davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-16
HOTEL PULLMAN ARRIVALS.

D. H. Scott and wife, Paris, Texas Mrs. J. F. Eidge and daushter, Mi ami. Fla; R. P Rollo and wife. Mur- freesboro, Ill.,; s. Gershner anl wife, Little Rock ,J. Hargraves, Dallas, Texas; R. E. DeLoy. Dallas, Texas : c. L. Stocker Hobart Ind. sam CuL her. Fort Dodge, Iowa; J. W. l. eser, Louisville, Ky
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-16

L0ST-BIack sueoe watch fob, memo gram C. E. P. Reward if finder re- turns to C. E. Palmer, at Maj tic EoteL 51G-2t
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-16
MuRRAY TRANSFER. go

We have got the only fireproor ware sOuss in the city. Warehouse construct d with separate apartments fer ysms uFnhure
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-16
STORAGE

WheV ysu want To store housshoas goods, CT crate. pack sf ship furnisura all on
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-16

BEAUTIFUL new goo-s arriving daily at AFe' 9-l1-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-16

Bulgarian Buttermiik will make you fbh FN Lively pure l-30-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-16

Will be pleased to serve old and new customers
 2l2 Hawthorne s. Phone 1700
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-16

A. L. SNEED, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Fourth Floor, Arkansas National BanI
 Building.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-16
cHAs. KILGo,

Hot Springs Favorite Horses. Now with
 C. N Anderson
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-16

Tsisefions sz e e.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-16

Phone t7o0
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-18

Undoubtedly some latitude of choice of accommodations and
convenience desirable The table shows this has not BEEN
by altogether lacking during the twelve months
tabulated. 5=s ...... a.. " ...s.zs
Freight the basic essential which to greater
senger This Territory market
for of its sugar if shipped via San Francisco
During past year there shipped TAT tons OF
via Francisco and via the Panama Canal 2 685 tons
total of 640432 short tons. ..:. HIS.
With the Pacific Mail withdrawn it is not mprob
able freight business could be found for least additional
local steamer. 5.-~s- !. e.. ~: s. -. +
be of the size of the S. Matsonia it could
commodae times the number of passengers that
steamers. ..-s@. IL II. s .- Ill.,. - =..-.,
In the final analysis you will have to get down business
Although stresses Of worst hnanciers well
of shrewd to admit that Hawa In
extraordinary degree it is nevertheless fact 1t is
much fact that the steamship business attractive the
abnormal profits of these islands for less than months
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-18
..HSTEAhERS TO
CARRY GARGOESl! 5.
70 help ALLIES
Hall a Dozen Big Ereighters
Win Take Horses and Am
munition to France

Having freighted many thousands
of tons OF sugar from Hawaii TO New
York by the Panama canal during the
grinding season, which is coming
to a close and. will not reopen until
December, several American-Ha
Jan freighters win undoubtedly be
placed In transatlantic trade, carrying
freight, also cavalry and artillery hors-,
was learned today.
Inquiry at the Observation-Disclosures
agency here this morning showed that
one freighter of this concern, the Mis-
sourian, is now engaged in carrying
horses from New York to St Lazare,
France, presumably for use in the
Allies armies. NJ
whether placing it's extra boats,
which are not needed between grind
ing seasons, on the transatlantic run
carrying such contraband cargo as
army horses will make the big freight
ers lawful game for German subma-
rines, was not stated by the local Of
flee, which said, however, that the
company is not taking any bigger risk
than other American lines now carry
ing munitions of war from New York
to England and the Continent The
American Hawaiian will probably have
nearly half q dozen ships available.
now that the sugar-carrying rush is
over.
The Nebraskan, recently torpedoed
by German submarine, but not sunk,
has been repaired at Liverpool ship
yards and the gaping hole in her hull
caused by the Teutonic missile, closed.
No word has yet been received here
as 10 whether this freighter has re-
sumed her run. $50
After September. the Honolulu Of
flee has announced, American.Hawai-
ian freighters will touch at Honolulu
only every "a days from Puget Sound,
instead of every 10 days as at present.
The Kentuckian, arriving here Sep
TENDER 4, win be the last freighter on
the old schedule. The Texan, leay-
ing New York August 16, will arrive
here September 26, and the Arizonan,
leaving September 8, Is due to dock
here October 20. Grinding begins
again in December, when the old sche-
dule will be resumed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-18
Loves
Bakery
DOOR in
CHINA CERTAIN,
ASSERTS OKlMA
tcontinued nom page one,

