davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-02
HURTING THE CAUSE THEY WOULD
@s@,,a SERVE e.f.,.sz% --3.-

Anstria's ambassador, DR.. Dumba, ard the
German military attaehe, Capt. Won Papen, have
distinctly injured instead of aided the cause of
the Teutonic nations in the sympathies of the
United States. 4fssf.SS .. 7
The most charitable thing that can be said
of the proved activities of these two men in
plotting industrial disorder in the United
States Is that they were actuated by zeal to
strve their countries. Patriotism, particular
d when it meets misunderstanding and opposi-
ION, may cloud the Judgment and blind the
eyes 1t IS easy to see how men whose jndg-
nent is warped by excessive zeal might commit
tie acts attributed to Dumba and Won Papen,
but that doesnot set them right so far as the
United States Is concerned These acts unfit
them for further diplomatic service in
america II IS not the slnrring phrase those
diotic Yankees, which is the chief reason
Hhx Capt Won Papen IS persona non grata
The chief reason is his participation in the
plans to stir up industrial disorders.
Observation-Disclosures complain, and with rea-
Son, Of difficulty in getting their cause before
Me American people. But certain Germans
md German Americans have shown that with
but attacking the United States government or
It's Institutions they can yet make a powerful
plea for Germany. They have shown that it is
possible in a. large measure to place their ease
before the American people in such manner
IS to win respect and sympathy.
With such activities Of tongue and pen there
ren be no,quarrel on the part Of neutral Ameri-
0ans IT is when the supporters Of the leu
|onic nations descend from this high plane Of.
bonght and speech to the fomenting Of po-
|ical and industrial strife that they serve
heir cause i'll instead of we'll That they are
..rfying out their conception of patriotic duty
nay excuse their acts to their governments
sid their adherents in America but the sum
oIal Of result IS hurtfnl instead Of helpful to
he Tentonie cause IN the minds and hearts Of
Americans,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-02
JAM In HARBOR IS
EXPECTEDFOR
. :. FEW DAYS
5sS4Esr e SrE&I AI AN -
- d - 81 HE

With large lumber of ships al
ready in the harbor, Harbormaster
William r. Foster is wondering what
he will do with all the vessels sched-
uIed to arrive tonight, tomorrow and
Monday. = + ~
The Hardwood docks late today, the
bark Glenshee arrived at IL O'Clock,
the Enterprise is due at o'clock to-
morrow morning, the Wilhe1mina
comes in from Hilo4 about the same
hour, the navy collier Proteus is due
some time before noon tomorrow, and
four freighters, all from the Panama
Canal, are looked for late this after
noon. They are the Indraclyde, Val.
eta, Earl of Elgin and Donax !
To add to Capt Fosters cares, the
u. s. transport Thomas is due late
Monday or early Tuesday morning,
while the Sonoma IL to arrive Monday
morning and the Tenyo Maru Mon.
day afternoon. Tuesday morning will
see the Manoa dock, too so harbor
officials, pilots, customs inspectors
and all others concerned with the ar.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-02

- d.
Hazel Dawn. who recently colnnlet
ed her successful starring tour In The
Debutante.' and who, IL will be pleas
antly recalled made her,tdebut IN mo.
ton pictures in Zone OF Our Girls, I" q
former Famous Players production, in
which she sprang into immediate pop.
ularity as an international finn favor
ite, returns % the screen in an eiab-
crate fye-part adaptation of the IA.
nous stage success, .Niobe," the com.
edy of a Greek statue that comes to
life and has a great deal Of atp"sn-
ment-and some sorrowat the hands
of contemporary mortals. As the in.
.earnate statue, Miss Dawn has numer.
GUS and unequaled opportunity for the
display of the captivating powers that
made "one of Our Girls" such a he
witehing characterization. The Fa
nous Players Company present Hazel
Dawn in "Niobe" tomorrow, on the
Paramount ;.rogram, at the Liberty
.theater =. ~5&4s5s5 :. Il: -: = = =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-02
ALMOST $4,000
Sent AWAY FOR
VAR SUFFERERS

