davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-02
MAYOR FAVORS
FIGURING FOR
h. COMING YEARS
Would Be Shortsighted Policy
Not to Purchase Bishop ES-
tate Lots for Fairgrounds

Mayor Lane heartily indorses the
plan of the Honolulu Kindergarten and
Children's Aid Association for the es-
tablishing of park End playground
system for the children of Honolulu.
NThe Bernice P. Bishop estate has Of
fered three Fairgrounds to the city at
prices which the mayor believes are
reasonable. r. s.. 49,.
We must figure for the future, the
executive says. Supervisor Holm
gers scheme for making playground
from a section of Aala park is all
right for the present. But we are not
worrying much about the present, but
must look forward to the future of
the city. Ten or Is years from now
Aala park will not be large enough
as park, much less affording suffi-
cient acreage for a playground.
The offer of the Bishop estate is
reasonable enough. Ten or Is years
from now the prices may be doubled,
certainly they will not be less than
the present prices"
Asked what scheme he thought
would be most feasible to accomplish
the purchase of the Fairgrounds, the
mayor said: -....>..> l..
That is the problem. That is for
the financier of the board, Supervisor
Single, to work out. The matter of
the purchase of the Fairgrounds was
referred to the roads committee, Of
which he is chairman, and | believe
he will work out some satisfactory
arrangement whereby we can get title
to the Bishop Fairgrounds, whether by
issue Of bonds, or by direct purchase,
or by other means" -: .."..-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-02

ferS something more than score of
these ancient silver simoIeons. Hasty
figuring showed the bookkeeper that
his coins were now amounting to some
5000 or $780,. -. .~.. -.
About this time, being able to keep
His secret no longer. the happy book.
keeper took a few of his friends into
his confidence and his find was soon
known to all the clerks or the office
For time excitement ran high and
the would-be Wallingford was the envy
Of his fellows, who at once began col.
lecting little silver bank deposits of
their own. " -, p f.. ii; ....>.#
At last someone more thoughtful
than the rest took the pans to look up
the authority of the little card which
had borne the good news and found
that what the printer had intended to
put on it was in reality silver trade
dollars" instead of mere silver dollars
of 1884 and 1885! "7:...": ...sz
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-02
MANAGE MAUI LIBRARY. -.
FOR SUMMER VACATION

Especial Star-Bullet;n Correspondence
WA!LUKU, Maui, July AT re-
cent meeting Of the administration
committee of the Maui Library Asso-
citation, it was decided to engage Mrs.
Laura G.. EIilImer to take charge of
the Maui library beginning July Is un-
til September L. She will live at the
Alexander house in Wailuku. .".
AT meeting Of the Alexander House
Settlement committee held today it
was voted to undertake the complete
repairs upon the home where the work.
ers reside. These will be begun about
August I, so that the house may be
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-02

land, declare th9t intense heat has
done great damage TO Hungarian
crops H.
il Some farmers in Germany use roost-
ers for Matching eggs and raising
chickens. They take better care OF
the chicks than the hens do. even
lighting hawks to protect them, and
running with them much longer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-02

in first-class condition for the new
workers who will arrive early in Sep,
TENDER. II was also voted to grant
Mrs. W. NJ Weddick a vacation of two
months. She will so TO the coast for
a three months trip. The last month
Of her stay away she will provide a
substitute in her position as matron
at the Alexander House gymnasium.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-02
night
DINNER-DANCE
AT HEINIE'S

If you would enjoy yourself, don't
miss the Friday evening dinner and
Gance at Heinie's Tavern this evening.
AS usual the dinner will be UP to
par and as for the music and dancing
everyone knows that that is always a
pleasure at Heinie's. - .>.>H
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-02

I'll have to arrest yov.' said the |
policeman. The man who was having
trouble with his wife threw both
hands around the officer and exclaiIn-
ed This isn't any arrest. This ii
a rescue. Philadelphia Ledger. I
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-02
MAYS GROCERY WILL
IL" BE CLOSED MONDAY

Henry May & Co, Ltd. will close
Monday for the celebration of the
Glorious Fourth. Orders should be
phoned early to 1271.--Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-02

1t is said that no one can breathe
at a greater height than seven miles
from earth. US ....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-02

Reports reaching Zurich. switzer-
The Washington times., 1915-08-02

Has inch continuous post,
with 10 filters, bright, satin and
velvet finishes.
The Washington times., 1915-08-02
ASKS UNCLE SAM TO
GIVE HER JUST $1,000
Oklahoma Farmers Wife Needs
Two Cows, False Teeth, and
One Automobile.