rectly or indirectly by Japan for long
time. Had this not been the case, the
ancient Chinese empire NOW the new
est republic-would have collapsed
and would have suffered dissolution
or partition long before this.
Japan has never attempted or
wished to do away with the sovereign
integrity and national independence Of
China. Even the China-Japan war
of 1894-5 was fought. above all else,
for the sake of the self-preservation Of
the japanese nationality.
The course Of the recent interna.
tional affairs between Japan and China
seems to have occasioned some severe
criticism in parts Of the West, but the
diplomatic motives and the conduct Of
the discussions have been right and
very just.
st was evident to Japan that the
German occupation Of Tsingtau was q
serious menace and peril to the peace
Of the Far East With the coopera'
ton Of the British army and navy,
the Japanese forces brought about q
surrender of the Kiao-Chow fortress.
But It is equally evident 10 Japan that
the occupation Of Tsingtau Is useless
and undesirable Because Of this faot,
even If there we're no other reason, the
Japanese government will return the
Kiao-Chow territory to China. At the
same time, however. Japan wishes BY
way Of compensation to settle the
pending problems that have remained
In relation to South Manchuria: and,
therefore, these have been brought for
ward for adjustment and solution. As
to Mongolia 1t is the fact that the
Chinese police force there has been
merely name. The people have
been exposed to the attacks Of robher-
bands and the country has been In
great disorder. Japan has demanded
that she be given the police control
of the district.
Then, further, as to the Chinese
seacoast. In the Judgment Of Japan
the occupation Of any part Of that
coastline by foreign power Is ex-
tremely dangerous to the peace Of the
Far East Consequently the Japanese
government has required Of the gov
eminent of China that it shall not
concede any part of its coast hereafter
10 any alien nationality.
Now observe, that In doing these
things, Japan has not in any way vio-
lated the open door policy In China.
Japan has not at all monopolized the
interests or the privileges to be had
by others in China. The people Of all
nations are still to be welcomed to this
vast land of Asia"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-18
STAR-BULLETIN GIVES YOU
TODAY'S NEWS TODAY

speak cathedra its advice and con
illusions the lawmakers OF the United States OF America
pecated solely conceived local interest convenience and
hasty local financial apprehension.
your banquet given May 18th last to the visiting Con-
gressmen | privileged to say my address ssel
"A chain stronger than its weakest link and the United
States America stronger than its merchant marine
which the only safe reliance for its foreign commerce ana us
expansion the time Of peace and its only reliance IN the
time of
weakest link possibly Hawaii is the weakest point
subsist any length of time its own resources
be assured communication be made available or
secure.
So far as am concerned both individual citizen and
Governor of this Territory shall take broader more ration
patriotic Of the situation than those who restrict
themselves to local with every poDaby they are oo
structing the best future interests OF the islands
believe our local sufficient for our local
needs ~
Trans Pacific must essentially be promoted and
developed the responsibility and wisdom of the enact
ents the Congress of the United States of America and
under the advice of Hawaii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-18

Commerce OF Honolulu respectfully
petitions the Congress OF the United
States 10 so amend the provisions OF
sec. s of said act Of June 10, 1886, as
amended by the said act OF February
IL, 1898, so that the penalty therein
imposed shall be fixed at TWENTY-FIVE
dollars for each first-class passenger
so transported and landed between
American Pacific coast ports and the
Territory OF Hawaii and ten dollars for
each second-class, steerage or other
passenger so transported and landed.
Resolved, That copies Of this reso-
luton be sent to the delegate to Con-
gress, the president OF the senate and
the speaker Of the house of represen.
tatives OF the United States, the presi-
dent Of the United States, the secre-
stary OF Commerce and Labor and the
National Chamber Of Commerce Of the
! United States
President Waldron moved that fhe
Resolution be adopted. The motion
was seconded by Emil A. Berndt.
BY way OF opening the discussion
the chair called for the reading OF
letters from members of the chamber
unable to attend the meeting.
Letter from Mr.. Thurston.
The first letter was from l.. A. Thur.
ston, in which he declared that the
question Of a petition to congress for
of the coastwise law is
the most important matter now before
the people of Hawaii II is important,
the letter read, because OF the fact
that sugar is practically the only
source Of livelihood in these islands:
because the people depend upon IT
and because the establishment of 9TH
er industries has met with but limited
success.
The letter pointed out that Hawaii
Is encouraging tourist travel. and that
the first element Of success in this
matter is transportation. There are
fewer ships on the Pacific now than
before annexation, Il continued.
THE tourist business has been
strangled, the letter declared. This
Is not protection. II Is exclusion
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-18
TWO BIG PAVING
PROJECTS Under
LOCAL TAKPLAN
Supervisors Work on Improve
ment District for kalakaua
Avenue and Beretania St.

