davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-03

ney, second jltdge OF the circuit court
and juvenile judge in Honolulu. seems
to be pretty welI-established fact.
The judge has tcld his legal friends
on Maui that he intends to accept the
position that has been tentatively Of
fered him, and viii undoubtedly as
sumo has new duties about the first
OF September. The Information has
also been given to Maui citizens that
J. Wesley Thompson. assistant United
States district attorney. viii be the
incoming Judge on the Maui bench.
While II has been known on Maui
for some time that there was a pos
sibility Of losing Judge Edings, who
has made for himself a very stroAg
place en- Maui since his incumbencg.
OF tie office. yet il was not realized
that the change was likely to tako
place Immediately.
"lt is certainly news to me- de-
clared Mr.. Thompson today, when IN
formed Of bis purported appointment
to the Maui bench
"This is the first ] have heard of it.
Yes, ! would take the position II APP.
pointed. although would rather be
given work IN Honolulu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-03
TENEMENT MOTHERS
AND CHILDREN HELPED

= Ninety pounds gain in aggre- !:
= gate weight was recorded at the !:
!; Palama Settlement Fresh Air s
!: camp in the country by IA tired :
/; tenement mothers and 80 chill :
!. dren who have Just finished their !;
!. welcome cutting. Superintendent !:
!; Rath reported this morning that .
!: another delegation will be sent |:
); out Thursday for a few precious s
): days of rest and fresh air. But 8
): we have only enough money for :
8 these and unless the good people !.
2 OF Honolulu send US in more !:
Z funds the camp must close down :;
!: for this year, he said 81 know .
). If people could see the happiness :
!: this trip brings to the tenement .
= people they would give in abun- :,
): dance. We have many applica- 3
s tions from these anxious to. go :;
2 who must be disappointed 3
z The Star Bulletin turned in to :;
< Mr. Rath today $l4.50 received 3
!. in the last few days. Every nickel :,
= helps! ::
:a.. a..a:. aa {. !.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-03
LOJAL SHRINERS
ARE EHONEFR0M
SEATTLE VISIT
Queen City of Northwest Gave
Mobiles Splendid Time; Arab
Patrol Made Big Hit

Enthusiastic over Seattie's recep,
ton and entertainment OF the Shfin.
trs gathered for the Imperial Divan
session, six Of the Honolulu mobiles
arrived en- the Wilhelmina today.
Those who returned are G. II. But
tolph. D. A. Mcnamara, w. J. Clark.
Frank Armstrong. j L. Friel and John
Marcallino.
In somc respects this trip TO Seat.
lie was even better than the Shrine
Patrols trip to Los Angeles. said
Mr. Buttolph. Il believe there were
more patrols at Seattle than at Los
Angeles. The people up north were
hospitality itself, even though the
numbers OF Shrinefs and visitors tax
ed hotel accommodations. Some OF
the Shriners slept in their private
cars. =
The Arab Patrol. Aloha Temples
crack drill team, showed up finely in
the parade. according to general COM
ment II has q fine drill. anyway. and
was blessed by being placed just
ahead OF band which played such
stirring airs as Dixie" and Mary
land instead of involved and more
classical music unfamiliar TO the
crowds.
"A cheer greeted the Aloha Temple
delegation wherever we went" says
Ruttolph, "and 1t was partly because
these national songs were familiar to
everybody We we're away down the
line in the procession, but as it turned
out, We had good position.
AT one time there were 708 -musi-
clans playing in one immense massed
hand. The drills were held at a big
city park"
As in Los Angeles, the Aloha Shrin-
crs made big hit distributing leis
II guess we gave away $4,000 leis.s
commented Buttolph. Everybody
wanted them. Jim McCandIess was
too busy to run the Hawaii headquar.
tiers so his brother Frank of Tacoma
was on the job. The Hawaii place
was always a center of interest.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-03
AFTER YEAR Of
WAR, FRANCE IS
CALM, Confident
French Military Authority Re-
views Campaigns, Successes
and Failures
ALLIES BUILD UP
IMMENSE RESERVES
viii Drive War to a Glorious
Conclusion, Writes Well
Known Critic
IAssociated Pressl

