davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
81 Pine Street. New York.

RlDGEFIELD PARK. " THREE BRAND
new 81 room residences. just taken over ON
mortgage. through failure of builder. $500 below
cost n sold Immediately bath. reception han. cleo
tricity. gas. heat. hardwood trim. panencd dining
room beaIned ceiling parquet floors. large plots
siucco garage hue residential section. railroads
Is minutes y y 1000 % s. 500. PIE aSe call
direct or write. LOWENFEl.DT. 50 Edwin 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22

Modern up 20 date houses. all improve
ments: rentals s25 up Early applicants
have choice.
FERGUSON VAN NAME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
PARTICULARS.

Elevator and an Improvements
All night service Exceptionally
large, light. airy rooms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
CRAWFORD. NEW JERSEY.


Lock Box 122. Crawford. y. ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22

High class elevator apartment
large. light rooms; modern im'
provements. Under supervisor
and management OF owner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22

history fireproOf building; every
up-to-date appliance: al OUTSIDE
rooms: view OF Hudson. 6oO feel
TO subway station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22

New buildings. overlooking Had.
son and Palisades. Special ar
engagements on leases prior %
October list
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22

Elevator Apartments Eight
hreproof building. Eyssy INV"
Improvement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-05
PETITION
OF PLEASANTON
WILL BE DENIED

= = II
lido not see how we can do othei
wise than deny the Pleasanton hotel
the privilege of withdrawing its ap-
plication and then deny the applica-
tion,' said Chairman F. D. Lowrey of
the liquor license commission today.
"The commission has asked the at
torney-general's opinion. We have re-
ceiyed 1t and it says we cannot grant
the withdrawal OF course, if Man
ager E. G.. Duisenberg wants to make
a statement before the commission he
will be accorded that privilege, but
there Is nothing he can say that could
alter our purpose"
The commission Will act ON the
Pleasanton hotel petition at its meet.
ing next week, probably Wednesday
or Thursday Another subject which
may be brought before it at the time
is an application by 8. Kubey, man
ager of Waikiki Inn, who seeks an
agents license on somewhat similar
terms to the one at present held by
Joel G. Cohen. Kubey desires one of.
broader scope, however. Cohen's per-
mits him to take orders only for
wines. Kubey would have one giving
him the right to solicit general orders
for liquor of all kinds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-05
kauai RAILROAD
DECISION ISDUE
in A few DAYS
Governor to Settle Fight Soon
Between Competing Inter-
ests on Garden Island

Definite disposition of the railway
project to supply transportation for
the lKapaa homesteaders on Kauai Is
expected within a few days. Cover
nor Pinkham's position was made
plain some time ago to the competing
interests which seek the privilege OF
furnishing the carrying facilities, but
it is stated that owing to the fight
between these interests final settle
ment has been delayed materially.
The governors position probably
will be made clear to the public soon,
the proposition now awaiting only a
legal ruling by the attorney-general.
One homesteader who visited Homo,
lulu this week declared the delay
threatened to seriously affect the
land-holders, as they are running
short of funds and are unable to raise
loans until the future of their pine
apple and cane crops Is assured by
these transportation facilities.
After interviewing the governor he
voiced a conviction that the affair
would culminate satisfactorily to the
homesteaders, with the assurance or
railway line on which work can
begin at once.
To gain further detailed informa-
tion on the two railway propositions
the governor sent Superintendent c.
r. Forbes to Kauai last week, That
official inspected both schemes and
submitted his report to the executive
Immediately on his return to Homo
lulu.
Discussing Forbes. visit the Garden
Island says:
THE suggestion has been made
that franchises be granted to both
railway projects, the argument In IA
for of that being that additional COM
petition for cane contracts would be
provided. The conclusion seemed to
be, however, that the one railway
would create sufficient competition
between the sugar companies for the
output Of the homesteads, and would
provide the avenue to shipping Joints
so much required.
speaking Of the matter in general
Superintendent Forbes said: The
Kapaa lands offer the best home
steading prospect in the territory. It
is a fine field there for the Industrious
farmer, and If the homesteaders get
the railroad they are after, their sue
cess is assured
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-05
MURRAY WILL MAKE
WATER SYSTEM SURVEY

