davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-05
AViafioa Expert Says Time Is
Right for Starting Regu-
lar Lines

-
Mail advices reaching Honolulu
this week from New York are to the
effect that Alberto Santos-D umcnt,
the Brazilian pioneer IN aerenantics,
who made the first public flights ever
made with a dirigibIe BALLOON and an
aer0plane, has written to the Aero
Club Of America. accepting the clubs
invitation To come to the United
States and head a PansAmerican aer.
#unantic committee which IS to take
charge Of a movement to develop ger
onautics in South and Central Amer
lea.
ter that the aircraft is to be q pow.
erful instrument of civilization and of
peace, and that the adoption of air,
craft as vehicles OF general transpor-
tation will solve the difficult prob
lens, Of transportation, which limit
the development OF the resources of
the two countries.
santos 3um0nt, in his answer,
wrote expressing entire approval OF
the plan. and stated he expects to
reach New York the early part Of this
month.
Among the aeropianes suggested as
suitable for transportation vehicles
for South and Central American are
those OF the America type of fly
ing boat, which is being used in. mum.
bers by the British, Russian and Ital-
ian nayies as aifcraisers; and the
Canada type air1crliser. a land aero
plane which carries d ton of useful
load at a speed Of IS miles an hour.
Need Many Aeropianes. +
In a report which has Just been
made to the Aero Club of America by
one Of its governors. Henry Wood
house. regarding the work that might
be done by q Pan.Amefican aeronauti-
cal committee, Mr.. Woodhouse states
that the South and Central American
countries may really be said to act
ually need aeroplanes and dirigibles
TO solve their transportation problems.
With the stabflizers and scientific
instruments and enclosed cabins, !"
says his report in part, which en-.
ables ayiators TO navigate the air sci
entifically and to be protected from
the elements at ali times, the lestaB.
lishment of air. lines for commercial
purposes is quite possible at the pre-.
sent time" =. .-.......
/ The report goes on to say that aero
planes have shown conclusively thail
practicability for application for com
mereiai purposes by fights of from
500 to 1000 miles in a day across coun
tries at q speed OF between 40 and 81
miles an hoHr. Weight carrying rec
ords have been established of 10 pas
sehgers on six-hour flight, and on
many flights is passengers. The
French authorities have been using
aeroplaRes very generally in Africa
in the Saraha desert, with success.
Garry so Passengers.
The records mentioned" adds the
report, have. all been made within
the last few years Dirigible balloon:
| have records much more substantial
The big zeppelins have each a carry
ing capacity of between four and five
tons, the passenger compartment car
rying 80 passengers and affording ev
cry convenience a Pullman car pos
Issesses. They can travel at as miles
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-05
BUSINESS
HOUSES FAIL IN
ENGLAND IN YEAR

L0ND0H.-The report Of the Inspec-
tor General in Bankruptcy for the year
ended December 81, 1914, states that
the number Of failures In England and
Wales for the year shows large fall.
ing off, being the smallest since the
Bankruptcy Act of 1888 came into
operation, the decrease being attribut.
ed to the war. -. =. g.. II -
During the first seven months OF the
year receiyership orders were made In
2,167 cases and in the last five months
500. g H. "a. ~ ss.4s i. / 80. s
While the number OF failures has de
creased the liabilities and assets have
substantially Increased and the total
estimated loss to creditors is nearly
two millions sterling IN excess of the
loss estimated In the preceding year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-05
GREAT CHEMIST WILL
WED ZAP MESE GIRL
AFTER SEEN G Japan

prof. Siro Tashiro Of Chicago Uni
yersity who came to Honolulu to in
vestigate the relation between sea wa
ter and the human blood, also came to
investigate the relation between love
germs and the human heart. lnasS
much Is he conducted the latter ex-
pertinent first, Il IS believed In many
circles that the latter was the prime
reason why he visited Honolulu at
this time. + +
Pref. lTashiro talked with his pastor
in chicago one day. and received word
that there was a beautiful japanese
maiden 81 Honolulu. That was the be
ginning of the romance, biological
chemistry took second place in his in
terest and, the chemist decided thai
he would visit Honolulu. When he
arrived he found Miss Shiznha Kawa
saki daughter of X. Kawasah, and tbs
stcry as told BY the Chicago ministei
proved to be true.
A, meeting arranged between the
eminent chemist apd- the Honolulu
maiden eliminated IN an enlargement
Prof. Tashiro will leave for japan
soon, but On his return in December
will stop here to be married. The
couple Will maize their home in Chi
cago where the professor has a chatl
OF biological chemistry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-05
Use or AER0PLANES ADVISED
FOR SOUTRCE AMERICA