PARIS. July 3l.--A year OF war
finds France is flt to continue the
struggle to the end and confident OF
the outcome" says Count Adrien
Lannes de Montebello in q review OF
the first l2 months of hostilities given
to the Associated. Press. Count de
Montebello, q recognized authority on
military affairs, was one of the strong
est advocates of the three-year mill
tary service law, and its co-auth0r
with the former Premier. Louis Bar
thou. He was formerly deputy from
Rheims and vice-president OF the
committee on military affairs OF the
Chamber OF Deputies. His grand
father was Marshal Lannes. at whose
death on the battlefield of Essling Ma.
poleon is said to have wept-
His review of the war follows:
France was not expecting war, and
her preparations therefore were less
complete than those of her adyersaries
who, knowing their intentions, had ac-
cumulated an immense supply of
fighting material and disposed Of their
troops in such q manner as to strike
the most powerful blow OF which they
were capable.
Germany threw against Belgium
and France SO army corps, or almost
her entire military force as mobifized
in August. Under the impact Of the
German advance the French armies,
with their British allies, suffered
initial fevefses and great losses 6s-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-03
HREckoNS MAY BE
NEXT CITY ATTORNEY

8; A rumor apparently based on :
. considerable fact is afioat today :
. that the next city attorney may
:: be Robert w. Breckons. former
:; U. s. district attorney. 1t is TAX 8
= en- for granted that City Attor- 8
q ney Cathcart will resign In 9
:; few days, as exclusively pub 3
:; lished In the Star Bulletin yes 8
8 terday. Breckons. it IS said.
:; will accept the position II II IS 9
= offered to him. :.
= nm :: = 8; ~; 8: I'D {: ~ q =
Mayor Lane is reticent about nam
ing any likely candidates q M the
place to be left vacant by the pending
resignation of Attorney 0athcart.
which was announced by the Star. Bit
letin yesterday.
Il have received no official Norma.
ticn to the effect that the I'ty and
county attorney has resigned said
the mayor this morning. sa6d until I
do must consider all that hare read
about the resignation as mere flI|ngr.
Newspapers. continued the.04For,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-03
Russians Still Keep Germans Out
Of Warsaw; Hard Fighting Today
IAssociated Press Service ny Federal Wirelessl

I11S0St11ou 1N1e
LONDON, England August 3-The situation at Warsaw
is unchanged today the Russians still holding che Polish CAPT
tai though the Germans and Ausans striving to cap
ture it
The German armies continuing their encrcne move
ment in effort to drive in the Russian lines that TO avoid
being of the Russian forces remaining Warsaw win have
to withdraw.
Desperate fighting taking place today on the banks o(
the Narew river also on the Vistula river
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-03
Italians Crush Austrian Enemy
BY Rolling Rocks Into Trenches
lAssociated Preus Service oy Federal wirelessl


ROME Italy, August 3HoW the Italians taking ad-
vantage of the natural factors high mountain fighting
against the Austrian soldiers in the Alps related By italian
officers They have brought from the front that
Ausans have been crushed to death by the hurting Of heavy
rocks upon them down the steep mountain sides
The Italian climbers maneuvered until they reached posi-
tons high above the Austrian trenches and then sent the
boulders crashing down in the midst of the Austrians
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-03
Russian Duma Declares No Peace
Except With Victory For S|srs

PETR0GRAD, Russia August 3-Presdent Rodzian<o
an avowed war party has been reelected presidents
Duma The Duma resolutions passed has asserted the a.
termination Of Russia conclude peace with its enemy
terms except Russian victory It expresses faith ts,
the shortage in munitions and the failure Of certain munitions
to meet requirements is being ended and that from nov on The
Russian position viii improve
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-03
ADMIRAL FORSYTH DIES
OF PARAL YTIC STROKE

[Aaso,iafed Press by Fedsfal Wir1|>.&|
stiAMokiN, Pa. August 3.--1.1r
Admiral James NJ Forsyth. D. s. ~
retired. died At he home heft lc1..
from, The effects of . stroke ~ D.r.
Iysis. He will Be buried n 4r''11|1.
cemetery, WASH, next Friday
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-03
JUDGE EDINGS
OF MAUI FOR
LOCAL BENCH?
That is Rumor From Wailuku
Also ]. Wesley Thompson
May Be Appointed for Maui

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondencel
WAILUKU, Aug. q That VIM s.
Edings. judge of the second circuit,
is to take the position made vacant by
the resignation OF Judge VIM. L. Whit
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-03
Turks Massacre Thousands of
Armenians; Males Picked For Death

