davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-28

The new Eight Cylinder Cadillac is ushered in on the heels
of the impressive recorded in the
industry.
It follows which has entrenched itself in positive
position Of pre-eminence
The whole country knows that the number Of cars
has narrowed down until they be counted the
fingers Of one hand
The country no longer asks the Cadillac is as fine
oer but inquiries instead what other compare
with the Cadillac-and how.
public opinion could be translated into few simple
words would believe result in the statement that there
never has been motor car equal to the Cadillac
in performance OF in stability.
It's this kind of car-this one example Of Vtype eff
cheney demonstrated by years experience the
Cadillac succeeds
succeeds car which many thousands Of people believe
the best which the world had yet produced
The Cadillac the fruit Of experience acquired in the
building Of 1900 Vype Fights and Of their service in the
hands Of $4,000 users ~
We believe that in this new car the vype engine is de-
veloped point excellence which the conscen
ous effort to equal cannot reach in many and day
year ago the Cadillac Company was blazing new paths
Of progress.
pioneered new principles and new processes pushing
them point Of certainty before is first Vype engine was
marketed e---kI
Nothing can take the place Of that hard and painstakng
period Of invention selection rejection adjustment and adap
tation.
AS result there is but Vtype standard based
tended experience; that is the Cadillac standard
There is but Vype criterion based demonstrated
certainty; that is the Cadillac criterion.
Il is obvious therefore that the first Cadillac Eight the
from which Vype development must borrow its in
spiration.
And in that fact hes an
exceedingly important con- 49, GSSSM
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-28

the parts all the Of manufacture which make for
harmonious whole.
The Cadillac transmission and the Cadillac clutchto cite
only two of number of feaurewere developed with direct
reference the requirements Of the Cadillac Vpe engine and
the Cadillac car.
Their adoption by other makers may may not BE-
cessful snwf
It is not the Vtype engine. merely type. which has
such triumphant success but the Cadillac EghkCL
inder Vtype engine built into Cadillac chassis according 70
Cadillac deasand Cadillac artisans know how build it
That is what that nothing can take
the place Of Cadillac experience building Is 900
That why do not believe that the equal Of this
Cadillac Eight viii exist for many q long day
The first Cadillac Eight furnishes for those who would
emulate its excellence Vype inora
ton based on extended experience.
And the second Cadillac Eight with that wonderful
perence build upon naturally and logically marks On cd
vance over the initial achievement.
There are no doubts or uncertainties about it
advantages and all clear and positive and
plain 60
Il has taken the safe Vtype criterion and carried TO
the highest pitch e.
II is twelve month"; away 5000 cars away-from the
least or last element Of experiment
It's pre- emnence cannot consistently be questioned
In the face Of the widespread adoption Of the very prp
cpes which produced that preemnence its leadership
even subject for discussion
We believe that the Eight Cylinder Cadillac embodies
the most practical combination Of all round efficiency
No really desirable qualities are sacrificed in order that
essential provide spectacular but empty
talking points may be exploited
We believe that it possesses maximum Of the Worthwhile
characteristics which the exacng wants ii his
carpower speed moohness hexbity of operation de-
The day book., 1915-05-15

hall, girls had fits of delirium trem-
ems on the floor and men were drunk.
Scharfner says that not more than
a half dozen other than members of
the club were present at the affair.
The things spoken of are denied and
$50 witnesses have been listed for ap-
pearance.
The Goethe Frauen Verein declares
it is a beneficial organization and
says it has paid out $4,000 in sick
benefits in the q years of its exist
ence here.
Mrs. Merriam is the wife of Aid.
Merriam.
chicagoans like Wilson's note to
Germany,
The day book., 1915-05-15

MRS. MERRIAM AND TRIBUNE
SUED FOR LIBEL
Mrs Charles E. Merriam and The
Chicago Daily Tribune have each
been made defendants in suits for
$4,000 filed by the Goethe Frauen
Verein.
A story from Mrs. Merriam in The
Tribune purporting to tell of hap
penings at a masquerade given by
the Goethe Frauen Verein in a West
Side hall last winter is the reason for
the suit, according to Albert Scharf-
ner, attorney for the plaintiff.
In this story, says Scharfner, Mrs.
Merriam said women became so
drunk hey had to be carried from the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-01
lspecial to- the Nippu Jiii)