an h0ef, and can cruise for as long
as 40 hours without stopping.
The report concludes with the state
ment that aerial transportation will
mean rapid transit with utter eiinninar
tiop OF FRONTIERS and the intermixing
OF people and their interests That
means lfification. peace and pros.
perity.r
The DUTCH government has just Or
dered 90 american Warplaiies, accord
ing to the Aero Club. In tests one OF
the machines carried half q ton OF
useful load An average OF Is aero
planes a day are now being shipped
to Europe by American manufactures.
Thus, comments q club bulletin, s.as
many American aeroplanes are ship
ped to Europe each day as the United
States army and navy have IN COM
mission z, =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-05
Training Camp for BattIeship
Crews to Be Formed Within
a Few Weeks


WASHINGTON To supply crews
which can be mobilized instantly to
man the ships Of Uncle Sans reserve
fleet In case Of trouble. the navy
league OF the United States has estab.
lished a department which will CO
operate with the navy authorities in
the formation Of an adequate naval
reserve composed of officers and men
who have seen service and are spe-
cially trained to discharge the duties
for which they would be called upon.
The committee In charge Of the
work is made up OF influential men
from every section Of the country.
Among its members are Henry III.
Ward, Charles L. Ptlor. Former SEN
at0E w. Al. Clark, Ambrose Cramer,
Samuel insult, Henry b Joy, president
Of the Packard Motor Company. A.
b. Lambert, president OF the Lambert
Pharmaceutical Co Of st. Louis and
r. A. Long Of Kansas City,
The committee Isl headed BY Ralph
B. Strasshurger of Gynnedd, Pa, re-
tired naval officer and one OF the foot
ball idols of Annapolis in the early
years Of the present century. Mr..
Strassburger is a member OF the exc
cutiVe committee OF the navy league
and Is widely known for his activity
In the movement for adequate ma
tional defense.
Centers for getting in touch with
former enlisted men win be establish
ed In every city IN the United States
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-05
EXTRA MEN 10 MANNAVYI in
InE Of WAR PROJECT

and the state committees or the. navy
league will take charge 0f the work
IN every state The principle cenIera
Of activity on the Atlantic coast win
be Norfolk. Va. New York and Bos.
ton. IN chicago ana CLEVELAND, cen
tiers VIII be established for getting IN
touch with the sailormen 81 the Great
Lakes and on the Pacific coast. there
viii be bases IN Los Angeles. San
francisco and the Puget Sound cities
A center for organizing the work
in the great inland states Of the Hlid.
die west will be established at St
Louis where A. B. Lambert. head Of
the National Aerial Reserve Corps.
Will have charge Annual drill and
Il ractise camps will be held at sre-
quent intervals with view b. enc0ur-
aging amateur aer0nasits Of the middle
west to form volunteer bodies or ma
'sal aeroplane scouts.
The work in Chicago WIN be IN
charge Of Ambrose craner, director
Of the navy league, and William Nj.
Lewis, secretary for the Chicago dis.
trict. A splendid beginning has al
ready been made BY the navy league
of that city who have secured the ap.
plicatiOns of several hundred men for
practise camp to teach naval service
at the Great Lakes training station
along the lines Of the military camp
at Plattsburg. Lake seamen and CHI
cago yachtsmen have responded IN
large numbers to the leagues call to
form q Great Lake Naval reserve and
an application has been sent to Secre-
tary Daniels for the establishment Of
the camp, with the understanding that
each volunteer pay his own expenses
during his stay.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-05
TRAFFIC
SUSPENDED FOR
MONTH BY SLIDES
Navigation IS Closed IN BID
waterway; cargoes May Be
Transferred Overland