Confiding ones needs to Uncle Sam
has been a popular pastime with many
citizens, and the benevolent old gentle
man has had many requests for aid,
ranging from weird to pathetic.
1t remained. however. for an Okla
homa farmers wife to put over the last
word Of trust in national benevolence.
Just two weeks ago newspapers and
press associations spread to the world
word that the Treasury Department
had received $4,000 contribution to
the conscience" fund, the largest on
record. Today Secretary OF the Treas
ury McAdoo received n letter from the
Oklahoma farmers wife asking that
she be given 5000 Of this fund.
She explained that with this share
she could purchase two cows. a much
needed set Of false teeth, and one au-
tomobile. She confided that she needed
the money a great deal more than
Uncle Sam does and expressed the
earnest conviction that ii could not be
put to better use than where it Is need
ed on the farm. Therefore she asked
that the thousand be sent by return
mail.
Secretary McAdoo has received sew
eral letters suggesting useful purposes
to which the conscience fund might be
applied. but none so confldingly trust
full as this one.
The Washington times., 1915-08-02
FORMER DETECTIVE
GIVEN THREE YEARS
Raymond o. Kleindinst Sentenc-
ed to Penitentiary Following
Raid on Ontario Place.

Raymond o. Kleindnst. suspended
police detective. was sentenced today
to three years in the penitentiary by
Chief Justice Covington in Criminal
Court No. on a charge of adultery.
The detective was arrested in raid
on q house occupied by Margaret Stout
Il Ontario place in April and was con-
rlcted Of two counts in an indictment
Snarging misconduct with the Stout
>oman who was recently sentenced to
two years at Occoquan.
T. Morris Wampler. former Assistant
United States Attorney, counsel for the
defendant. argued to the court today
that his client could be sentenced for
only one year on each count under the
District code. but Chief Justice Gov
:ngton held that the penal code applied.
An appeal was noted and Kleindinst
was released on s. 600 bond.
Assistant United States Attorney s.
for the Government.
The Washington times., 1915-08-02
Two Days of Cooler 81.
Weather Is Promised

With the mercury showed down ap-
proximately ten degrees as a result of
yesterdays thunder storm. and with
more showers predicted for tonight and
tomorrow, more comfortable weather is
promised Washingtonians during the
next forty-eight hours. There are no
immediate prospects, 1t Is stated for
another sizzling day such as was yes
terday, 1t was stated at the Weather
Bureau today.
Bcides the probability of local thun-
der showers a rainstorm is moving this
way from Florida which may contribute
further toward the general improvement
in weather conditions.
The Washington times., 1915-08-02
To Open Bids Oct. 6
For 6 Destroyers
Big Cruiser Wreckers Will En-
body Ideas Suggested by
European War.

Bids for the construction Of six big
cruiser destroyers, authorized by the
last Congress. will be opened october 6.
1t was announced at the Navy Depart
ment today. ., .. r.. ..
The Government will utilize for the
nrst time come Of the naval lessons OF
the European war In the construction
OF these vessels, II was announced. as
nava! information from abroad was
closely scrutinized in drawing the plans.
the vessels will have q maximum sus-
tanned speed of thirty knots. Their arm
ament will consist of four triple tor
pedo. tubes. a main battery Of four
4-inch guns. and two anti-aircraft guns.
The Washington times., 1915-08-02
King Gets "Hook,'
Jerusalem Hears
Papers Say George Was Dragged
to Zeppelin BY Magnet
Dropped on London.