(Spec1al 10 the Ntppu JlJlJ
TOXIC, Sept. Marquis K. inouye
died at II o'clock last night at his
country villa at okitsu, where he has
been confined for the last few days
suffering with nephritis.
Marquis K. Inouye was known to
the diplomatic circles of the world az
one Of the four "genro" or elder states
men, and was one of the most reVer.
end figures In the world Of politics.
He was formerly great figure IN
the Shotgun government and power
behind the throne to be reckoned with
almost as much as the emperor him.
self.
In 1868 with the passing OF the
Shotgun government a great part OF
the sway Of Inouye passed away. He
was then a young man Of 81 in the
height of Viger, and he refused to
be kept out of his country's ruling
voices despite the fact that the MI
kado had now arroeated to himself
and the so-caIIed popular party an
absolute authority which he delegated
to whomsceyer he pleased.
BY degrees Inouye built up posi-
ton for himself in the councils Of
the state, and had come to be known
as the representative Of conservatism
in Japan before his death. He died
at the great age Of 30 years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-01
'|VG CHANTS At
S|)NRISE BEFORE
HOME OF QUEEN
Git Offerings, Band Serenade
and Reception Viii Marx
Birthday of Liliuokala

FoIloRsng the custom OF many years
Queen fiiiuokalani will celebrate her
7lI1 blrlhday anniversary tomorrow
VIII public reception to which ar
are most cordially invited. =.
The festivities of the day viii begin
with series of beautiful Hawaiian
chants sung before Washington Place
at sunrise, and Immediately AFTER
these win take place the hookupu, tae
graceful custom of gift offerings winch
the HaMaiians will place before the
queen consisting usually OF fruits ana
large masses of flowers. H.
Between s and 9 O'Clock Mayor Lane
viii send the Hawaiian band TO sere'
made tie queen in front OF her home
and the band will return for the Dig
reception which will be held between
II and Ii ~. - .
Governor Pinkham and other otn'
cials VII call at this hour and inc
Public II large will doubtless cro"o
the halls Assisting at the teception
WIZ Be Delegate and Princess halanr
anaole, Colonel and Mrs. O. r lau
kea and Hr. and Mrs. Dominis,
In the afternoon the queen Will re,
tire 70 her residence at Waikiki where
a luau win be held fer her close per
sonal friends. chiefly ladies.
The Lei Mamo Club of Hawaiian
slris viii sing during the afternoon
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-01
WOULD
BECOME united
STATES citizen

Benigno Ylagan, who is a native OF
the Philippines and now a laborer at
Aiea. has filed In the local circuit
court a declaration OF intention to be.
come an American citizen. ~ =
IN Clerk A. e. Murphy's recollec.
ton. Ylagan is. the first Filipino to
file q declaration in the local federal
court during the last 8 years. The
law Is that only free white persons,
or persons of African descent or ma
tivity shall become American citizens
However, Clerk Murphy says that the
matter of naturalization rests entire
ly with the court Ylagan came to
Hawaii on November %, 1912, in the
Nile
August was busy month in thr
local federal court as far as naturah
cations and petitions for naturaliZa
ton were concerned. The report Of
Clerk A. E. Murphy, issued today
shows that IL declarations of inten
ton and four petitions for naturaliza
ton were filed, while five foreigners
were admitted to citizenship during
the month.
The declarations we're filed as fol
lows: Filipino, 1; Russian, 1; Portu
guese, 8; Spanish. 6, and Britisher, l
One Britisher, l German, l Russian
and a native of Sweden filed petitions
for naturalization. Two Germans, !
Austrian, / Spaniard and l native o
Sweden were admitted to citizenship
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-01
NAME-PLATE OF SUBMARIl
MEMENT0 FOR e. FL0TlLI