EAssociated Pres By Federal WifelesSl
WASHINGTON. b. c.. Oct {.
Fresh slides continue % pour down
the side OF the Cuiebrn cut into the
Panama canal channel and Il Il practl.
cally certain now that the great water
way win be useless for navigation dur.
ing the whole OF the present month.
Yesterday. Lieut..col. Harding. act
ing governor Of the Canal Zone. recon-.
lnended thar an executive order be Is.
sued officially closing the canal 10
traffic until November /, as Il was
doubtful that the slides could be clear.
ed away even By then.
He suggests that the 100 or so car.
goes N the vessels waiting At each
end Of the canal be tfanS1Ippcd over
the Panama railroad and exchanged.
thief leet in the Atlantic taking on the
cargoes sent from the Pacific. and
vice versa.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-05
Government Operators at Lake
Bluff Hope TO Set q New
Record at Early Date

A wholly new record IN the govern
nlent's tests OF its wireless stations
may be established within short
time III the governments station at
Lake Bluff. which Is situated near Chi
cago on The Great Lakes. effects com
munication with the local Marconi
station. 49, .s.
Information recently received In, Ho-
nolulu to the effect that the govern
ment station at Lake Bluff recently
listened In" on message being sent
from the Eilyese station in Germany
to the Tnckertowil station In New
Jersey. a distance Of some 900 miles.
and an accompanying report that the
Lake Blur station shortly viii endeay-
or 10 talk with Honolulu, lends color
to the purpOrted establishment or q
new record for government tests.
The Lake Blum station Is about 1900
miles from the Tnckertown station.
The catching or the message from Ger
many to the Tgckertown station Is
.heralded as the sbapfismai test OF the
goyerpment Lake Blum station. the
third largest radio III America and
one Of the most powerful III the world.
Commenting recently on the test.
the Chicago Tribune anotes Lieut.. Me.
Cauleg or the Lake BInR station as
expressing hope thai thar station
shortly would be- b. eoIasnp nioation
with Hawaii. y
ETenMally when the new Hnholr
III Atation = completed. we hope to Ne
able - talk with the laWaiians.
thong b probably Il will be found more
conFenient 70 relay messages through
San pieso. 3 Lent Mccanley Is quot.
Cd BY The Tribune. e
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-05
ARIZONA STRIKERS PUT
CLFT0N'S LIGHTS OUT

ASSOCIATED Press by Fedora. Wirelessl
CLIFTON, Arizona, October 5.-The
state militia were rlotfceably missing
from any participation in strike events
in this city last night, despite the fact
that the disorders reached a crisis. a
mob of strikers captured the power
house and bound the engineer, plung.
ing the city into darkness for an hour.
The place was finally recovered by the
police, who released the engineer and
dispersed the crowds Strikers also
stoned the stores belonging to the min.
ing company. The militia was not
summoned at any time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-05
lNDlAN is WILL
HONOR NATAL DAY
j.. OF WhlTC0MB RILEY

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireisssl
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, October g..
Thursday win be big day in Indiana.
polls. Thursday is the sixty-second
birthday of James Whiteomb Riley,
the poet. In the afternoon there. VIII
be a big musical festival in which
opera singers will participate. Rileys
own poems will be sung to music espe,
cially arranged for the occasion. His
rhymes will be danced in pageant.
Tomorrow night a banquet will be
given in his honor. Among those who
will be present are Governor Ralston,
Charles Warren Fairbanks, Booth
Harrington. George AIDE and Meredith
Nicholson. = ..~ -,s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-05
GERMANY WANTS
FOOD EXCHANGE
FOR BEET SEED
U. S. Beet Growers Up Against
Stiff Proposition; Feared
Britain Won't Agree
I Associstel Press by FEDERAL Wirelessl