Two big Improvement projects I'M
der the frontage-tax statutes are soon
to be launched by the Board of Super
visors, according to news at the city
hall
One of them is the paving of Kala-
kaua avenue from John Ena road
through Kapiolani mark to Diamond
Head road. The other Is the paving
Of Beretania street from Alapsi street
to the MoiIiili district. about the site
OF the Moiliili baseball park.
Chairman Single Of the roads COM
mittee and Chairman Logan of the
ways and means committee are work
ing on the physical and financial fea-
lures of the improvements and both
say that the work will be done under
the frontage-tax laws. In fact. tenn
porary Improvement on Beretania
street, Including sweeping and oiling,
has been decided against on the
ground that pretty soon the city is go
ing to start the permanent paving.
On the Kalakaua avenue paving :
large proportion of the total cost will
probably be paid by the city. as much
of the AUDITING pronerty is public proD-
erty. This includes Kapiolani park
and the Fort De Russv reservations.
The city can't assess Uncle Sam for
the benefit to his property resulting
from road Improvement, consequently
unless Uncle Sam can be persuaded
to defray part of this expense. the city
win have to pay for that portion of the
cost which otherwise would stand
against the De Russy area.
Last night measure nassed first
reading for the parking Of Kalakaua
avenue, which pioneers the way for
the paving. Part of the proposed
Peretania street work Is that over
which an Injunction suit is being
brought, 1t being alleged that the ''re-
pair work is in reality more like or
iginal construction and therefore
should have been done under the front
age-tax provisions.
I Chairman Logan, who is a strong ad.
vocate of doing all possible work I'M
der the frontage-tax plan, says that
the financial end of 1t can be taken
care of satisfactorily by the city. so
that the city's proportion of the i'm
provements decided upon will be forth
coming without stint However, this
is not to be taken as meaning that the
benefited property holders will be re-
lieved of any just assessment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-18


practically driven from the high
Today the very acts performed against recognized
neutral belgerent nation but against
nal rebeous children aided candeney by those aeuated
by unfndness greed presented Legitimate preee
dents for the absolute control against will of modest
merchant and legitimate with neutral
nations. =. ".-.-~..
1t time taken at whatever cost to and
stimulate merchant marine the artery that carries
life blood and must not be entrusted alto
gether to other nations. -.
The force logic of will compel coming Con
ton H.. ...:...
No entering wedge should be driven into the of cur
ship of such would be initiated by the abrog
suspension inevitably abrogaton of coastwf s
Nations aggressive and seize upon and Skify
presumably temporary presidents, the utmost YUM
speetion is necessary. *~.'&..-.
Such precedent would be magnfed and pressed me to
the delay and obstruction of the revival of the American Mer
chant Marine and its auxiliary support of the of the
Army and Navy of the United States the Atlantic the Gulf
and in the Pacific Ocean III. -.
wish impress upon your minds there larger
and vital issues than local interests and issues nvoved
the proposal to suspend the Coaswse laws of the United
States of America. >
The national and requires the deepest thought and
wisdom of that ultimate authority the Congress of the United
States. -. s.. ..=
We would ridiculous front should this
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-18
MARITAL lNFELIcITY.