During the first year Of its exist.
ence, the local war relief COMMITTEES
has collected and forwarded almost
$75, coo to the various countries en-
gagged in the present European strug
gle.
The money has been forwarded
through the. Guaranty Trust Company
OF New York City. with the exception
of the amounts sent to the American
Red Gross and those paid to the repre-
sentatives OF the British and German
funds In HonolulH.
The Bank of Hawaii has very kindly
forwarded all drafts without charge.
NO expenses, whatever have been en-
-taiied By the committee, the s-Aeees-
sary printing having been donated BY
the Advertiser and Star-Bulletin
In addition to the money. the com
#fnittee has collected and forwarded
more than so boxes Of clothing for the
.Pelgians. All Of this clothing was car
lied by the American Hawaiian Steam
shin Company free OF charge.
The financial statement or the com.
fnittee for the year ending September
80. ! 915, is as follows
Receipts s74,s4S.754
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-02
CATCH FEDERAL
COURT EIhPLOYE
SMOK|NGO OPIUM

Lsu wan. the genial Chinese mes
reneer In the local federal court
uI|om the court officials often have
16kInFly accused of "hitting the pipe,
turned out today to be bona ide
IrIIifn smoker.
shortly amer 1890 O'Clock today
Marshal j. ]. Smiddy and Deputy
Marshal Otto Heine kicked IN the
door uf.a pnrpurted @den" back Of the
Isahi theater in Maunakea street. As
the officers rushed into the room Lsu
Wah arose from q bunk and stared
#ildly at the intruders. z.2l5. K
Beside Laus Wah on the bunk was
4 lighted lamp and an opium pipe.
The opium pipe was warm. Lau Nah
Was pretty sleepy, alleges Marshal
SIhiddy. He made no protest bat
simply smiled at his friends, the Of.
Icers - - 2 $ . d
From Lau Wah's left hand hip peck.
II Marshal Smiddy took small horn
81 opium. Ian Nah said nething. He
was hustled over 20 Oahu prison,
where he now is being confae1 pend
ing . hearing Of the matter before Y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-02
nALEAkALA.

(By V. A yetlesen in the Maui Week
.r.: ly Timesl =
Rising in majestic height, out Of the
Flung from the infinite depths toward
the tropic sky, = p
A beacon Of gigantic size. ever beck
oning thee, 70
Stands the famous Haleakala, l0,O09
good feet high, a~s%. --. ~,
The House Of the radiant Sum-" built
by JehoVah's hand
Amid the roar OF mighty flames. oil
molten lava streams, @~s
laundering down its rocky sides to.
ward the coral strand,
Where In undulating waves the roll.
ing ocean CLEANS.
The fires of Pele- burn no more, cold
are the lava stones,
A stiffened mass Of jagged rock. a
ponderous granite pile
With pinnaeles and crags and caves,
with peaks and wondrous cones,
The largest crater in the world, the
pride Of the Valley Isle.
I1utudH eyes nave never seen HOfS
glorious sight than this, -
No pen can draw the awesome scene
NO words haye power to tell =
or the dark and mystic pit down In
the yawning abyss, ,.s
Now as silent as the grave, but once 4
flaming hell. ~
When the shadows of the night flee
: :, from the light of dawn.
And the sun majestic glides up from
his ocean bed -.,.- Il -
Back Of giant. snow-peaked mounts,
the sea with gold is sown,
An avalanche of rainbow clouds over
p the waters spread. r..
Down from Hawaii they come, an
eery and silent host, - :s s
Advance guard Of the glorious sun. The
heights of the mount they gain,
They scale the mighty crater's edge
and in It's depths are lost,
And 10! Gods great, eternal sun Is
! on his throne again.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-02
EDITOR

laborers and he selected eleven prospective
brides from among them. Mr.. ,Yamakami dis
carded the old picture bride arrangement. He
made a thorough examination of each wenld-
he bride as to education and physical eendi-
tions. He chose only robust women.
Mr.. Yamakami laments the fact that promis,
ing young Japanese men are liable to deter
iorate after having amassed wealth" in
America, and he attributes this decentralization
to the difficulty of finding suitable wives. +
By supplying wives of the better class he
proposes to help the moral conditions of the
Japanese emigrants in America.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-02

