davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-09
LABOR LAWS OF
LOCAL INTEREST

Governor Pinkham and former Gov
ernor Frear were among the interested
members Of the large assemblage at
the MONDAY luncheon yesterday at
the Commercial Club to hear DIR. Fred
eriek L. Hoffman, expert statistician,
discuss the labor compensation laws
and their workings on the mainland in
the various states and how the law
could be applied to Hawaii. About
$50 persons were in attendance and
the large number of sugar plantation
men was noticeable, showing their in
terest in the proposed new law for
Hawaii. Vs.. ~
Doctor Hoffman in his address fol.
lowed the general lines which he fol.
lowed in his address before the public
meeting of the chamber of commerce
last week and after going into the sub,
Jet in detail sought TO impress on his
hearers especially that owing to condi-
tiOns in Hawaii, the simplest law pos
sible would be preferable and serve 10
best advantage. He advised especially
close study of the laws of Wisconsin
and New Jersey before Hawaii took
action.
The members of the insurance club
who hold their weekly meeting at the
Monday Commercial Club luncheon at
tended in goodly numbers and occu
pied a table of their own, holding
their business meeting, after the adj
dress of DR.. Hoffman.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-09
What of OR Navy?,

WTHAT does the American nation want re-
w garding its favy7 Does. it want to regen-
crate its naval policy and its fighting ships, OF
does il want licking the first time II engages
in war with 6rst-class Poweri
Henry Reuterdahl asks the question after
spending four months in England as close to the
workings out OF the British navy in the war as
it is possible for anyone not an English naval
man to get. His own suggestion is that the
American navy is in for licking unless It awakes
to the lessons already taught by the war at sea,
lessons which Great Britain has learned through
her losses ~ stfBlE (. vEr.t, ) 2. #.5A1,s... r. AZ
Reuterdahl is writer Of authority on naval
subjects, and his Impressions of the naval war
to date have been gained from British officials
Of the admiralty and from officers and men fresh
from their active duties and their fights against
bold and resourceful enemy. His words are
worthy OF attention and his article on THE Sea
Fighters" in the current Everybodys Magazine
is one of the notable contributions to the ltera-
ture of the ware He writes, despite his name,
which he says sounds like something falling
downstairs and which made him an object Of sus-
pcion in England, as astpro-nothing." It is to
Americans he addresses his opinions and his adj
vice, sayng:R t,6ifgt q tg6fss ~ ~ ,.E 49, l
There are many important naval lessons for
us in this first six months Of fighting with wea-
pons that by some had been looked upon as ex-
periments, CIearlS, the mines and the subma-
rines have arrived. are here TO stay. The Goeben
episode forced home the lesson of trusting the
professional man, the naval officer on the job not
the civilian ofice-head. Won Specs action off the
Falklands brought outr'the soundness of the
American principle,pf gun-ire--get the drop on
the other fellow ffst--like the gun-play Of the
West. Our entire system of long7range firing
rests upon delivering the first salvo three seconds
before fha
Above ALL this war is great lesson to set
our house in order. There are not enough pages
IN this magazine to tell how unprepared the Amer
lean army and navy are for war. They are
mangled by politics, governed in a way which
would drive ptisate cooperation to bankruptcy.
We are becoming more and more unfit to win.
Why? Because you-you- -you- don't give a
hang. &5b%ti9s8 ".a3r4}F5t,.s. ,..2t@s.,
I'VE have fine men in our navy we have fine
ships, some superior to the best abroad no one
lnows that better than / after eighteen years
association with the American navy. We gave
he submarine and the flying machine to the
world. Yet whatuhaye we to show for them ?
Many of our submarines cannot dive, says their
lotia commander Our navy has lost fifty per
cent in effectiveness during the past two years.
Admiral Fiske said before the naval committee
that it will take five yearsito put the American
navy, on a proper F6oHngs Today it@is far less
efficient than tlHea JAPANESE and worse than the
French ~ zafiT ~ b.Gav&t iHisfs% sAft ~ 80
mot until We dop Away with our present anti
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-09

auated Administrative methods, with the millions
|Of waste in useless nayy-yards, give our navy a
military control, logical building program, pro-
mote orr officers according to their fitness and
not IN indians file, shall we have navy ready
for war s.4t5 4tf
1t Is up to you---the naval officer can do moth.
ing to reorganize the navy department.; only con
gress. The officer is tied in bow-knot by the
regulations and has not even vote. With the
people keenly interested in national defense, we
could drive out the politicians whom the naval
appropriations keep in Office, and place defense
above partisanship. Then there would be no navy
with navy-yards which ships cannot reach, ships
without men, fleets without battle maneuvers,
cruisers without speed or personnel with
crouch instead Of ambition and, finally, there
would be fighting organization so regulated
that civilian secretary could not make it the vic
tim Of his own fads at the expense of its future.
1T IS either regeneration or licking. Which
do you wantl" t. 1870
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-09