Alleging that his wife hit him over
the head with a cake-turner in 1912
and that their married life has not
been happy for the last 10 years,
Manual Costa Guindin has filed suit
for divorce from. Mary Costa Guindin.
They were married in 1892 and have
Two children. Summons was served
today on the defendant by Deputy
High Sheriff Pat Gleason.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-18
SWIMMER HELPS TO TOW
BIG CRUISER TO WHARF

\ One sailor helped to tow the u. I
\ s. cruiser Maryland alongside I
\ Pier 6 this morning. He did it !
\ by swimming. With three heavy =
\ lines out, a fourth had to be at
= tached to the wharf snubbing
y posts better to warp the big !
\ fighting craft in.
= The sailor took one end of
\ light rope, plunged overheard and 4
y swan to the wharf. His fellows =
\ took the line and pulled the big 4
\ three-inch hawser after it. In 4
4 this way the warship was able to 4
\ dock quicker than would other 4
\ wise have been possible.
y Jack was rewarded by shout 4
\ of "Well done!" from an officer 4
! on board the cruiser. 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-18

Mayor John C. Lanes Office was
closed this afternoon as mark OF
respect to the memory Of James II.
Boyd, former superintendent. OF public
works, whose funeral was held this
afternoon at 3 o'clock from st. An
drew's cathedral Mayor Lane and
City and County Attorney A. NJ. Brown
were among the pallbearers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-18
JUDGMENT DISSATISFIED.

A Judgment for s20s5 and costs
awarded the plaintiff March 10, was
returned today wholly unsatisfied In
the action brought by Dong You and
others, known as the Honolulu Fire
wood Company, against the Wong
Hing Company
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-18

Careful investigation at the Berlin
university has shown that covers for
beer stems can contain as much as
80 percent lead without danger OF
poisoning consumers of the stems
contents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-18
BUSINESSMEN in
LIVELY SESSION
ON SHIPPINGLAW

tcOntinued from page onel
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-01
Words From Home
Statements That May Be investig ated
Testimony Of Honolulu Citizens.

When a Honolulu citizen comes to
the front, telling his friends and neigh
bors of his experience, YOU can rely
on his sincerity. Home endorsement
is the kind Of testimony that backs
Doan s Backache Kidney Pills. Such
statement is convincing InveStiga
ton proves It trne., Below are the
words of Honolulu resident. No
stronger proof of merit can be had.
James C. L. Armstrong, Huuanu Val,
ley, Honolulu, Hawaii, says; ~ was
a sufferer from kidney trouble for three
years, aud Doan 3 Backache Kidney
Pills completely cured me. ! have had
no return attack of the complaint since,
and consequently ! cannot recommend
this remedy too highly"
Doan' Backache Kidney Pills are
sold b. all druggists and 81 orekecpers
at 80 cents per box (six Dukes So. SOY,
or will be mailed on receipt Of price
bv the lIollister DRUG, Co. Honolulu.
Wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Is
lands. -..,r.
Remember the name, Dosn 8, and
teao no substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-01
n merican Navy
IN Is Getting Ready

Letters received in New York MAJ
Is and since Then at other cities of the
mainland show the United States naval
authorities are losing no time to pre-.
poe for Possible war with Germany,
o.....u the answer from the Imperial
German Government prove unsatisfact
DRY. ~ Az 4. .r] u -.
Official letters have been sent to mcn
who attendeAjsthe naval academy; but
did not graduate, asking them il their
present business arrangements could be
so fixed that they might report for ser,
vice at once in case President Wilson
and the cabinet are not satisfied with
Berlin s reply to the protest against the
Lusitania and other submarine out
RACES. - 'f... - IT,
The general tone of the letters was:
"Woulh1 ysur present business ar.
engagements hermit you to drop them at
once and return to the service,
Naval men who were graduated from
Annapolis and who have resigned from
the service a"c recalled automatically
to their I,Iaccs if war is declared
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-01
MUST
PREPARE FOR WAR
Senator Smith Of Georgia Tells
Noted Chinese and DipIo-
!. mats Reasons Why !.
a tA,,, ss, Press by Federal wirslsss.J

tAasociated Press by Federal wirsIess)
WASHINGTON, May 2B.LlIm an
lfter.dinner address delivered here last
night by Senator Hoke Smith OF Georgia,
at banquet given by the Southern
Commercial Congress to the visiting
Chinese commercial commissioners, he
Predicted before an audience or cabinet
officers and diplomats that the trend
Of recent history would make il ineyit.
Ible that the United States should soon
appropriate more generously for the up.
building of its army and navy.
Minister Shah, speaking for China, in.
.Sited American capital to aid in the de
5velopment Of Chinese Industrial re.
sources. 90 vi"
Secretary Bryan, in reply, said he
hoped the near future might see the up
building Of a greater commerce between
the United States and China, to the
mutual advantage Of both nations. "a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-01
SHINGLES BURGLAR
GETS FIVE YEARS