IAasociste1 Press nv Federal wireless
SALT, LAKE CITY. Utah, Oct. 81
The conditions under which the goft
eminent OF Germany agrees to allow
the expectation OF sufficient sugar
beet seed for the American planting
next year were transmitted to the
sugar men present at the meeting Of
the United States Sugar Manufactur.
ers Association here yesterday and
received with a degree OF c0nsterna,
ton, inasmilch as Il does not seem
probable that the terms can be com,
piled with because of the tIndoubted
opposition Of the British government,
Germany Wants FoodstuH.
The announcement from the state
department Is that the expectation Of
the seed viii only be allowed By Ger.
many on the basis Of an exchange.
Germany will permit the United
States beet growers to import seed to
the value OF $3.50 900 provided pay
inent be made IN foodstuff, laid down
at some German port
Great Britain has notified the Unit
ed States that Il will lift its order in
council prohibiting German exports to
the extent OF allowing the seed ship
lnents 10 pass the blockade, granting
this concession IN view 81 the Ameri-
car. necessity and as proof OF the
British contention that they seek TO
embarrass as little as possible the
trade and business Of America That
the British viii so so far as to per-
NIT the entrance OF foodstnffs into
Germany in exchange for the seed Is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-05
FIERCE FIGHTING BEFoRE
EVifaSks HEAVY 1 nSSES IS

PEFR0GRAR Russia. Oct. Fol.
lowing a heavy botnbarin,ent OF the
Russian trenches before DYinsk yes
terday, the German infantry advanced
and seized the Hos lions occupying
the trenches. 50,
This was the signal Tor a trpmen-
dons counter bomhardlpenf from the
Russian arfillefS. which had the range
exactly, and the German occupants Of
the trenches were srlothe cred with the
rain Of bursting steel and Wfned out.
Following this check OF the Ger
mans, the Russians advanced, swept
past the twice tai;er trenches and
drove the retreatiRe Germans at the
point of the bayonet back through
four villages -. 81. ~: -
The losses on both sides we're very
heavy, while the Russians took several
Thousand prisoners. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-05
6ULGARiA SILENT on
RUSSIAN ukTiMATUM.

LONDON, Engs Oct. 5.-No reply
has been given within the time lin.
it set to the demand made by Russia
upon Bulgaria.
The attitude of Ramania is as vet
not positively determined. Yesterday
a delegation represepting the leaders
of the opposition called upon Premier
Bratiano and urged that he order the
mobilization of the ~Rumanian army
Immediately, ito prevent the enemy
from surrounding Rumania."
Premier 8ratiaRo. according to a
Bucharest despatch to The Times. de
clined to do this. stating that Rumania
was already prepared and that it is
unnecessary that she mobilize further
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-05
TERRIFIC sTDRN
RACES BUILDINGS
And KILLS ONE

ASSOCIATED PressbS Federal Wireless1
MORGAN CITY Louisiana. October
9. Typhoon reports from the southern
devastated district are added to By
that Of d terrific gale which swept
over this town yesterday Twelve
buildings were razed to the ground
and one person killed. Twelve others
were more or less seriously injured
by the collapse Of heuses and dying
debris. 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-05
DRYs ALICE :.
VETS STUFFED
BALLOT BOXES
Minneapolis Mayor Charges
Whiskey Ring With Gross
Fraud ID Election
lAsaneiated Pro- q Feaaral WiFaIessl

CAssneiated Press by Federal WiFaIessl
MINNEAPOLIS; Mimi, Oct BIN
"a strenueusly fought campaign
throughout Hennepin county, in which
is included this city. In the matter OF
sprohibitlon. the rwets" won yesterday
by plurality OF 5000 votes. ~, :
Mayor Saford. Who led the .'drys"
during the campaign. In q statement
issued after the results were known,
charged that the liquor interests have
been guilty of gross frauds and that
emily through Widespread and syste-
matte Illegal voting was the result
made as the count has shown. Il
The saloons celebrated their victory
last night and ehere were many
scenes Of disorder. &. b
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-05
BENDIGo CORPORAL
FIRST AUSTRALIAN
TO BE AWARDED Y. c.