70 honor the memory Of the con,
rades who went to their death in The
"a. the enlisted men of the submarine
fIotillh are to be given the name plat
and number OF the shattered subm1-
rine. Lieut.. X. B. Crsttenden, com.
mander Of the iiotiIla, announced this
morning.
aAs matter Of sentiment we are
giving the name plate and number e
the men,. he stated. Both will be
kept here. probably framed and placed
in some appropriate location where
the men may see them
AS soon as work started this morn.
ing. one OF the fiotilla's workmen be-
can chiseiling the letter F from the
how Of the submarine as IL lay In dry.
dock. with the work Of searching for
bodies progressing The number 4
was taken on later in the after
the r had been removed.
Doubt II Notebook ls Special Record.
The so-called memorandum" found
late yesterday in the submarine Is q
battery record bo0H, said Lieut. Crit
tenden this morning. We haven't
examined It vet, so We cant tell
whether II contains any data which
viii help us ascertain definitely the
causes Of the accident" he said. The
book is about by 10 inches In size.
with the battery record kept In ink
on the pages. 1t was In charge OF
Chief Electrician Harley Colwell. and
] do not think Il contains a record OF
the last moments Of the F-4s crew.
The record book was in quite a good
state of preservation, although some
what disoolored and eaten by action
or sea water and battery chemicals
The writing is said to be legible. al
though the book was not enclosed In
any protective covering or case when
found. g
Work on the submarine was re-
sunled at 5 o'clock this morning, and
the workman and officers sconcentrat-
ed their efforts in cleaning out the
middle compartment, removing masses
az battery plates and debris of vari-
GUS kinds. No bones or anything
which might be identified as a BODY
had been recovered down to 10 O'Clock,
An electric blower fan was started
early this morning blowing fresh air
into the engine room, which was 80
filed with tainted air yesterday that
it was Impossible to enter and try 70
take out any Of the wreckage or what
bodies might be there. Lieut. Critten-
den said this compartment would proc
pbly be entered late this afternoon
and that it Is possible there may DC
enough bodies, or portions OF oooles'
5nMEV
continued on page twc>
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-01
GERMAN SUBMARINE FIRES
ON AMERICAN STEAMER
QUITS WHEN lDENTIf

LAssociated Press 81 Raderal WiF1'1l|I
BOSTON, Mass Sept I
German submarine, Il was learn
today, fired twice upon the Amer.
lean steamer Ruth Stark, bound
from Liverpool to Boston. ne
first firing was done appatentl1
as q warning to the steamer 70
stop, but the second firing NRs
apparently aimed. After the iden,
.tity of the American vessel bad
been established, she was allowed
to proceed without further no.
lestation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-01

When The war is over and condl
nchs nave resumed the normal again
Europe VIII have more sugar 10 eN-
port than ever before" said Z. r: Dy
er' head Of the Dyer Construction Com,
pany, builders of sugar factories and
apparatus, In arecent interview. Inc
consumption Of sugar in Europe never
mas been greatand it viii be less AFTER
the war Then heretofore, there mas
oeen trade agreenent between stne
SUGAR produeing nations of Europe e
limit their ext ofts of sugar TO q Ger.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-01
PACIFIC NAILS
COAST STEAMERS
ALL TO Be SOLD

(Hawait Shinpo by Federal Wireless)
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Sept. H.
A. J. Frey, assistant manager OF the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company, de-
cIared today that his company Is neso-
tiating for the remaining seven PACT
fic Mail liners. Possibly Immediately
he said, they will be soId.' The coast
liners City Of Peru, Para, San Jose
Pennsylvania, San Juan and Aztec
will be sold.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-01
NINETEEN DEAD:
IN Mine HORROR
Associated Press by Federal Wireiess1
JoANsToWN, Pa, Sept. 1.7-Nine-
teen are dead here as the resut OF an
explosion Of gas in the orene mine.

Weedon's curio shop was robbed
two nights ago, but no clpe has as
vet been obtained to identity the rob-
Der. Although valuable jSwelry was
kept In the shop, the thief took only
small coins of the Hawaiian monarchy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-01
VIM. l.. MARTENS, WHO
LIVED HERE MANY YEARS,
DIES AT BREMEN, GERMANY

News has been received here that
William l.. Maertens, who for many
years lived in Honolulu died on July
81 at his home in Bremen, Germany.
The news will 5e Shock to the old
timers who, kneY Nj. Maestens. He
was a. partner. the frp ITS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-01
JAPAN MAY SEND TROOPS And Cannon
TO AID ALLIES At The DARDANELLES
Japanese Ambassador at Rome Gives Hint of Mpponese War
Riga Almost Isolated, Likely to Fall Before Germans
7IAs6ociated press BervIre By Fede

-. .
ambassador hse
Dardaness and attempt to pee
trate constantinopIe.
with the s doing
astonlshed
and what Japan Going japan aes
assist In Of cvlzaonF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-01
Russians Unable to Check Germans

LONDON 1.-The Russian fortress Ct Rs On the sui
Gem entirely possible that will fall shortly unless
the Hindenbers,s advance
counter offensive movement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-01

Detectives Swift and Woo arrested
An Piu Al Tim and All Chorg IN a
"ninese liquor store at Mauna hea
ana King streets this afternoon on
charges Of having lottery tickets IN
their possession
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-01