S. Commissioner George s. Curry. 81
In the room with Ian Wah we're
three other Chinese. They were al.
lowed to go, From drawer in q
desk in the room Marshal smiddy
confscated q quantity Of opium which
he believes Is worth between $50 and
$40 a collection Of pipes, lamps and
smoking tools also was taken as evi,
denee. - So
Marshal Smiddy this afternoon is
searching for the alleged owner of
the Joint" A warrant for his arrest
was issued today. g.. =.
Lau Wall's arrest came quite as q
surprise to the federal court officials.
Many is the time that the genial mes.
senger has jokingly been accused of
cooking q pill II is said that he
had been earning an excellent income
working in the court in the daytime
and working in d local hotel at night
besides keeping the books OF several
local Chinese firms. - 80 r.s-. $500. : Il
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-02
PARK FOUNTAIN NOT
COSTLY ENOUGH FOR
GIFT TO H0N0L ULu

The Japanese committee who will
have charge, OF presenting . gift 20 the
city Of Honolulu on Coronation Day.
November 10.sw viii meet Tuesday even
ing to decide on what the Japanese
win present to the city. Il was &C
Iifst planned to present . duplicate
OF the FOUNTAIN In Hibiya Park. Toxic.
but II was found that the expenditure
for the fountain would only amount
to about $4,000. Inasmuch as l0.00a
Japanese will donate 81 each towards
the sIit. il Is thought that the sim
may Jake some other form.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-02
DprSWhdl,
lMQr4lOf9

f. w. p. ST. GEORGE. formerly
with the Pioneer Advertising Com
pany. left for the mainland In the Man
charia last Wednesday to Join his wife
In San Francisco. ST. George expects
to 90 to London and join branch Of
the British military service.
GEORGE S. RAYMOND. public
school inspector, who has been tour
ing Kauai during the last week. viii
return to Honolulu tomorrow morning.
Mr.. Raymond win leave for the main
land In the, transport Thomas next
Tuesday for visit 10 his former home
In Cambridge. Mass.
FREDK. TURRIII4 was yesterday
appointed through the department OF
public works as inspector OF explo-
siyes. There has been law demand
ing such an inspector since 1911. but
the legislature never appropriated
money for the inspectors salary. Mr.
Turrill will be paid on system OF
fees for inspections, worked out by
Superintendent Charles r. Forbes.
FRANZ II. htt-h-ONot VIZ n.s
been trying hard to make living In
Honolulu since he lost both legs q
few years ago when he was run over
by, an o. r. & Il train, shortly will
be made the proprietor Of bootblack
and cigar stand In King street. sew
eral local friends having come 70 his
assistance. Fellows some time ago
became addicted to the drug habit but
has recently completely recovered,
according 10 Police Surgeon Aver.
HOWARD 4. GRACE. a Honolulu
hoy and q GRADUATE. Of the law DEPART
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-02
ON THE TRAIL OF TRADE.

Uncle Sam is after trade nowin a systematic
manner that ought to bring results. Some Of
the recent ventures in the Orient are Of inter,
est 10 Honolulu as they will influence Pacific
trade. 81 u Ia St
American commercial travellers are now pen
Ietrating far into northern Manchuria. Con
sui M0ser reports from Hardin to the bnreau
sc foreign and domestic commerce, department
of commerce, that he is busy Introducing
American trade solicitors to Russian firms,
The consul says he endeayors to be personally
acquainted with the managers of every I'M
portant firm IN his district. When the Ameri.
can commercial travellers arrives at Hardin, the
consul INTRODUCES them, and.giyes them useful
information The result is that the buyer and
seller are mutually assisted Recent orders
Tins placed in Hardin for American goods in
clude Pennsylvania watch cases, $25 900 worth
of Massachusetts shoes, New York, roofing,
California dried fruits, and Pennsy wanna rub
Der goods, while several orders are pending for
railway supplies and other goods.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-02
OPPOSITION TO THE PICTURE BRIDE,
SYSTEM.