PARIS, France, August S-The Armenian relief commit
tee has been Informed that the Turks have massacsd al the
male population at Bis horrible story Of ssutter Is
told Turks drove together 5000 and children on che
banks Of the Tgrs river shot down the males and threw their
bodies into the river
Fear exists that 10000 Armenans have already been mas
sacred result Of the persecution Turks Massacrss
have taken place at Moucke and Kardestan
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-03
DARDANELLES
VICTORY EXPECTED
WARSAW STILL HOLDS OUT AS
GERMANS FIGHT TO ENc|RCLE
IT; ITALIANS CRUSH ENEMY

FIGHTING IN HIGH MOUNTAINS, AUSTRlANS SMASHED BY
HUGE B0ULDERS ROLLED DOWN FROM AROVE-H0R-
10000 DEAD OF TURK 0uTRA6ES-FRENCH AvlAT0RS
B0MBARD STRASSBURG- RUSSIANS STILL IN WARSAW
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-03

tAssoclated Wireless
LONDON. England August FIGHTING brilliantly the
British have gained the of the ridge that divides the
Dardanelles peninsula greatly improving their position in the
campaign to force way to Constantnople.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-03
British Take Offensive 1t Ypres

LONDON, England August 3-The British are carryin.
out important offensive the western front II
the vicinity Of Ypres the fighting being heavy at this point
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-03
tContinued on page twol
ARMS EMBARGO IS
PLAN FOR MEXICO
Hope to Prevent Further Ship
ments of Guns and Ammuni-
ton From Reaching Warning
Factions in South Republic

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wirelessl
WASHINGTON, D. c., August 3d.
A rigid embargo on arms will prob
ably be enforced against Mexico by
the other nations of North and South
America.
This is the first element In the new
plan for restoring peace to the trouh-
lous republic which will be taken up
under the plan Of securing the CO.
operation Of the Latin-American na-
tions. The "a. B. c." ambassador
representing Argentina. Brazil and
chile-and those from Bolivia, Guate-
mala and Uruguay will meet secre-
tary Of State lansing on Thursday,
according to present arrangements,
and outline plan TO settle the Mexl.
can problem. The first requisite In
this plan Is considered to be that Of
keeping further shipments Of arms
out Of the country.
BROWNSVILLE, Texas, August 8.
Fifteen Mexican bandits have been
killed in fighting cavairynien In the
north of this town. Cavalry.
man Mcclure Of the 18th regiment
was killed, Trooper Curtis fatally
hurt and two customs guards shot.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-03
BASEBALL RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Observation-Disclosures 1, St.
Louis o.
Al Boston-6oston 2, Detroit I.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At PittsbUrg--8oston S, Pittsburg q;
Boston 7. Pittsburg 2.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-03
MAYOR LANE FEELS He
SHOULD HAVE HEARD OF
IT BEFORE NEWSPAPERS

a.aa..H.H.aaHnaan =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-14
DR.. Brady Health Talks
The Chauffeur Who often Took Cold.

a certain chauffeur, every few
months, AFTER being exposed to severe
cold weather or rain while driving the
automobile. would suffer a chill, fol-
lowed by a high fever. which. after O
day or two. would disappear.
All our elderly readers will welcome
this positive evidence that, In spite Of
our. numerous and emphatic dcclara-
lions 10 the contrary, one can take
coId from mere exposure. The chauf-
four himself was convinced that he
took cold" He looked upon his doc
tor as wee BIT cracked" when the
doctor said no. we can't he content
with any such old fogy diagnosis" The
doctor. instead, busted himself trying
10 hnd what he insisted upon calling a
logical scientific explanation for the
cha"leurs ch!lis and fever, while the
chauffeur just kept putting on moro
and more chest protectors and muf-
hers and throwing in more and more
undenaturizcd alcohol to keep his
cylinders working.
Well TO spoil good story. tho doc
tor presently found something. \ doc
tor viii always turn up something If
no is determined. He found that the
chauffeur had Il focus.
And what's focus. for tho ,onds
sake? =
focus is very Inappropriate name
Cor center from which septic poison
IS distributed 10 the blood II should
he called depot, but some one called
IL locus years ago, so we must stick
10 the bad name In this case the no.
kus-pocus was comfortably ensconced
in the chauffeur's tonsil
NO, he hadn't had anything the mat
Ter with his tonstls ever ne asserted.
Yet that !nqulsitive and unconycn-
uonai doctor discovered he could press
upon one very innocent looking tonsil
and squeeze out pus
Enough. Raise the nag Out came
that rotten, vet silent tonsil.
Moral; The chauffeur never again
took cold"
LcnNo!: You don't have to be n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-14
Meeting of Aldermen.