ships and unless this was done in order that
the Insurgents, when they took Tampico. might
be able to obtain arms, there is absolutely no
possible Interpretation Of President Wilson's
action. Ia =. IL. - % j.
Senator Lodge, in his speech of January 8,
1915 has discussed at length what President
Wilson has done in this matter, and no success
full attempt has been made or can be made to
answer what he then said. His speech, together
with the speech of Senator Fall and the speech
of Senator Borah, should be circulated among all
honest citizens who wish to know what the facts
really are" - - ~ -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-09

President Wilson seems. to be going back to
Vera, Cruz after that almost overlooked salute to
1.-THE Flag. T.as.s p ~ ss.
Protests against the proposed presentation Of
a sensual-crime play, which also tends to arouse
race prejudice. have been voiced by some who
know the play and speak with authority regarding
the degrading influence it is certain to have. If
the management Of the Popular Theater desires
to retain the name that playhouse has earned as
the home Of clean productions, it will cancel 2its
bin for "The Typhoon." -. :, az s.. .,.a. +, .
/ ~ y IN ~. -s.r[.-
The closing session Of the congress was almost
wholly devoted to appropriation, bills, the ship
purchase bill fight and few general measures.
Aside from appropriations about gthe only i'm
lportant legislative enactments included the crea
ton Of the Coast Guard by consolidation of the
Life saving and Revenue Cutter services: re-
classification Of grades in the diplomatic and con-
sular service requirementsiSt registration Of and
imposing special taxes upon all dealers ,nlanufac-
turers or importers of opium, or its derivatives
and the creation OF the Rocky Mountain National
Park in Colorado. ID. ..-s
sI,..., E4,,i&
Reports have reached Honouu of the "con-
cession" at the San Francisco exposition that both
anger and shame this community. Under the
flag of the Territory number Of hula dancers OF
the tourist variety performing. Those who
have seen the exhibition pronounce 1t degrading
shameless exhibition. with nothing true to Hawaii
about IT. If there are Hawaiians willing to de-
grade their country and their flag, reported it
seems to be matter that the local Hawaiian asso-
lciations might very wen take up A protest, in
their name, to The fair authorities would
! end the trayesty, .-& .@tt f..f' &tH.E zs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-09
INDIANA LAUNCHES
FAIRBANKS FOR 1916

(Associated Press BY Federal wireless.)
SAN FRANCISCO, March 9.-Charles
Warren Fairbanks, Vice-President of
the United States with President Roose-
welt and a candidate for the nomination
before the convention that placed Will
liam Howard Taft in the running for
the first time for the presidency, was
announced rs Indiana 5 choice for the
IReppblicsa candidate ,,foF thet, presi,,
deney in 1915 in speech made at the
dedication ceremony in the Indiana
Building at the exposition yesterday.
The suggestion in favor of Mr.. Fair.
banks was made by William Lamar,
prominent Indiana Democrat. ri
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-09
BRITISH STEAMER SEIZED
tAssoeiated Press by Federal wlrelees.l

tAssoeiated Press by Federal wirelees.)
NEW ORLEANS, March IA fur
ther complication in the Mexican situa.
ton comes in the report from Cam.
peche, that the Carranza authorities
there have seized the British steamer
Wyvisbrook, owned by Miller & Rich
ards Of Glasgow. Captain Muir, ac-
cording to the reports, is being held in
Jail, while his crew are prisoners aboard
the steamer. The Wyvisbrook was pre-.
viously' detained by the Mexicans at
Progresso. II. 1885, -..N
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-09
DIRECT WIRELESS LINE
. FOR NEUTRAL NATIONS
lAssoeIated Press by Federal Wireless

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireess.)
CHATHAM, Massachusetts,, March o.
A direct wireless service between the
United States and the neutral countries
of Europe win soon be inaugnrated.
Powerful stations at Cape Cod and on
the coast of Norway win soon be
ready, for communication AT the pres
emit time there is no avenue of eommu-
nication between the United States and
Europe except through England, France
and Germany, all engaged in the war
and all maintaining strict censorship
over all messages. rtist, ~g 2ras,r..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-09
CARPATH|AN VICTORY
CLAIMED BY AUSTRIA
, Associated Press by Federal wireless.)