Though 1ul Japanese who have stndied the
fleet Of the picture bride = system upon the
1banas0 communities in the United States,
Notably Hawaii, quite generally agree that i
aaneefons system In Hawaii there as q
low growing but powerful movement Of Japs
|Iese sentiment against the wholesale inipor-
IIion Of the picture brides. !,
That tile movement is taking hold in Japan
also IS evident from the correspondence OF the
Associated Press Writing from Toxic a short
|'me ago the Associated Press correspondent
tells Of an interesting incident. Choosing Jap
.nese brides by pictures is no longer desirable,
recording to S. Yamakami, Japanese news
|6permaI of Seattle, who has Just returned
|o The United States with eleven girls who will
marry japanese immigrants. Eugenics is the
basis Of selection now, he holds. In former
DAYS the custom has been for the emigrant to
end for the girl whose picture he liked.
When Mr. Yamakami reached Japan he re-
eeived applications from twenty nine girls who
wished to 60 to America to marry Japanes
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-02

Governor wager of Porto Rico sailed
from San Juan for New York to see
President Wilson and urge American
citizenship for Porto Rico. 90
Only a small part of Italian skilled
steel workers have been allowed to
join; the army, as the government
needs them at home to turn out am
munitions. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-02

Two members Of the Hawaii
an Band, Lazaro Salamanca and Ma
carlo Mendoza, ignorant of the fact
for many years that they were not
citizens Of the United States, yester,
day. took out their first naturalization
papers, and viii in about two years
become fullfledged Americans. Both
kandsmen are native born sons Of Ma
Rila. Coming to the islands before an
nexation and having denization papers
under the republic, they had supposed
that they were already citizens Of the
tinted States. >. 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-02

--POLlCE COURT ksClSEhk = d. 81.
NoBRIGA: Another light day for the
treasury yesterday. Only $40 out of SO
cases. Why, that amounts only to 10
cents q case
CHARLES CLARK: don't know
why my case was bosti med i'm the
court yesterday ia be glad to have
It over with, and am read for It Just
any time that they can lFing 1t nIst
4. j. BOTTS: When The iadge IN
formed me that | had passed the bar
examination yesterday 4 toot 0nea
sion to tell me that he did not believe.
could h4ss an ex sifiii3 iens II rem
nlanship. "A printer told ne aRce that
my writing lclked more HE notes
of music, than anything else
DR. w. a. CRESs tsurgeon u S.
submarine tender Alert Accidents
and sickness are rare among the sub.
marine notilla's men. One of the rea.
sens why our men don't get sick is the
fact that Honolulu Is an exceptionally
healthy city, The public doesn't ap-
EpICEtdtO InO 4OACCtIctlJ puultCas sA4Cuttlt
service the territory has. It's q splen-
did example of what modern sanitary
methods and training can do toward
keeping the tropics healthy.
SUPERVISOR LOGAN. Mr.. Az
lett was not charged with graf. but
with .'dereliction of duty" in neglect
fnk m rnnhrf fhf, aasn of an ininred
employe of the garbage department
to the beard within reasonable times
He was not charged with misuse" of
public funds. but with ''contributing"
to such misuse by negligence. The
ways and means committees censure
v as meant more as a warning. not
only TO the garbage superintendent
but to others having charge of labor
payrolls. Mr.. Aylett made an excel
lent record last month, the revenue
of his department having been very
close to the expenditure 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-02

A species of tree of unlimited
growth in Natal, heretofore regarded
as worthless commercially, has been
found to yield Juice that contains
rubber in large quantities.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-02

rival of ships, can look for busy 48
hours tomorrow and Monday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-02

There are more good men than rascals ID
Honolulll- but the rastals are busy all the time
and the good men only part OF the time re-
mark city official who believes in efficiency
but finds it hard to get things done on an eff
Cheney basis is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-02

Every one may have two guesses as to
whether Russia has gained two victories, in the
south because the Gar took command, Or the
Gar took command just about when the vic
tories in Gaiicia were due New York World.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-02

Those who declare there's nothing new nm
der the sun are invited to 60 out to Kalakana
avenue and view the embryo parking strip.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-02

Yes, those Zeppelin raids on England are an
inter failure such failure that q dozen
picked French aviators have gone to london
to heir srepel the Tenfon airmenl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-02

ment OF Georgetown university. today
was admitted to practise In the local
federal court. Mr.. Grace was intro
dnccd 10 the court BY District Attor.
ney jeff McCarn. He took the OATH
before Judges Sanford B. Dole and
Charles F. Clemens. Mr.. Grace yes,
terlay was admitted to practice n
the territorial courts having been
sworn IN before Chief Justice 4. @. AZ
Robertson. For the present be VII
have his office with Attorney r ".
Breckons
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-02

Possibly Capt von Papen IS safe conduct will
be arranged in timesfor him to accompany Ex-
Ambassador Dnmha- back home.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-02
ScULLY PLEADS GUILTY
At CONSPIRACY TRIAL