Inc Board of Aldermen met in rcCu-
lar session last night, but its bust
ness was confined mainly to routine.
In voting on matters sent up from tho
council. Concurrence was voted in
the appropriation OF $4,000 for tho
purchase OF n motor engine for the
Fire Department. and OF s6,750 to pay
the salaries of the ten additional po-
tcomen for the remainder OF the fiscal
year. The sum of 5000 was voted to
employ extra detective service during
the week of the Fair. \ request from
the School Board for 100000 was re-
ferrcd to the Finance Committee 1t
is proposed TO cSpcnd 100000 OF this
sum for high school, and $4,000 In
enlarging the present schools Many
other matters OF minor local interest
were disposed OF.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-14

Friends In this city are advised OF
the continued illness of the caught err
Of Rev. George c. ZeiEler. former pas
tor Of the Christian Church In Peters.
burg, now OF Wytheville. She has
had to undergo several surgical opera
tons.
The grand lodge Of knights OF
Pythias of Virginia, recently in session
Mt Fredericksburg. will meet next year
in Petersburg. There are two strong
lodges of the order in this city, and
they will give the grand lodge u cordial
reception and good time.
The late Marcus l.. Edwards, whose
death was briefly announced in to-
days Times Dispatch, was Confcd-
crate soldier, nearly eishty-two years
old, and. with the exception OF the
years he was IN tho war. always lived
in Petersburg. He was married fifty
eight years ago, and his vito survives
him.
In difficulty last night between
Algie Knox and Walter Booker, both
colOred. the latter was cut and stabbed
nine times. and 1t required n number
OF stitches to sew up the wounds.
Knox is In Jail awaiting hearing in
court.
The remains Of Philip ~. lngersoll.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-14
JAPAN MAY TAKE PART
Country Is .Arousing to Own Nations nj
interests In Light OF Recent
Developments.

TOKYO, October l3-Bulgarias par
ticipation in the war and advices from
London that British operations in some
places ut least. favor the sending Of
japanese troops to the Balkans. have
suddenly reopcncd the question in
Tokyo of what Japan's future course
Will be. There is strong impression
that the return from Paris to-day Of
Baron Kikujiro Ishai, the recently APP
pointed Minister of Foreign Affairs,
and previously ambassador to Franco.
Is likely to be followed Ply full re-
consideration of the international sit
uation. with special reference TO
Japans policy for the preservation of
her own permanent interests
Another factor in arousing discussion
on this subject Is the arrival Of Hagues
lie Roux. editor OF the Paris Matin,
who, although without official mission,
comes, IL is understood, with introduce
tions from NJ. Delcasse, the French
Foreign Minister. to discuss military
questions With prominent Japanese.
with a view to determining whether
the latest developments justify a
change in Japan's decision not TO send
an army to ait. her allies. and the
likelihood OF d!spatching troops TO the
Balkan theatcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-14

the young chemist who died several
days ngo In tho Du Pont Hospital. OF
burns caused by an explosion OF ether.
wore shipped this morning to Portland.
Me-, FOR burial. The body was oc-
companied by the father of tho yount.
man. who camc for IT.
The sales Of bright tobacco TODAY
were fairly large. and good prices were
obtained. ranging from Sc to $40 per
100 pounds.
The boys OF the grammar school
nad their day at the Young MEMS
christian Association Building TO-
day. and $50 of them were on
hand to enjoy the swimming and
other privileges. This afternoon
from to b o'clock. n reception was
given the young women and school
girls.
AT the annual meeting Of the Vir-
ginia state Optical Association in
Richmond yesterday. J. DOUGLAS Wat
kins' OF this city, was reelected sec
rotary and treasurer Of the associa- :
ton, and !. j. Mercer and II. u. Titmus.
also Of this city. were elected members
OF the executive committee.
Justice Lundie and Il jury, OF Ches-
tcrheld County, held AN inquest to-
day in the case OF the cight-year- old
youth. Ebert NJ. Thomas, who was
run over and killed yesterday after
noon by an automobile on the turn
pike near this city. The verdict was
accidental death The body will be
sent to South Boston, Va. the former
home Of the parents for burial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-14
ROAD APPROPRIATION
MAY Be ONLY DELAYED
Advocates OF Scheme Still Hopeful of
Securing 100000 for Hope
well Highway.
MATTER OF PHYSIOLOGY
Resolution Placed Before Council
Not Wordcd Properly and Another
VIII Re Drawn--I,oard OF Alder
men Holds Busy Meeting.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.