F ksLB0URNE. Australia The frst
Australian to win the Victoria Cross
in the present war is Lance Corporal
Jaeka of Bendige in this state tVic.
toriah His feat was performed on the
Gallpoli Peninsula In the trench
fighting in which the troopsp OF the
Commonwealth are engaged he single
handed shot five Turks dead and bayo-
netted two others. according to the
official report.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-05

The Power City. Bank of Niagara
Fails. increased its capital from $780,
000 to 100000.
Germans at Constantinople are re-
ported to be breaking UP. old Turkish
battleships to use the metal n the
manufacture of ammunition.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-05
BRITISH cuBMARINE SINKS
TEuToN SUPPLY SHIP.

LONDON. Eng, Oct. .5.-The Ger
man steamer Svionia, carrying sup
plies to Germany, was sunk by a Brit
ish submarine in the Baltic yesterday,
of Brissa. The submarine halted the
steamer and gave the crew an oppor-
tunity to save themselves in their
boats
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-05

President Wilson, accepted an invi-
tation4 Of the Grand Army of the Re
public to lay the cornerstone of the
new amphitheatre in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetary during sEncampment
Week r. IT,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-05

Alexander w. Mack. manager of the
Rariaa WOODEN Minis, Sonleryille. N.
r., died OF acute Indigestion brought
about by the sexcitement caused by a
strike or 700 operatives at the plant,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-05
INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY
SCHOOL CONVENTION PUT
OFF BECAUSE OF WAR

Especial Cable to Hawaii ShinpoD
TOXIC. Japan. Oct 5.--The Worlds
international Sunday School conVen.
tion, which. was to have been held
here, this year and postponed because
of the war, will be held in 1916 &C.
cording to present plans
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-05

fFhc great political and moral struggle of
the next fifty years will be between militaFa
ism and freedom. David Starr Jordan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-31
.AOLDERNESS SETS NEW RECORD FOR
 GOLF CLUB COURSE
Holderness sets new record for golf
 Finishes 18-Hole Round in
 Weekly Medal Play in Just GA Strokes.

When Harry I. Holderness finished the eighteen holes in the weekly handicap medal play at golf yester- day, at the Country club courses, he turned in a card of 64 strokes for the afternoon, and thereby hung up what is believed to be a( new low record for the course.
 MT. Holderness ss' performance was remarkably good, even were he a regular particirant' in the play on the club grounds. Considering, however, that he has played comparatively lit tie golf, and that it has. been some time since he was at the club. his rec ord yesterday is looked upon as al most splrenomenal. Z, .ass;1 :;
 It is not often given a, golfer the pleasure and hqnor. of making efgh- teen holes in, GA, under even the most favorable conditions of play grounds and training, Yesterday MT. Holder ness was warmly congratulated by the many people who were playing or who formed the gallery, to watch the
 weekly play for |, the medal. The medal, incidentally. is being worn now by MT. Holderness. u.
 Others who made the eighteen holes in less than 80 strokes yester- day were A., R, Cooper, with 75, Harry E. Trulock, with 75, and Hubert s. Stranga, with 79. , . =
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-31
CHILD GETS I|;'|[ { l. SICK. { it
 GROSS 'fEVERlSH .... ........ IF C!QNS'TIPA7ED | S'iIT'|
"CalisOrnia SyruD of Figs'' can't harm
 tender stomach or bowels.

A laxative to-day saves a sick child tomorrow. Children simply will not take, the times from play to mpty their bowels, which ,bscome %clogged up with waste, liver gets sluggish; !; stomach sour.
 Lock at the tongue, mother! If coated, or your child is listless, cross feverish, breath bad, restless, doesn't Ieat' heartily, full spf 'coldsor has sore Ithroat pr any cthers chtldren's ali- Iments give a gteaspoonfulS off Cali |fornia Syrup Of Figs" then don't worry, because it is perfectly harm les', and in few hours all this con- stipaticn poison, sour bile and fer |menting waste will gently move out Eof the bowels. and you have we'll, playful child again. A thorough "fn- side cleansing" is oftimes all that is necessary. 1t should be the first treatment gwen in any sickness. { Beware of counterfeit fig syrups
 Ask your druggist for 50-cent bottle Eof "California syrup of Figs" which has full directions for babies. chil- Idren of all ages and for grown-ups plainly printed on the bottle. Look carefully and sec that it is made by the California Fig Syrup Company"