Harry Murray, manager of the wa
ter and sewer works, announced to-
day that he will engage crew Of men
Immediately to make a complete sur
vey OF the island water and sewer sys-
tenn in compliance with the law which
transferred the works from the terri
tory to the city and county.
Every hydrant, faucet, outlet and
intake viii be examined and listed and
the entire water system will be re-
rated. The law provides that this
survey and re-rating must be made
before June 80. Murray also made
known his attitude towards water
meters.
Il am strongly in favor of water
meters" he said. "but am not going
to recommend any more installations
of meters until have had an oppor
tupity to inquire into the matter more
thoroughly. I am satisfied, however
that the fault lies with the present
: meters and that there is nothing in
the water to eat out good meter
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-05
SITE
PRICE DELAYING
BtI|[Dlg6 ACTION
House and Senate Not Yet
Agreed; Favorable Report
Soon is Expected
ByE. S. ALBERT.
Speclal Star-Builetfn Correspondence

Especial Star-Builetin CoFfespondencel
WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 22.-The
bill providing plan for untangling
the Honolulu federal building tieup
has been turned over to conference
committee. The three senator's and
three representatives must reach an
agreement and have it approved by
both branches of Congress and the
President before noon on March 4.
Otherwise, the entire legislation dies
with the Congress and must be insti-
tuted anew with the next session. The
outlook fer an early agreement is
pronounced favorable, but the fact re-
mains that many important measures
expire In conference with the death
of each Congress.
al .liS s..a.4pes made by the house
all Lac Dln a. passca W tns Senate
lie voIsiaereu eC.4il,ai atiFciy un.nl-
r,olL LAM. ml.ll Tie eAcepLIDn Ui l1muns
.ite ai.iOGIit " I4eii inay We PAID Ior a
ieaerai DunuIng site. lie nouse stIp-
LlaLeu liza. l.Ie saiIi nlusL Lot exceed
S.s3v,UUv. ane senate paced no nniI
CIi lIle expenditure. botn senate ana
'neuse uecleeu Inat the aggregate cost
OF ste anu DuliQ1ng must not De IN
excess or $l,52e,voO. Unoer the SELL
aIe DIil the safe might cost more than
a quarter Oh miIilon dollars ana be
ueuucteo from the yaIue OF the sIruc-
tine 10 De erected. Inc house iixes
the f1gure winch must De expended Tor
each.
A1.ln senate and house make all ap-
prop laliuns neleioIUie aiiowed lur the
= e1eIal DunuIns In holIoluiu aVaIi-
aDIe uIldler tne new plan. lI.s means
tiIal IIlere viii not De a urIner wait
of years Tor Ine necessary money with
sn.cn to begin work.
an imp Iess.on prevailed when the
house passed Ine puDlIc DulIulng Dill
with llmIIaIIon on the site price,
ufaI the senate Wound agree 10 AZ aI
once, InereDy sehalng the measure
along 10 the WnlIe Rouse for the
PRESIDENTS approyai. rms expecta-
ton IaIied or reaiIzation. Consider
aDle opposition 20 the limit developed
ana lie bill was turned over TO a
conference committee.
The l16th Company of Coast Artil-
lery at Fort Mouftrle, S. c., mas been
or0ered to Ieaye rebruary 10 for New
iorK TO embark for the Canal Zone,
ana 90 months later the n6th Com.
pany, Coast Artillefy, at Fort Scriven,
ara the 10th Company. at Fort How
ard, will proceed to Panama by the
same route. Each of the commands
numbers about lJ0 men. The move
ment is in execution OF plans for
permanent zone garrison.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-05
AUGUST DlAS Is DEAD;
PICTURESQUE cHARACTER
OF CITY FOR 35 YEARS

August Dias. one of Honolulu's pic
turesque characters, died early this
morning at his home in Luso street.
The funeral services were to be held
this afternoon from Silya's undertak.
ing establishment, interment to be in
the Makiki cemetery.
Mr.. Dias came to Honolulu from
Funchal, Madeira, 35 years ago, going
into business as a guitar maker. He
is survived by widow and six daugh-
ters: Mrs. f. Gilliland, Mrs. F. r.
Tranquada, Mrs. e. G. Da Silva of
Hilo. Mrs. T. p. Melim, Mrs. John
Dye and Miss Margaret Dias.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-05
OFF
in SMART Will
FIGHT, REPORT
Negotiations to Settle Litiga-
tion Out of Court Said
to Be Broken
CAN'T REACH AGREEMENT
ON GUARDIAN FOR CHILD
Contest Over Division of Estate
and Care of Child to be
Fought Out