Juan Rivera, the Porto Rican whom
Robert W. Single caught prowIn
about his house in the dead of night
several weeks ago and captured after
having poured quieting portion OF
lead into him, pleaded guilty LetUrc
Judge Ashford yesterday. The burglar
was given not LEES than. Aye years in
Oahu Prison Rivera walked unto
court yesterday with the aid of two
clutches. His face was bandaged up
one eye being altogether Invisible. He
presented a sorry sight!
~ was so drunk that night that
don 7 remember where was and what
| did," he told the, court through
Spanish Interpreter Belmont
lie was asked about the knife he had
in his possession at the time Shinglt
caught and shot him. w
mo, your Honor, | had no knife,
replied the prisoner ~ am quito So,
OF that; | remember well | had II,
knife
NO less than five years for you, MIR
Rivera, " said the judge.
This settled 1t.
Rivera was sentenced to not less thar
fv2 years for burglary in 1911 AMI wa,
parolcd last Christmas by the GOV
nrnor ,Indrr Ashford may make ia
qunies how it came about that the man
was paroled long before he had serve,
the minimum of his sentence
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-01
BR||HSHPROGREss
0NWESTERNFRONT

Associated Press BY Federal wirelss..J

Associated Press by Federal wireIess.)
LONDON, May 29.ABritisG progress
towards La Bassee is reported in the
latest bulletin posted by the Official
press bureau.
After the recent advances of several
miles between Arras and Ypres the Bri
fish south Of Neuve Chapelle and north
IF Cuinchy have begun to hack at the
base of the German salient which pro.
iects from La Bassee in the direction Of
Festhubert; just as; farther south, the
French are slowly whiting off the
shaft Of the German arrow thrust out
toward Paris from Metz, with st.
Mihiol at its head .fs
In Alsaee, the only German territory
IN the West front in the hands of the
Allies, the French have renewed their
offensive and from Stinbach and Alt.
kireh are bringing pressure to bear on
the positions before the stronghold of
Muelhausen.
Paris reports gains toward t. urie, in
Alsace. ..,.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-01
Conflicting Reports Of Terrific
Struggle Are Received In
"a Petrograd and Berlin
FIGHTING MOST FURIOUS It'd.
AND CASUALTIES ENORMOUS
Germans Claim SIays Win Lose
Przenlysl and Latter,Ap.
nounce Lines Holding
tAssOciated Press by Federal wirslsss,)

tAssociated Press BY Federal wireless,)
LONDON, May 29.--1onhicting re.
ports Of the terrific struggle which is
continuing in Middle Galicia are re.
ceiyed from Berlin and Petrograd, but
reports from both capitals agree that
the fighting is of the most desperate
nature, with the killed and wounded
amounting to thousands daily.
Berlin reports that the Teutons are
pressing the Russian line back close
upon Przemysl, with the prospect that
this fortress will be recaptured, after
which the Austro German advance upon
Lemberg will be commenced. b, i
The Russian official reports claim
that the lines before PrzemyI are hold
ing, the Austro- German continuous at
tacks being repulsed time and time
again, with the slaughter greatest in
the Teutonic ranks. 7',' Z, -..5 % "a
At one point in the battleline, al
Pigary, Galicia, the Russiahs claim %
have inflicted a crushing blow, driving
the Austro- Germans back IN d rout
with the loss Of a number Of guns and
seven thousand prisoners. TO VS.
The Germans admit that the Russians
have gained an advantage at Sieniawa
while the Russian report OF the fight
ing at She VII states that one Thousand
German prisoners have been taken and
the strongly fortified post at Bubble has
been occupied. ~. arfIr| sar ~
The Berlin reports state that nine
thousand Russians have been captured