LONDON. Aug. 2.-London people
don't believe all they read In the news
papers of Jerusalem, copies of which
were received here today.
King George, one paper reported, was
captured early In the war by German
Zeppelin crew, which dropped power
full magnet overheard in one OF their
niEhtly flights over London and pulled
H. NJ. aboard. white-faccd with terror.
In the same week. this paper assert
ed. the Car of Russia and President
Poincare of France were plucked from
earth and made prisoners.
Another paper reported German guns
shtlling London from Antwerp.
The Washington times., 1915-08-02
P0SLAM HEALS
ALL ITCHING
SKIN HUMORS

The aGgravation caused by Sunburn.
Rashos. Pimples. Oak or 1vy-Polsoning,
Bisters. Itching Feet. etc. Is immc-
diatcly stopped by Poslam. Soothing.
cooling. antiseptic. Pos,am penetrates
to the seat of the trouble. controls and
soon eradicatcs It. No remedy SO valu-
able TO have handy during hot weather
Should Eczema affect in any Of its
forms. or Acne. Piles or BARRIERS Itch.
Poslam is uneuualed In speed. and
should bring YOU relief at once.
Poslam Soap exccls in rich. whole
some qualities. Perfection for the skin.
Try daily. one month. for Toilet and
Bath.
For samples. send &c stamps to Emer-
Pencv Laboratories. 80 West 9th St.
New York City. Sold by ell Drugs .sts.-
Adyt
The Washington times., 1915-08-02
STRIKE RIOTS ARE
ENDED BY MILITIA

MASSENA. N. Y. Aug. 1.-Two COM
panies of militia today assumed control
of the strike at the Aluminium Company
Of America here and uuelled the rioting
that cost several lives and injured
scores yesterday. One thousand men,
mostly Hungarians. walked out of the
plant Saturday when their demands for
increased wages We're refused.
The strikers had complete control Of
the plant when the soldiers came. They
had locked up several of the company
officials and did extensive damage to
the works.
The Washington times., 1915-08-02
Cashier, Girl, and Coin
Missing, Police Busy

NEW YORK. Aug. 2.-Police in East
ern cities were notified to KEEP a watch
for a. Cornelius. missing cashier Of
the Citizens National Bank. at Engle-
wood. and his former stenogra pher
Miss Lorette Adelgais. who disappeared
on the same day
Cornelius books showed shortage
of several thousand dollars. He is
forty-eight, and leaves q wife and three
children. The girl Is twenty-three.
The Washington times., 1915-08-02
Germans Paint Faces
Color of LANDSCAPES

LONDON. Aug. 2.-Green-faced Ger
mans. who paint themselves the color
of the surrounding scenery to escape
detection. have been successful in snip
ing at the British troops, the Daily
News reported today.
A wounded private in the second
Royal Fusileers IL the News authority.
The Washington times., 1915-08-02
Wanted Her to Kill
Herself, Says Wife

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-Justice Phil
bin has signed an order directing
Francis Rolt-Wheeler. former chaplain
of ST. Luke's Hospital and now writer
and lecturer. to pay his wife. Christine
Rolt-Wheeler. SIS a week alimony pend
ing trial of her separation action.
She alleges cruelty and abandon
ment and says ne tried to induce her
to commit suicide. He denies her
charges
The Washington times., 1915-08-02

Crooked Teeth Are More Liable To
attack of disease. Have them made
straight The cost is slight by latest
methods.
Dr. Vaughan. 307 7th st. n.w.-Advt.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-03
MIR. FORD's DASH TO EUROPE.

Henry peace to Europe picture
result the automobile will be the
biggest surprise of the for Mr.. Ford.
every factory been But
of
Europe hand
iitncy in the other
viii of the by the
from Mr. Ford when chartered ship and summoned the ladies
What he intends when Mr. Ford
he
Mr. Ford will Then,
that will from their cabins climb
Fors, King will The
of the will his that Mr. Ford
al a awaiting admission.
Mr. Ford WILL
When told the
will depart, honking down the road.
<Thc will the Christmas Shany the location
which will be flashed Mr. Ford girls" by
they footing
The hill, looking for the German line.
His instructions the German Emperor should and doubt WILL be
point informing
has declared dog he will the Emperor with his compl
autographed +. B. Detroit
he dash honlewarl London will be begun.
The of Mr.. Fods this: If the cacing
omc the honkng the Ford the old
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-03
THE OUTLOOK FOR PEACE IN EUROPE