Negotiations for the amicable set
tiement Of the Thelma Parker Smart
will case have been declared on, &C.
cording to q wellfounded story from
reliable sources today. The report is
not confirmed by the attorneys for
either side, who. when questioned
this morning. averred that there was
nothing new" intimating that the
conferences were proceeding slowly
but satisfactorily and that an agree
ment might be reached at any time
From outside sources comes the re-
port, however. that the proposed deal,
whereby the entire dispute would be
disposed OF out of court, is OF and
that the attorneys have reached de-
Termination to fight the entire matter
out in court
II Is said the rupture in the nego-
tlations has come over the problem
of finding 4 custodian for Richard
Smart, the child, the possession Of
whom is the real crux Of the litiga.
ton. Henry Gaillard Smart. Mrs
Elizabeth ]. knight and their respee-
tive counsel are declared to have
been unable to select custodian who
would be entirely satisfactory 70 both
sides.
I II this report proves true Circuit
Judge Whitney's impending decision
on the temporary guardianship OF the
minor viii aEain bec0me OF vital nm
porfance III the case He was asked.
10 withhold his ruling Il b said. ma
n the nteotietions hsd been termin
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-05
DRASTIC ORDER MAY CAUSE NEUTRAL
NATIONS TO TAKE CONCERTED ACTION FOR RIGHT
GERMAN "WAR-ZONE" ORDER
TOLD in OFFICIAL CABLECRAM

following
following
English channel declared
q
January
that attacks enemy
Shipping
basin the North
acns the Dutch coast 10 endangered in the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-05
German Chancellor Says NeutraIs
Must Take Consequences Of Action

[Assocatsd Press servi &c By Federal WireessI
LONDON England, Feb 6-In an interview with Dan
sh correspondent Chancellor Bethmann HoWeg Of Ger
many thus comments on the German proclamation:
England treats like besieged fortress she wants
death seventy millions Of people ii the barbarian
fashion The neuals have protested against highlands
action and must take the consequences Naturally we are not
going to die Of famine
From this the British press infers that the blockade has
been severer than supposed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-05
Petrograd Claims Progress ii East
Prussia; Retires in Carpathian,

PETRoGRAD Russia, Feb s. 0ficial- we are max
ing progress in East Prussi
"on the left bank Of the Vstua near Borjmow fighting
continues Of an extraordinarily ferocous character
The Germans have pushed forward seven compactlf
massed divisions with hundred batteries Of artillery ale
front Of six miles.
On Wednesday our bayonet countercharges compei
the enemy to the defensive We captured 0oumin
VIOLA Szydowhcka and stormed two lines Of trenches
Borjimow after two days Of furious fighting.
In the Carpathians have retired two points -
the mountains to selected positions after t1 t,-o1. M
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-05
IAssOciated Press Service by Federal wlreIessl


WASHINGTON, D. O.. Reb Standardization leaders
and Washington iciadom general deeply concerned
at the German proclamation declaring the Of Great
Britain and Ireland and warning the nations that
the eneys ships Of whatever character will be attacked
The proclamation is regarded of the most serious
developments of the It is declared that viii probably
hasten concerted action among the neutral nations in an en-
deavor to obtain definition Of their rights
No individual protest by the United States likely since
none was made when the North Sea first with mines
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-05
British Semi-official Paper Says
Order Adds Nothing New to War
ASSOCIATED Press Service By Federal wireless1

LONDON, England Feb. 5-The semioficial Westmins-
ter Gazette declares that the pompous German decree adds
nothing to what has been done attempted since the
began the Germans pirates it is merely because they
unsuccessful in legitimate war, eans
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-05
German Press Exults at Prospect
Of Destroying British Commer
IAss0ciated Press Service by Federal WireIess.l

ir5r5
BERLIN, Germany Feb 5-The entire German press
geets with exuant praise the German proclamation Of war
around the British isles The newspapers here say that
the plan will turn Englands weapon against herself and de
sroy the yoke under which the world has suffered for CEN
tures They say it viii accomplish historical mission
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-05
Transatlantic Shipping Lines
Say Proclamation Won't Stop Them