Traffic was delayed for seven hours
on the Brooklyn Bridge and thpas;
ands of BrookIYnites q nir Ito 70
work IN Mani =, s@S|[
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-01
Berlin Declares Turks Win Victory

~ Berlin Tageszetng says: ~
Galpl
Since August
in the at Galipoi' - ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-01
HARRY THAW IS .
suing EVELYN
FOR A DIVORCE

[Ass. ciated Press by Federal Wireless]
PITTSRURG, Pa, Sept. t.-Harry
Kendall Thew, lately released after
being adjudSsd sane, today filed suit
for divorce against his wife, EVely"
Nesbit Thaw. m charges misconduct
on her part with John : francis OF New
York. - 49,. s,.seE
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-01
IVOUYE,
GRAND OLD NAN
Of JAPAN, dies
One of Four "Genro," Former
IL "PoWer Behind Throne"
in Days of Shotgun

Associated Press oy Federal Wireless]
I TOXIC, Japan, Sept. 1. = Marquis
Kaoru tnouye, one of the "Elder
Statesmen" died here today Of neph-
rttis. He was 80 years Of age.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-01
EXCHANGE BADLY
DISORGANIzEDBY
DROP IN POUNDS

Associated Press by FedArsfs Wnsls.sI
NEW YORK, ~ u, Sept. Il -
change 10 paralyxed as the rssuls q
the drop n the English pound. Sank,
ssss .clainn that , curtailmeut of 11e
aropean buying 1rdertfi4 n.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-01

continued On page two1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-01
MAlLs

From San FrancIsces
Ventura. Sept. 6.
For San Francisco:
Siberia, Sept Z.
From Vancouver:
Makura Sept. s.
For Vancouver:
Niagara, Sept IL.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-18
TELEPHONE GIRLS
ARE SUSPECTED
OF GRATING

The absence OF four telephone
operators from their accustomed
places In Detroit hotel and the APP
pearance of cash registers In sew
eral OF the downtown telephone pay
stations gave rise, Tuesday, to a
report that the company had discov-
cred evidences OF wholesale knock
ing down" on the part OF the en-
ployes In question. Damage suits
By way of reparition and stormy In
d.gnation meetings were limited at
In the early reports Of the affair. but
W. A. Spencer. traffic superintendent
OF the Michigan State Telephone
Co., vays the STORY has been greatly
exaggerated
cit is true that the places OF four
girls In one OF the hotels has been
teken by others" he said. "but the
young women In question are still
on our payroll and no charges have
been made against them by the com.
pany. II may be true that there has
been some knocking down from
time to time. but we are making no
specific allegations now. The young
women were taken from the hotel
because we had some special work
for them over mere.
AS TO the cash registers, their In
stallation has nothing to do with
any recent discoveries of graft ON
the part Of the employees. We have
been gradually placing them In the
hotels and other pay stations down
town for some time, simply az a
mntter of business"
The hotel stands are considered
the choicest positions In the gift of
the telephone company. as tips are
liberal and q popular girl eau make
in tips and gratuIties as much or
more than her salary. They come
to know the regulars" and know
without being told just what num-
hers to call A man will say. for ia.
stance. Get my wife," or Call up
the house." and the telephone maid
does the rest. The regular natural.
ly miss the presence Of the old
girls.
II is Just possible that the fonr
girls in question will be re-instated
In the hotel service. but Mr.. Spencer
would not commit himself on this
point.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-18
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing So Good
for Congestion and Colds
as Mustard

But the old-fashioned mustard plas-
ter burned and blistered while II act.
I'd. You can now get the relief and
help that mustard plasters gave,
without the plaster and without the
blister.
MUsTERoLE does n. Il is a
clean. white ointment, made with OIL
Of mustard. II is scientifically pre-
Dared. so that II works wonders. and
yet does not blister the tenderest
skin.
Just massage MUSTEROLE IN
with the finger-tips gently See how
quickly II brings relief, how speedily
the pain disappears
And there is nothing like MUS
TEROLE for Sore Throat, Bron-
chitis, Tonsilitis, Group. Stiff Neck.
Asthma, Neuralgia, Headache. Con-
gestion. Pleurisy. Rheumatism,
Lumbago. Pains and Aches OF Back
or Joints, Sprains. Sore Muscles,
Bruises, Chilblains. Frosted Feet,
Colds of the Chest ut often pre-
vents Pneumonia).
At your druggists In 25c and soc
Jars, and a special large hospital
sire for $3.50.
Be sure you get the genuine
MUSTEROLE. Refuse limitations
ret what you ask for. The Muster
ole Company. Cleveland. Ohio.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-18