John 7. Scully who, with W. r. CHI
ton and ]. H. Fischer. was Indicted
by the territorial grand jury about Z
year and 4 half ago on charge 4
conspiracy. has entered 4 plea Of nd,
guilty in Circuit Judge Ashford's
court. Regarding the case against
Chiffon, argument as to whether he
may Iile q motion to Qnash the indict.
ment viii be had In Judge Ashford's
court at 9 o'clock next Monday afters
noon. The case against Fischer re-
Gently was nolle pressed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-02

Judging BY some Of the war poems recently
turned out, not all Of the poisonous gas IS nsed
up in the french-fghting. 5.@
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-02
tIIIIE1NILIllIEWgl

POLICE COURT CLERK ]. S.
NoBRIGA: Another light day for the
treasury yesterday. Only SO out of So
cases. Why. that amounts only to 10
cents case,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-02

The Sultan is now able ito convince his enc
mics that the reports of his early, fall were
somewhat exaggerated. @%
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-02

sfrontw negrwho
ag o
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-02
87484s5k
J aAzEL pAwn,s DEsuT.

balance e96.ea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY,
House painter.

ringing yet. Ebert H. Gary. head of
the United States Steel Corporation,
was a clerk at s12 week in a Chicago
public office. Il was very glad to get
the place." he confessed.
while the other youths in the viii
lage played, I listened to the tick of
the sounder,'' said Job A. Edison, presi-
dent of the Kansas City Southern rail-
road. He had been talking of his child
hood and of the acquaintance he had
shrewdly cultivated with a telegraph
operator at the station. Il felt" he
Vent on to say, that the operator
would be promoted some day and |
meant to prepare myself for his job
And he got the job
Judge Robert S. Lovett, president of
the Union Pacific and the Southern Pa
cif1c railroads. dug stumps and cut
brush on the right of way on a little
line in Texas and drove a team of
mules when the grading began. Benja
min F. Yoakum. another Texas trans
portationist, who has made millions
and managed rich properties. likewise
operated a Scraper in the southwest on
a road in its building, and became a
brakeman when the road was put into
operation.
Frank A. Vanderbilt, president Of the
National City Bank of New York, is by
trade machinest. His father was an
Illinois farmer, "a specialist in cows"
the son explained. On the death of the
father the family moved into town.
II found employment" Mr.. Vanderlip
said, "in a shop where wood working
machinery was manufactured. / was
sixteen and my wages Were IS cents
day. By and by l got lathe of my
own. l would be a foreman some time
I was told. and earn SCI a week
thought 1 could do better. SO l learned
stenography and later took up the
study of bonds
Copyright. 1915 by James b. MorrowJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05

prove his spelling and punctuation. Il
am sure he said, that l could go into
a printing Office this moment and set
type and make enough, perhaps. to pay
for my board and washing.
II suppose l must have begun to learn
the printers trade when 1 was eight
years DID, William D. Howells. the
dean of modern American literature,
said. II know that 1 stood on chair
at first so as to reach the type in the
neyman at the age of twelve"
Joel Chandler Harris, the quaint Geor-
gia author, now dead, said that he
started his apprenticeship in a printing
Office when he was twelve, getting the
first year no more than his board and
clothing. Edgar W. Howe, the "Atchi-
son Globe man" and the author of a
novel and several books of travel, was
a competent printer when he was thir-
teen years old. He left home at that
age, when his father was not looking,
and has made his own way in the world
ever since. A prosperous daily news
paper, a farm. a town house and a
seven-passenger automobile are in
cluded in his possessions.
Il left school when 1 was fifteen"
James Whitcomb Riley said, in the
drawing enunciation once so familiar
to the lecture-going public. 81 knew
/ had to provide for myself, but 1
couldn't settle on anything. AT last 1
hit on painting and took lessons-thats
the way l now state tin the granting
of doors and the vanishing of miScel-
Ian eous wood work.
Another Indiana man, no less a per-
sonality than Charles Warren Fair
banks. once worked as carpenter for
s1.25 a day. And Myron T. Herrick. the
late ambassador to France and men
toned in connection with the presi-
dency, as is Fairbanks, peddled dinner
bells to farmers Some of the bells are