NEW YORK, N. Y, Feb 5-The principal shipping com.
panies that the German proclamation will have no effect
their business Saings viii be carried out as usual on
American. British French and Dutch lines
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-05

The cornerstone of the new build
ing Tor the epiphany mission, Kai.
nluki, will be laId by Bisnop Henry
BOND Restariek at o'clock next Sun
day afternoon. The building is at
Tenth avenue and Palolo street.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-05

Officers were reelected at the an.
nual meeting of the Honolulu Soap
Works stockholders yesterday. Ths
officers are: F. L Waldron, presi.
dent; NJ. p. Robinson, vice-president;
r. B. Booth. secretary-treasurer; C.
A Stobie, auditor; Cecil Brown, dire,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-05
SENATOR HARDING BACK
FROM 0LCAN0 MONDAY

Senator-elect Warren Harding of
Ohio. Mrs. Harding, and DR.. and Mrs.
C. e. Sawyer are expected TO return
MONDAY from a trip to the volcano on
Hawaii. A tour around the island
probably viii be on Tuesdays program
of entertainment for the party.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-05
RENT Or LEASE.

Store 30x45 IT.; warehouse 24x45 It.,
Alakea st. Lot 65x100 IT., with barn,
Miller st. Lot 125x100 #, Bereta.
mia and Miller SITS. Ranch, IA acres
miles from car line.
III. E. HENDRICK,
Merchant and Alakea Streets.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-05
SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Feb. A..
Sugar: ss degrees test, 4.52 cents. Pre-
vious quotation. 4.357 cents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-05
T[UTON Plan To HIT
BRITAIN ST|RS u. S:
ALLIES ARE SCORNFUL

SEMI OFFICIAL BRITISH ANNOUNCEMENT SAYS GERMANS
ADOPT PLAN BECAUSE so FAR UNSUCCESSFUL -BER-
LIN PRESS ExULTANT - FORECASTS DOWNFALL or
ENGL LAND-RUSSlANS MEET STRONG ATTACK IN THE
CARPATHIAMS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-05
Paris Official Bulletin Brief

PARIS France Feb 5-oficial- Our troops have un-
ermned and captured trench commanding the road between
Arras and Lille We have also repused attack Bagatele
An initial German attack gained hundred yards after which
made two counter attacks reganed the lost positions and
territory Elsewhere there only artillery duels
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-05
Berlin Reports Western Front Quiet

BERLIN. Germany. Feb 5-Oficial- al-"E Except for soil
tary and unsuccessful French attack positions northwest
Of Perhes there only artillery uels along the entire
ern front.
Strong Russian attacks in Poland East of Bomow and
in East Prussia have been repulsed'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-27
PASTURE ON SUMMER SILo?
Normal Flow of Milk Must Be Kept Ur
During Season of Drouth.

For the hill farmer who takes uT
dsirying, the providing of sufficient for.
age TO keep up a normal Aow of milk
during a drouth season often is serious
problem, writes II. B. Cobb in the Rural
New Yorker. When a COW freshens in
the spring it is very important that her
milk flow be kept up during July, Au-
gust and September il she is to pay for
her feed throughout the winter. Pasture
grasses on rich lands in the corn belt,
as well az in the hill section, will not
furnish succulent feeds sufficient for the
cows needs for more than three months
unless there is an abundance of rain, and
almost invariably there is failure OF
rainfall in all localities. Where there is
plenty Of pasture land fields can be pro.
vided where the grass can he held in re-
serve. Blue grass, il allowed to grow
unmolested. will furnish great deal of
feed for the late summer. However, few
farmers have ~ large = territory that
they can afford TO hold any Of IL in re-
serve. II j. a question whether an in
sestment IN reserve land would pay as
we'll ~ the practice of feeding soiling
crops or filling a silo for summer use.
There is a question TO b. raised wheth-
er more labor j. not required feeding
soiling crops than would b. necessary
- 81 a silo and open il up for summer
use. u IL plain that feeding silage would
h. much handler. and weather conditions
would never interfere with the work.
Feeding green cut forage in the rain
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-27
Gluten VS.. Graham.