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless)
. WASHINGTON, March, "a state
ment given out at the Austrian en-
bassy here yesterday says that it has
been advised that the Austrians have
won an important victory in the heights
of the Carpathians, repulsing the Rus
sian attacks at Lupkow, with heavy
losses to the Slavs. In West Galicia
and in Russian Poland a number of ad;-
vanced positions have been seized and
twenty,three hundred prisoners have
ybeen taken. .r..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-09
Sugar Protection,

TNl4E International Sugar Journal, the leading
= publication OF the sugar industry in Great
Britain, calls attention to the fact that the only
successful sugar industry of any extent, either
beet or cane, that hourishes under free sugar
cheapest labor supplies in the world to draw
uponss}f In this connection the Journal says: =
Ml If it be actually the case that beet sugar
proIuetion cannot flourish without de rec OF
: fiscal protection, it is pertinent rejoinder to
50, state that there are very few nourshing
sugar industries with the notable exception of
~ java which not more less substantially
aided by fiscal preferences, Next to Java there
is probably more upto-date sugar indus
4 =, try than that carried in the Hawaiian Islands,
N but the prospect of free sugar in the United
& States in 1916, where hitherto the Hawaans have
enjoyed strongly preferred market, has filed
them with such gloomy forebodings that 1t is evil.
y, dent that they are not prepared to carry this
Industry with equal success upon a free trade
Z, basis Java and our British Crown colonies are
about the only sugar countries in the world
,tE which work under free trade conditions and IL
cannot be said that the latter are in a highly
Aourishing condition. As present indications 60
Il they are doing little more than keeping things
going.
In calling attention to this matter the Jour-
nal urges that British government extend sub
stantial tariff preference to the beet sugar indus
try in England and the cane industry of the
colonies in order to bring about the production
from British soil OF the sugar required by the
British people At the present time, Great
Britain has revenue duty imported sugar
~ The war and the difficulties which it has inn
posed upon the English people ia Securing sugar
evidently comments Facts About Sugar have
taught the British public the national value of
domestic sugar industry. Must Americans wait
until war involves the United States before
taking to. heart. the Obvious lesson Of England's
experience in the present conflict ?'q'f' 't HaFr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-09
Honolulu Wholesale Produce Market
8 @ Quotations 60
b.. ISSUED BY THE TERRIroR1AL
Wholesale Only. MARKETING DIVISION T. 1915
ISSUED BY THE TERRTToR1AL
Wholesale Only.

r., BUTTER a%.,s'.
Small demand for Island fancy.
Glenwood receipts light. Demand good
for tub butter. ,<kta ~ s..@
Island fancy, ID. =. ,.<,.. .4F..$ .45
Island tub, ID. j.. ..SM.1..!. 80
A. EGGS. q, e." ..,
Island eggs not so plentiful
Fresh Island doz. go. 80 to SO
Duck eggs, doz. ........, rs to .26
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-09
TERRE HAUTE.MAYOR
FACES FEDERAL JURY
(AssocIated Rress BY EederaI wireless. }

INDIANAPOLIS, March 9.-TwenGy.
eight Of the leading politicians and of.
fcials of the CITY of Terre Hauta, in.
Guiding Mayor Don Roberts, are now
on trial in the federal court on joint
charge of conspiracy to corrupt the
Terre Haute electorate in the elections
of last November. The federal law
was invoked inasmueh as the election
was one at which candidates for con.
gress were being voted for.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-09
PUBLIC DUTY, KEEPS
WILSON FROM FAIR
tAssociated Press by Federal Wireless

tAssociated Press by Federal wireess.)
WASHINGTON March S.--"The
clear demands of public duty" Presi-
dent Wilson writes to c. C. Moore,
president of the San Francisco exposi.
ton, compelled him to alter his plans
for visit to the fair. 81 could not
go away with a clear conscience, but
hope the pleasure is only postponed"
he also says in the letter.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-09
PASSING HOUR

President Wilson seems, to be going back to
Vera, Cruz after that almost overlooked salute to
the FLAG aT..a. .s.s. M tTs 80 .ay r..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-09
DRESSED MEATS

The Territorial Marketing the g.
at Any
which Marketing Division
best obtainable marketing of
highly Division
produce and about when will
Division u S. r.
Queen
Telephone 1S0 Wireless address USES
A. LoNGLEY. SUPERINTENDENT
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-22