PETERSBURG, VA, October 49,
On the adverse report Of tho Finance
C"mMittee on the proposition TO ap-
propriate 100000 in aid of the con-
ssShctirn =: permanent highway
rom Petersburg to Hopewell and CITY
Point. the Council :as night postponed
consideration of the whole matter to
tae regular meeting In November. TIE
report OF IN committee was IN &C
cor lance with the opinion of he City
Attorney, that the city has no author
ity to issue bonds to build roads out
side of the city limits. 1t is UNDER
stood that the legal objections to
making the appropriation aie based
mainly on the word appropriate" in
stead OF Contribute" as appears In
the resolution providing for the money.
Immediately on adjournment, Chair
man Charles I. Lassiter, of the busi-
ness mems committee of twenty-five,
appointed to present the matter to the
council. issued call for 4 meeting
OF the committee to consider n change
in the form of the resolution
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-14
VETERAN CHURCHMAN
SUDDENLY STRICKEN

ROBERSONVILLE. N. c., October 49,
Ten minutes after he took the seat
as moderator of the Roanoke Baptist
Association here to-day, Rev. X. NJ.
Johnson, Of Scotland Neck, n veteran
churchman of North Carolina. was
stricken with acute indigestion and
died In IL sideroom. a few minutes be-
fore his death. no apparently was in
perfect health and was happily ban
tering with associates on the platform.
The session adjourned.
DR. Johnson had just finished read
Ing report and had delivered n short
address when he took his seat. a few
minutes later he left the platform
quickly and enter sideroom He
asked for a physician, but died be-
fore one could be secured
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-14

die out quickly. however II 1t were
not supplemented by the qualification
experienced on discovering that tho
search for the beautiful leads us to re-
suits which satisfy our intellect as
we'll as our emotions.
am drawing no ring mound a prlvi-
legged class. bot urge that tho hunger
FOR intellectual enjoyment IL universal |,
and everybody should be given the OPP
portunity and leisure Of appeasing 1t.
The duty to work. the right to live,
and the leisure to think are the three
pEjme necessities of our existence, and
when one OF Thorn fails we only live an
incomplete life.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-14
Boys Choose Careers
Ambition Of Children Is TO Please
and Be Praised.


The ambition OF n child to be better.
clevercr or more beautiful than it's
fellows is in the main, l think, wish
to please and to be praised.
AS the child grows up tho ambition
becomes more definite. 1t is not n
Sordd ambition for ultimate wealth
or power, nor is it an altruistic am
bition to do good for the sake of doing
good. Occasionally, It takes the form
confessed by Darwin, when he says:
las n child. I was much given to in
venting deliberate falsehoods. and this
was always done for the sake OF caus-
ing excitement"
y child attracted by one subject more
than another, and. if his choice he free,
will select IT for his life's career.
What guides him in this choice? If it
be said that n boy gravitates toward
that subject which he finds easiest. we
are led 10 the further question: Why
does he find it easiest?
II is on this point that more informa-
ton is required but ! am inclined to
answer that it is because Its particular
beauty appeals most strongly to his
emotional senses
Work, Live and Think.
Inc combination OF EClCntlTC. n O1lity
with leaningS either to music, or art,
or poetry is very common. and exam es
are to be found in almost every bio
graphy of men Of science.
1t * difficult to name an eminent
scientific man who has not strong lean
ingS toward some artistic recreation;
we find the poetic vein in Maxwell and
Sylvester, the musical talent in Helm
holtZ and Raylcigh. and the enthusi-
astic though amateurish pictorial eff
forts OF less important men.
There is only one feature in the oper-
alton of the intelligence by means Of
which sharp division may possibly
be drawn between brain workers show
ing special capabilities in different sub
Jects. In some persons thought at
tachcs itself mainly to language, in
others 10 risualiZed images, and herein
lies perhaps the distinction between
the literary and scientific gift.
more detailed examination of tho
instructive predictions of child
would. think. confirm the conclusion
that decided preference for one sub
ject is In the main due to an uncon-
scious appeal to his emotions
The mere emotional impulse would