passed into history with Hawaii play
ing prominent part in the making
thereof With a teams. representing
the regular infantry and regular cav
airy, the marine corps and the crack
shots Of the national guard, It was not
to be expected that Hawaii would cHt
a very wide swath as a shooting COM
bination.. and to finish IN 26th place.
three places higher than the 1913 team
finished at Camp Perry, came fully up
to expectations.
However, IL Is safe to say that Ha-
wall received more attention and Gre
afed more interest than any other
team at the competition. The fact that
the island riflemen travelled further
than any other team, crossing ocean
and continent to take part in the ma
tional matches, attracted great deal
OF favorable comment and focused gen.
erl attention on the territorial repre-
sentatives. This publicity is likely to
benefit the entire guard at q not dis
tant date
Hawaii won distinction through two
individual members Of the team. LIST
Sgt. James Ho Of Company T, 1st In.
fantry. and LIST Sgt. T. j. K Evans,
Company A, LIST Infantry. Sgt HQ
finished In 10Th place in the national
individual championship. in which 754
of the best military rifle shots in the
United States took part. He received
beautiful bronze medal in addition
to the prize money, the first national
match trophy ever brought home by q
member OF the Hawaiian guard.
Tommy Evans also came to the
front as an individual star. making q
place on the national guard team that
shot against the marine corps and u.
s. army teams In the united service
match. The is shooting members OF
this team were selected from the ma
tional guardsmen making the best ag-
gregate score in the presidents match
and the national individual Sgt.
Evans stood 18th among all guards.
men and had the distinction Of. shoot
ing on a winning team, for the ma
tional guard combination easily de-
feated the marines and combination
team. supposed to rep
resent the very best rifle talent OF
the regular army. Evans also receives
q handsome medal. which is being
specially designed.
In the national team match, Sgt. Ho
again showed his class. finishing with
high score for the Hawaii team, 299
out Of possible 325. This was sew.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10
men who negotiated them.

CONTINUED from Page y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10
scouts At DOCK
WELCOME WILDER
BACK TO HAWAII.
Continued from page y

to Hudson bay, and ! learned every
thing an Indian is supposed to know
in the way of woodcraft. We went
$50 miles on foot and canoe, and he
certainly gave me thorough exam
inatien before he passed me-"
The results of his years study and
observations of Boy Scout work in the
United States and Canada have been
condensed by Mr.. Wilder into rough
draft of what will soon be published
in the form of pamphlet to be known
as the Handbook for Boy Scouts OF
Hawaii" and to include the lessons
in Indian woodcraft
Mr.. Wilder, after the Matsonia dock
ed, was escorted to the Y. M. G. A.,
on the steps of which Mayor Lane
was waiting to clasp his hand and tell
him how much his work here in be-
half of the boys Of the city is appre-
ciated The mayor spoke "as one ka-
maaina to another" and congratulate.
ed Mr.. Wilder on the remarkable sue.
cess of his work here in building up
the Boy Scout organization in Homo.
lulu.
Replying, Mr.. Wilder said It was
not SO much his work that had made
the movement a success, as it is the
loyal cooperation and help of the city,
its people, public officials and others
in backing up Boy Scout activities.
He added that the Boy Scout move
ment is producing the kind of citizens
mentioned in the motto of Hawaii.
"Ua mau Ike ca o ka alma ka pono"
THE life of the land is established by
righteousness)
Owing to the rain of today, the
campfire and rally planned for tonight
at the home of John Guild has been
postponed to Saturday night at 4
o'clock
Mr.. Wilder's brother, G. P. Wilder,
returned on the Matsonia from San
Francisco, accompanied by Mrs. VIII.
der.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10
ABOUT 100000 BABIES
DIE BEFORE One YEAR

The Census Bureau estimates that
100000 babies died in this country last
year before the age of one year, and it
is stated that one-half of these deaths
were needless if all mothers were
strong and infants were breasted.
Expectant mothers should strivetoin-
crease their strength with the strength
building fats in SCOTS Emulsion which
improves the blood, suppresses ner-
vousness, aids the quality of milk, and
feeds the very life cells.
Physicians prescribe SCOTS Emul-
sion; it is doubiy important during
nursing. No alcohol. Eveyduggist
has it. Insist on Scott's-the white
food medicine. No advanced prices.
Scott s. BOVINE. bloomfield N j. ls-1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10
MORE RECRUITS
SURE FOR GUARD
ON BIG island