I am feeling better. Have been
out with Eliene for ride today and
did a little shopping. We met Jim
Edie and he bought US both gor-
geous bunch OF flowers. While we
were In the florist shop Eleanor
Fairlow came up and he gave her a
bunch. too. although | always have
a feeling that Jim does not espe-
cially care for her.
"You see. Miss Fairlow, I'm cele
brating because did not kill Margie
with the tango the other night. She
don't look now as though n little
tangoing would kill her. does she7
| think I'm blessed above my fell
lows to have as friends only the
best-looking women In town"
you must be rather catholic In
your taste. Mr.. Edie, for do not
know OF three women In town who
are more dissimilar In type than We
three are"
well. guess like all types.
Whenever I am with anyone Of you
I feast my eyes and say, Gee, Jim.
you're In luck And I am determin-
ed never to marry for where would
/ be with one pretty woman II an
other should throw me a glance
from her eye.
"You are all right now, Margie,"
said Jim TO me softly as we walked
out OF the flower shop a little be-
hind the others.
Perfectly all right" ] answered.
glad to know that Dick had not told
him about me.
Il felt dreadfully about you, for
some way could not help but thiak
was to blame"
mo. you were not. Jim; love to
dance"
Invite us over to your house to-
night. Eliene." asked Jim eagerly.
"and I'll teach Margie those new
steps,
II don't think can come tonight.
Jim. Dick is coming home early and
have hardly had visit with him
since was Ill, besides want to be
real strong again before ] try to
dance"
"All right. you have got something
coming to you. Margie. The new
steps are the dandlest I've ever
tried"
When got home found mes
The Detroit times., 1915-03-18
HANDSOME WIDOW
OF CHINESE BALKS
AT SIS PROBATE FEE

The worldly possessions OF Thorn.
as Chinn Ling. Chinese restaurateur.
who killed himself about Ave weeks
ago. aren't worth IS. according to his
youthful white wife.
Mrs. Ling appeared In probate
court. Wednesday morning. before
Judge Command. and petitioned for
an administration OF her late hus-
bands estate. She was told that
she would have to deposit fee OF
Ave dollars. The widow OF the Chi
nese, handsome and well dressed,
thought for moment and then
said:
We'll. I don't think It's worth t."
The she walked out.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-18
TRIES TO FIND
RELATIVES OF
DEAD MAN HERE

Robert Grisdale. OF No. 121 ID
Greenwood-ave., is trying to locate
Detroit relatives OF Teddy Ross, 40
years old, a marine fireman. who
was found on the beach at Point
Richmond. Cal. with his throat cut.
A coroner's jury gave verdict Of
self-destruction.
Ross left Detroit In 1900. making
his home in Seattle. where he made
the acquaintance OF Mr.. Grisdale. o
former Seattle man, and OF George
l.. Turner. Turner wrote to Mr..
Grisdsle telling him Of the death OF
Ross. and asking Mr.. Grisdale TO try
to locate Ross father. whose first
name is not known. but who was be-
lieved TO be living on Champlain-st.
Ross was buried by the seamen's
union.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-18
roDAY's LENTEN DISH
BY CAROLINE coE.

Potato and Nut crcquettes--
Planch cup OF walnut meats, 10
as many hickory nuts, by turning
boiling water over them and allow
ing them to stand until the skins
curl. Roll in cloth until oil the
brown skin Is removed and spread
them on dish. sprinkle with celery.
salt and little paprika; let meats
get perfectly cold When cold and
crisp. pound in mortar or chop
very fine. Mix them with two cups
full of mashed potato. that has been
well beaten and seasoned Beat the
yclks OF two eggs and beat into the
potato and nuts Mold into shape
and set in cold place for ak hours.
Roll in fine crumbs, then egg, then
crumbs. and fry In deep hot fat.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-18
y Varied Interests Of Women and the Home =.

see Mother waverly and Molly to.
night
Take Aunt Mary with you and
wait for me. III come up early and
bring you home"
THAT will be fine. Dick"
Sounds like your old-time voice.
old girl. I've been feeling rather
lonesome with you Ill. lately
And you see. little book. had
been thinking that Dick did not
know-did not care. while all the
time he had been worrying about
me. How silly a woman is when
she is sick. I've felt hurt at Dick
because he did not leave his daily
affairs and baby me. I've even been
pettish over the fact that so many
OF my friends had given me beautf
full things for my baby that | want
ed to make and buy myself. and
expect I'd have cried my eyes OUT