Los Angeles, cal.-"Boys have an
easier time than girls and, besides,
who wants to wear ; a lot of mussy
skirts" =. ....,-.. -.--.~...- ..
So spoke Jessie Mosby, 10, of Glen
dale, Cal, when she and her chum,
George Gerrson; were detained by
the police for masquerading as men.
"Overalls are a lotebetter than ball
gowns" continued Miss Mosby, land
it's easier to get work as a-man." d.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-22

The two girls with their brothers,
Elmo Mosby, 16, and Glen Dewey
Gerrson, Is, were all arrested as they
were walking toward Fresno, $50
miles. The girls wore overalls.
An exchange observes that there
are fewer suicides among coal miners
than any other class of workmen. We
know the answer, all right; they don't
live long. enough
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-12-10
With the Travellers.

Mr.. Daniel Aberle of the Aberdeen, left
recently for st. Louis, Mo-, to be the guest
of his daughter, Mrs Fred z. Solomon.
Before returning, Mr.. Aberle will visit his
daughter, Mrs. Leonard Flarsheim, of Chi
cago.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. Mildenberg 9lS Good
rich ave-, had their guests for the week
end, Messrs |. Mildenberg and L. Bette
helm of Chicago.
Mrs. Klein who has been the guest OF
her sisters Mrs. A. Wilmer and Mrs. Joseph
Kurtz, 1856 Fairmont ave-, left Thursday
for her home in Cleveland, O.
Mr.. Russell Rypins, president of the
Cosmopolitan Club of the University Ct
Minnesota, has been elected to represent
the club at the national conference to be
held during the holidays in Boston, Mass.
Mr.. Hiram D. Frankel, chairman Prop
uganda Committee District grand lodge
No. 6, Independent Order BNai Birth
will occupy DR.. Lefkowitz pulpit next
Friday evening at Duluth. He will speak
on "The Other Fellows Brother" The
occasion is the annual celebration OF
B'Nai Birth Day
Mrs. Henry Klein and daughter Edith,
Grand Ave., will depart Saturday for
three weeks visit to Cincinnati Ohio.
Entertaining.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Guiterman, 9S6 Sum
nit ave-, entertained at dinner, Monday
evening, Dec. 9th, in honor CT Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Goodkind.
Mrs. Chas. Strauss, $40 Summit ave-, ell
tertaned at a luncheon, Thursday, Dec.
9th, in honor of Miss Maud Hess of Of
tawa, ILL.,, who is the guest Of Mrs. A. n
Rose.
Mrs. S. H. Recht, 1926 Marshall ave,
and Mrs. NJ. l.. Froelch were joint hes
tesses at Bridge, Wednesday afternoon,
Dec Sth, at the home Of Mrs. Recht Cards
were played at three tables.
Mrs. Alfred Guiterman, $50 Lincoln ave-,
entertained at luncheon, in honor of the
visitors, Friday, Dee. 10th.
Mrs. Bennett Buchanan will entertain at
luncheon and bridge in honor of the
visitors at her home - Kent, Saturday
afternoon, Dec. It'll.
Mrs. Husch of Grand ave-, entertained
at several tables at Bridge Whist on We'd
nesday Dec 9Th. Mrs. James Neiger was
assisting her mother, Mrs. Husch.
Mrs. c. Podlasky and Mrs. Stern were
joint hostesses at Bridge Whist on Thurs
day, Dec. 9th at their home on Laurel ave.
Mrs. Gerson Meyers Lincoln Ave-,
celebrated her birthday anniversary by
entertaining informally at Bridge at her
home, Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 7.
Mrs. Barney w. Harris entertained her
Bridge club at a beautifully appointed
luncheon, Tuesday, at her home, 1925
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-12-10
December 10, 1915
SOCIAL NEWS
ST. PAUL.

(The news columns of The American Jewish
World are open for the publication of news
of communal and social interest. These
must reach our office by Wednesday to insure
publication in the issue of the following
friday Telephone your St. Paul news to
Dale 34e4, or write Society Editor, The Amer
lean Jewish World, 713 Pioneer Bldg, st.
Paul
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-18
HIGGINS WANTED
AT CHANDLER NOW

~raao. TO The World.