Col. Samuel /. Johnson and Lieut.
w. C. Whitener, who returned this
morning from trip to Kauai, where
six new companies of the National
Guard Of Hawaii were formed, will
leave Friday morning for trip to Ha.
wall. which will probably occupy them
for a week or ten days. The obiec,
of the trip is to inspect the new com
panies on the Big Island and form one
or two more companies.
Reports from Hawaii indicate that
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10
SlJDDENLACKO OF
CUBAN TONNAGE
CAUSE OF tilt
Refiners in Market, But Ships
Scarce, and Freight Rates
Also Get Boost

The stiffening Of the demand for
and price OF raw sugars which took
place In New York late in October IL
explained In the following Sugar
Market Review issued on October %
by Nevers & calIaghan OF 80 Wall
Street:
Following the large sales of Cnbas
made at the close OF last. week At
3 3-sc basis 90 deg. c. & {. 4.39c), re-
fners, having accumulated q moder.
ate supply, withdrew from the market
and an easier tendency developed
Sellers gradually modified their views
and at one time prompt and Novem-
her shipment Crbas were offered at
3 I-4c basis SO deg. c. & Z. f4.26c) with
ont finding buyers. This weakness
moved 10 be Of short duration, how
ever. as refners soon after again re-
su1ned buying, taking all the sugars
san offer ct 3 lac basis SO deg. G. 4 T.,
which amounted to about 100000 bags
and included spot, prompt and No
vember shipment parcels.
@These sales left little or nothing
on offer, even at full advances, and
The market since has been very firm
but comparatively inactive, and at the
close, 3 9-sc basis sc deg. c. q T.. has
been paid for the few small parcels
available for prompt shipment. there
by again restoring the spot quotation
10 4.39c. The Improvement may be at
tribufed 10 the delays encountered by
reiinors in Withdrawing their stocks
from warehouses because Of more or
less labor trouble and scarcity OF
lighters and also to the dearth OF
steamers available IN early positions.
The large sales made week or
two ago for October and first half No
pember shipment has caused sudden
demand for prompt tonnage and re-
yeaIed the fact that such tonnage Is
comparatively scarce. shippers are
finding great difficulty in securing
steamers TO bring forward sugars pre-
viously sold and steamship owners ap-
pear to be taking full advantage Of
the situation and whereas twofweeks
or so ago freiglt-rooEn from Cuba was
obtainable at 75c. the rate now gem
orally asked is &c. Under the cir
cumstances, holders are disposed to
refrain from making further large Of
ferines until they obtain the neces-
sary freighf-room. The market closes
very Arm with very little sugar Tor
sale, even. on the basis OF lie basis
SO deg. c. & T.. for Cnbas. and with
prompt shipment IN keen demand al
2 3-Sc basis Sc deg 9. & 4.
"The weekly cable from Cuba on
Tuesday reported receipts Of 1850 tons.
and one Central still grinding, as com.
-.-s1 -. -. ~-.~f..t. r..rt -, Cent - 1c,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10

The tax office 10 not required to
notify you Of the amount Of your
taxes. You have your bill; take II to
the tax office today and pay IN U. s.
gold coin or certified check.--Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10

The aggregate OF the winning Y. ,.
Infantry team was 3646, while the ma
rines were just three points below
them, this being the closest finish in
the history of the national match.
When II is noted that the winning
team made 594 out of a possible 600 at
200 yards rapid fire. and then finished
the 30O-yard rapid fire stage with $685..
an aggregate Of only 10 down out of a.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10

200 and 500 yards rapid fire, 10 shots,
and 300, 600 and 1000 yards slow fire,
Is shots, and the scores of the Hawaii
team, given In the above order, were
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10

China already has almost 5000
miles of railway opened to traffic,
with over 1000 miles under construc-
ton. .s....
The discovery in Sweden of; a loaf
of bread made from pea flour in the
time of the Vikings has disclosed the
fact that peas were cultivated in Eu-
rope more than 1000 years ago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10

there are enough prospective militia
men there to make two companies,
and certainly one will be formed. AS
the Bird regiment is practically com
plete, with the companies organized
on Maui, the companies organized on
Hawaii will probably be the base foi
the 4th regiment.