Q. Will you please tell me in your
pure food column if graham -four is of as
much benefit as gluten flour for diabetes
If not, please give directions for making
bread of gluten flour.
A Constant Reader.
A. 1t is generally regarded that glu-
ten -four. which is lower in carbohy-
drates than is graham flour, is of more
advantage in the treatment of certain
forms of diabetes The advice of com
petent physician should be followed in
this connection.
The following recipe from Farwell &
Rhines. manufacturers of special dietetlc
food, gives excellent results: Make a
sponge at night with one pint of milk or
lukewarm water and one pint of special
dietetic food, TO which add one-thrd of
cake of yeast dissolved in lukewarm
water. Stir with spoon, cover well
and set in warm place to rise over
night In the morning stir in one pint of
special dietetic food. one teaspoonful of
salt and set in a warm place to rise.
When light, bake in moderately hot
oven from ree-fourths of an hour to
one hour. This makes one loaf.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-27

goods which merit your patronage
and such trade mark is neces
sarily of value to you as buyel
before ii is worth a penny to the
manufacturer who owns 1t.
Anything which helps you to dis
tinguish between goods that are
really worth what they cost and
those which are not. between foods,
for example, which are clean and
pure and good TO eat and those
which are dirty, adulterated or low
rade-anything which makes that
discrimination easier and safer is
valuable to you.
As a general r1ile-not always, of
course-the mere fact that you rec
ognize certain trade mark as hav-
ing pleasantly familiar associations,
is ample evidence of merit in the
line for which IL stands. Few
branded food products gain gen.
eral public knowledge unless the
goods which they represent have
enough genuine merit to stand the
test Of public scrutiny over a pc
rod of several years.
As a rule, the manufacturer of
adulterated foods chemically en-
balmed or colored does not invite
any more attention TO himself or
his merchandise than he has TO.
I is the man with a product of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-27

that of her family. In the old days
NEARLY all groceries were sold In
bulk from the open cracker and
sugar barrel. coffee in bins and the
uncovered butter tub, but today
package goods are taking the place
of bulk buying, and the trade mark
is helping the housewife to select
Iintelligently. Today most groceries
are sold In sealed packages, pro-
tected from dust, dirt, germs and
moisture, and those food products,
still sold in bulk or loose, are kept
carefully covered because the grocer
of today realizes the Importance of
sanitation.
The advent of the Westfield Book
OF Pure Foods esta blished the trade
mark as a final, definite, positive
index TO merit and made 1t sim
pie matter to distinguish foods that
are free from chemical faint, high
In food value. sanitary and safe.
Read carefully the labels on cans,
bottles and packages in buying
your foods. Let the name and rep
utation of maker as we'll as COM
pliance with the Westfield Standard
guide you in your selection. Pat
ronize clean, sanitary stores dis
playing the Westfield Pure Food
Sign on their windows.
ITO be continued
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-27

would be a difficult undertaking. Tn,
tional silo each fall for use the follow
ing summer would be that OF having cap,
ital tied up for several months in the
extra feed.
Farmers are beginning the practice OF
feeding silage during the drouth season
Such silo gives an opportunity for win
tering a greater number of COWS. We
have found, however, that the building OF
a second silo in many instances. causes
the farmer simply 10 increase his herd
and make them all subsist on short pas.
ture each drouth season, when a smaller
herd sorted with care and fed silage dur
ing late summer and fall would undoubt-
edly yield a greater income.
Several things are to he learned from
feeding silage while COWS are on short
pasture. Unlike dry hay. silage il 20
palatable that cows will come into the
barn and eat a half.ration before being
turned out for the day. Another advan.
tage that a combination Of grass and
silage as = cows ration has l. that the
grass gives the butter It's rich color. and
also unless unusually dry supplies quite
a little protein TO help hslance the silage
And ~ for the benefit to the aow OF
milk one has only 20 try feeding silage
during the summer 20 note Immediately
the increase in the yield Of milk. There
is one more way in which feeding siiage
helps the COW. To gather sufficient grass
during dry season to satisfy her sppe-
tite causes a CIV 10 travel over = large
territory and use mp great deal Of
energy. After eating q ration ~ siiaec
she goes 81 and lies down. ~ frhts flies
in the shade. letting her energies 70 TO
ward increasing her Aow ~ milk.