all the approaching
the finish that
drags along
emboed entirely
CT ycalIy destroyed.
If the her allies,
be declared the In they have decided
the Central Powers continue their will ultimately
by crushing their
idle folly speculate England quitting
to
herself
Germany punish
fighting
Russians particularly
But Germany and England engaged fight
that muslin t. on or
who has abreast with the the
reports
permit them believing
England making
struggle
vanquhed but the will that the
vi never becom dangerous foe
end On the other hand, Germany
battlefield she could think
either England Germany make
settlement with will
fight Ford
lapdoodIe nothing
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-03
SAFETY IN STEEL COACHES.

of
the
hel crunbed
the results of all railroad
Whenever coaches there is
another demonstration of the
made o. wood.
We had o be
building
that
carnival which figures in
The steel coach which
that
mortality the coaches 0 wood
has predicted freely that while
railways especially the South where the
81 railroad than
populated North and East the rapidly developing
Central of
has for sef-congauaion.
Every that human freight should be made of steel No
5 worth than a life.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-03
FLOESCH TO TAKE ACTIVE
; HAND IN CANAL DIGGING
Head Of Construction Company Will
Succeed J. VI. Allen as Manager
of work on Diversion Channel.

Following the resignation of J. VI.
Allen DIS manager Of the construction
work upon the diversion channel of the
Little River Drainage District being
done by the Floesch Construction Co..
Mr.. FlOesch, head of the company,
yesterday announced that he will make
his headquarters in the Cape for some
time and be in active charge of the
work here.
Mr.. Aliens resignation was caused.
it is understood, by friction between
himself as general manager and men
employed upon the drainage work. He
attempted to remove the discOrCant
elements and was not upheld. He
thereupOn resigned.
He will return Immediately to Chi
cage, where he will return to a prac-
tice Of general consulting engineer.
Mr.. Allen had been in the Cape but
two months. He and his family re-
Gently rented the home of Mrs. Bryan
on North Lorimier street.
Mr.. Floesch denied there had been
any unpleasantncsS between himself
and Allen and said that Allen had
merely determined to return to his
work in Chicago.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-03
VOCEL'S CHAMPIONS
TAKE The COUNT
r. ]. r. BOwlers, Called Begin
ners, Put the KibOsh on ten
pin TickierS.

In one of the most exciting matched
bowling games of the winter tOurna-
ment, the r. J. r. tenpin artists last
night took the measure of the Ideals
by score of $500 to 217O.
The members Of the Ideals team
we're Overconfident of their ability to
win owing to the fact that their OPP
pOncntS are men who have not put in
great deal of time practicing at the
alley game this winter. The r J. RS.
however, developed unexpected form
and Won al OF The three games.
L. L. Tuck scored the highest mark
for three games that has been record
ed in the tournament this year with d
total of $50 point for three games.
Percy Osterloh came second with 4S3
and the highest single game was
scored by Tuck with 1S9.
The detailed score was as follows:
IHoal-
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-03
Insurgents Cause Wild Scramble
For Stockholders proxies" In
Building and Loan Assn. Election
Bull Moosers" Plan on Rolling Secretary Caldwell
H. H. Haas Has Hat in The Standardization Off
Expect Big Things of Free Eats on Election Day