~pa.lo. to The Word
cuANpLEH. n.,a.. pcr. n.
County Attorney Strcctcr spca.muu
announced today that ne had written
the county attorney at Pueblo, co.,.
whore Lgo Higgins is under arrest ON
a charge of murder asking him to
consent to Higgius bo,u. returned To
Lincoln county to br tu.. under the
information ulcd aguu~r him some
time ago charging mm with being one
OF the famous band of bank lootrr,
who rdldcd stroud, Okp.. last sprin-
and pulled off the Spccta .ullr stunt O.
holding up two banks at the same
time.
During the raid Henry starr and
Louis Estes were shot ANA both cap
turcd. When the men were landed i'm
the Lincoln county jail Starr was
treated like king and had plenty of
money To buy every luNu~ while
Estes Was broke ana could get nothing
hui prison fare, As Henry starr dii
NOT divide mp Estes fell out with him
ana against his advice pcachcd ON the
sang. As a result of his disclosures
two others of the gang were arrested.
When the trial came on Estes
story sent two of the other bank rob-
herS for long term in states prison
and caused Henry Starr to plea
guilty He implicated Lige HiEgcns
and although the shcrlltG force have
been after him for some time they
have had no trace of him until word
was received of his arrest i'm Colorado.
County Attorney Speakman thinks
Higgins will be convicted and that the
elimination of the whole band win be
I.... . 4.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-18
RESULTS OF "Y"
ATHLETIC EVENTS
Some Remarkable Records
Made According to
First Report,
STANDING OF TEAMS
Winners of Sections to Be
Presented in Spring
With Insignia,
STANDING OF TEAMS

Reports for the first month of the
group athletics among the gymna-
sium classes Of the Y. NJ. G.. a. show
some remarkable records i'm the var
lous events which have been run off.
The figures We're compiled yesterday
by +. l.. Pierson, physical director.
The boys are showing a great deal
Of interest i'm the schedule and II is
probable that the good attendance to
gym classes is partly due to the ath-
letics.
All classes, from the smallest boys
up to the young men, are divided into
groups Of from five to ten each and
"a captain is chosen. These compete
against each other, the standing he
ing computed by a complicated sys-
tenn of grading, whereby each par
icipant is compared with the perfect
Average for one OF his size and age.
To Banquet Winners.
This puts l2-yoar-olds and young
men ON the same par with the same
chance for each to Win The COM
petition win hc continued throughout
tho year until in the spring, when the
Winucrs of each section will be put
on a special honor list and accorded
a banquet at which they will be pre-
scented with insignias Of their rank.
The athletics are conducted i'm the
gymnasium and form a part of the
regular program. Each boy is given
an individual grading and this is
added to his team standing. At the
end of each month he is given a grade
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-18

ractIcss 1o7 Cuapa 1O7. Upright l07. Lady
Young lO7, Beruudiau lO7 Naladolid ll2.
Little Jake II, Inguieta 1l2 Lofty Hay
wood ~, Cecil 1l2. Couuaught l12, But
ter Ball
FOURTH Handicap. selling. mile.
Lackrosc gj. Star OF Love gS BrookieId
lO2. Curlicuc lo5. Bonanza ll2 White
l2O.
FIFTH RACE Selling five and onc.hali
iurlongs. Helen James lO2. Rag lO2 Char
ity Ward lOi, Old Bob l0I. Nifty IOj.
Category lOg Miss Fielder 100. Nuukou
12 Willis l12 Jake Arguct ll2 Oakland
ll2, Beverly James ll2
SIXTH RACE Selling. mile. NcalbwHg
1903 Rey iOJ. Mud Sili lO3. Eastman lO7.
Charley McFerran lO7, John Graham los
Balgee 1l5
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-18
ToDAY's RACE ENTRIES
AT IUAREZ

FIRST RACE-Selng six furiougs:
Miss Fissy iOe. Bean Spiner 1O2. Lady
James lO3 Louis Des Cognets 1O7 Goggety
1O7. Tordilla lO7 Cesario 1O7 Superl lO7
Ceos 1O7 Smiling Mag l07 Bat Mastorson
lO7, Rhodes 10. WaXemell ll2 Noble Grand
119 Miss Edith 1l2.
SECOND RACE-Sening seven frloug,
Leah Cochran 90. Andrew Johnston SO,
That's Me 90, Veldt 100 Tholma Marie 100,
Dolina lO5, savino Jos. Brooks 1l0
THIRD RACE-Sellng six furlongs
Boggy JehHson 1O2, Palma l07, Lad 1o7,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-18

Los ANGELES, Cal, Dee H..
The University of Michigan and the
University of Washington each sent
am imitation today to Walter Rhojn-
syhlld, former Michigan star to coach
,s football squad rpNl year Hh,m-
schlIl said me would withhold his
decision