The "Bull Moosers" have broken out
within the folds of the Cape Girardeau
Building and Loan Association.
The insurgent move was portrayed
in a general scramble for stockholders
proxies" that became manifest yes
terday.
A well defined move to roll" Ben
r. Caldwell as secretary of the asso-
citation, became apparent and it is pos
sible that the designs of the insurgent
crew may even wish to go higher.
Joe T. Num- is president of the asso-
citation.
The insurgents started thier organ
lied campaign several days ago when
they began calling upon stockholders
living in the Cape. and, in perfectly
nonchalant manner, making a request
for a proxy at the election which
will be held at the offices of the asso-
station in the First National Bank
Building on December 6.
Many of the proxies" were forth
coming, it is said, without further ado.
because it has been a custom to a
greater or lesser extent, to vote at the
building and loan associations election
by proxy" Some of the stockholders,
however, demanded an explanation of
the use to which their votes were to be
put.
1t was then that the housekeeping
idea was suggested and many Of them
baked absolutely at giving up their
votes.
The work was carried throughout
the town in rapid-fire order, so as to
take the town "by storm" and it is
understood that the insurgents have
received the pledges Of a very large
number of votes.
As soon as the word became known
that thee was an insurgent move, the
administration officers Immediately
threw their hats into the ring"
Everyone else is getting proxies,
/ guess I'll get out and sign up few
myself" remarked one of the men,
bers OF the present Board Of Directors
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-03

of the association, as he watched
James A. Kinder affix his "John Han
cock to growing list of proxies
Kinder had signed as a matter of
course, but the remark aroused his
curiosity.
Whats the NATTER" he queried.
Don't hold ME now. I'll tell you
all, but | haven't got the time right
now" the director expostulated as the
ink began to dry on the signature and
he tore out of the drug store in Haarig
and paced feverishly on to the next
stockholders office.
A short time later it was definitely
learned that H. H Haas has his hat
in the ring as an inSurgent for the
secretary's job. Haas, it is said, is
campaigning for proxies" using as a
slogan, something like this: "A little
more dividends and a little less sal
aries for the directors"
Yesterday the Bull Moosers" made
the rounds in a group and took off the
stockholders upon whose "proxy" they
had designs to corner, where they
surrounded him and talked the matter
over "cOnfidentially."
At one store on Broadway. where
nearly 100 votes are controlled. the
fact was announced in plain English
that the owner expected to vote his
own way when the time comes and
that he didn't believe in proxies"
The directors in the concern have
been particularly active on the street.
boosting the free "eatS" idea that has
been worked out by the administration
for the day of election.
The arrangement has been made for
the ballot box near the door and back
within the office will be couple long
tables, laden with slices of white meat
from the turkey, dill pickles, olives.
celery and other free lunch" features.
The administration urges the stock
holders to go up TO the office. gorge
themselves con the association" and
then cast their ballots. Maybe they
will feel better about it by that time
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-03
]. R. YOUNG, NOTED
LAWYER, IS DEAD
Heart Failure Kills Head of
School Board in
limo.

James R. Young of limo, one of the
best known lawyers in this section of
the State died Mt St. Francis Hospital
yesterday, from heart ailment of
which he had long been sufferer. He
was So years of age. His body was
accompanied to Pennington this morn
ing by delegation from the local Ma
sonic lodge, of which he was mem
Der.
From the hospital the body was ia
ken to the Walther Undertaking es-
Establishment, where it was prepared for
burial. At the depot it was met by the
lodge members.
Mr.. Young, who was a native of St
Francois County, where he served one
term as prosecuting attorney, had
been in i'll health for more than a year
His illness became critical about ten
days ago, when he was rushed to this
city and taken to st. Francis Hos
xpital. But instead of improving, he
gradually grew wrose.
He practiced his profession for sew
eral years at Bloomfield, but moved to
limo, when that town was laid out
and assisted materially in its advance
ment.
He had been active in public life
during his residence at limo, and was
president of the School Board of that
city when he died.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-03
THE QUESTION OF PREPAREDNESS.

The converting Monday will
usual interest by the people, Indications
control both houses all because the
holds working majority in both houses
The question of national preparedness is question that is of vital in
tercst While should reasonable
for defense it that this country should beyond the
idea of a standing
1t probable that there Republicans in Congress who favor
Democrats Under
could be whipped into line but of the political offices
filled probable the Democrats
eens will cling eadfasty to their ideas.
of a
bankruptcy by expenditures
the muntion plants busy.
should listen such
The middle of the idea would
safe and also
that nation should
compelled
calamity should would be better
defend ourselves than be caught Our standing
1t would
fighting in Europe r. constituted Joke