davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20

DorSW!dl,


C. C. KENNEDY, Hilo capitalist, is
= Carnival visitor.
JUDGE p. L. WEAVER returned
n the steamer Mauna Kea from Ha-
wall today.
NJ. NJ. GRAHAM is back from bus
ness trip to Hilo. He was a passen-
ger in the steamer Mauna Kea.
H. r. JORDAN has returned from
attendance at the circuit court in
lilo, where he served as official stem
ographer.
- H. B. WELLER, representing the
Union Oil company was a passenger
n the steamer Mauna Kea from Maui
to. Honolulu : '.: .%f-.-...' .,
- $500 j sa,l : t--~----' 49, .......i
PROF, VAUGHAN eMACCAUGHEY
and several students of the College Of
Hawaii are7rmakingl a" study of the
ilargeisea caves on the tKoolau face Of
the, Makapuu point The expedition,
1914 by the Oiowalu Sugar company,
. sssssss -
r - 49,.
JOHN RAYNES, the musical direc-'
tor for thesFerris Hartman company,
now playing at the Gaiety theater in
San Ffzncisco, was sued for divorce
Yesterday SIN Oakland by Lillian
Haynes, known tos1he theatrical pro-
fessidh as Marta Golden The charge
is failure to provide and desertion.
The complaint recites that the two
we're married in San Jose in 1910 and
that Raynes deserted his wife in 1913.
San Francisco Examiner.
x R. G. RIVENBURGH, commissioner
to the Panama-Pacific International
Exposition for the Hawaiian Islands,
arrived from Honolulu yesterday &C
companied by his wife and son. They
are staying at the Bellevue. Riven-
burgh to superintend the installa-
ton of the Hawaiian exhibit in the
fine national building which repre-
sents the islands and which will in
elude a model Of the famous Honolulu
aquarium.-San Francisco Examiner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20

s o. T. WiedmanS tourist from Min
neapolis, Mimi, and recognized .ang.
Ter with rod and reel for fish. in Min.
nesota Lakes, has enjoyed a unique
experience on his trip from Hilo,
catching a 14-inch flying fish as it
flew up on the deck of the Mauna Kea.
Mr.. Weidman claims no baseball lau.
rels but when it comes to fish the
temptation is too strong to resist any
thing that comes his way. This story
is vouched for by Captain and Mrs.
O'Shea of Schnfield Barracks who
were on deck at the time. That Mr.
Weidman will boost for Honolulu
when he returns home goes without
saying and more fishermen from Min
nesota may be expected to visit the
islands. ."s.s. .; -.~.s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20
CAN'T STOP THE CARNIVAL SMILE.

The skies may weep Temporarily but the Car
riyal Smile is bound4to shine through. ~~
The Liquid sunshiae;'ssjNthis morning was
more liquid than sunshine. That happens
about once in ten ,yesFssiasH Honolulu this
is the tenth Carnival year. But the Carnival
starts off with Big Smileiust the same.
The city is handsomely and effectively deco
rated and the Carnival events follow each other
in rapid succession. The postponing Of the
Peace Pageant until next Saturday morning at
10 O'Clock is regrettable, but it will not hurt
the pageant 1t will be even better, for there
WILDE more 'reheafsalsi :. 5ftE'! i+E3 -.
Z Start off the Carnival gaiety tonight with a
bigger whoop than ever-and the weather man
VIII 90 his level besti ~ 10 ''z5 -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20
CHILD WELFARE. WORKERS
CONSIDER CASE RECENTLY
BEFORE JUDGE ASHFORD

:. The central committee Of. the Child
Welfare Association held a meeting
yesterday to- consider what action.
il any, to take in the "Kupihea case. "
In this case the daughter and niece of
Representative Kupihea were found in
company with two soldiers, and Judge
Ashford, in suspending sentence on
the soldiers, severely scored the IA
ther, Kupihea, for the alleged evil sur
roundings of the girls. Kupihea has
asked by resolution legislative in
vestigation of the matter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20
ervisors and Mayor Lane are carried

Iervisors and Mayor Lane are carried
out.
In August, 1911, the J. o. Carter es-
tate and Frank Mcintyre and his two
sisters decided a strip of land to the
territorial government 726 feet long
running from the present end of Kua-
KIM street at Fort and Nuuanu streets
on condition that it be paved and open
ed as a public thoroughfare, and that
no cost of grading or paving be assess.
ed against the grantors. The improve
ment will cost $4,000, -. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20
EDITOR

to the majority of cur people, nor is it realized
TO whatextent certain political influences have
misdirected the appropriations during the past
% years The remedy will come only from alb
solute publicity.-George Won l.. Meyer in the
February number Of the North American Re
view - h
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20

- The Chinese consul denies an interview with
him published yesterday, thus indicating that
he has been well trained in diplomacy. The
British war office is still denying the Kitchener
interview written by Irwin s. Cobb, although
Kitchener has virtually repeated it in speech
before Parliament
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20
URGES IMPROVEMENT
OF KUAKlNt STREET

Kuakini street will be extended from
Fort to Nuuanu streets and an asphalt
macadam pavement will be laid on the
extension, III the recommendations of
the city engineer to- the board of sup
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20
tIIIIE1HIEINIEWQ

=. w. R. HARRINGTON: It's al
ways fair weather when good people
get together. So cheer up and be on
hand for the various events. Liquid
moonshine is just as pretty as liquid
sunshine.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20

Torpedoing tanker may be regarded as
rather an extreme method of spreading oil on
the troubled waters.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20

A bill has been introduced in the legislature
regulating aviation in Hawaii. Seems to be a
new variation of the blue-sky law
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20

In some respects Mexico is unprogressixe but
they certainly do work the recall of presidents
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20
SUPERVISOR LOGAN:

SUPERVISORS LOGAN: Instead
of voting in the negative on Quinn's
motion to adopt the, Manoa compro-
mise scheme last night, as the morn
ing paper has it. seconded Quinn's
motion and throughout the discussion
supported it AHA and Homer gave
the negative votes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20
PUBLICITY NEEDED.

4 That swe.hape not been getting proper return
for money expended in the navy is not known
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20

FsNsper lose a" opportunity Of seeing anything
beautiful. = = Weleome. IT. an erery fair face, in
erery fair sky, erery fair florer: 1t IS a charmed
drought cup Of ble&Sing.-Charles Kingsley.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-06-04
HEROES OF GRAY
BRAVE ELEMENTS
Veterans March i'm Rain-Splash-
ed Richmond.
HONOR TO STONEWALL.
closing Reunion Event Laying OF
Cornerstone of Monument to
jackson.

Richmond, Va, June 3.-Veterans
of the Confederacy today braved wind
and rain TO march through the
streets OF Richmond in a military
pageant and to lay the cornerstone
OF monument to Gen. Thomas ].
tStonewalD Jackson as the closing
event of their 25th annual reunion.
Nearly 5000 wearers of the gray.
fianked by the militia of Virginia and
thousands of men and women repre-
senting Southern civic societies,
marched again to the strains OF war
time music, barred their heads to the
statue of Jefferson Davis and sounded
the rebel yell' as they passed the
giant equestrian statue of Gen.
Robert +. Lee.
Tribute was paid to Gen. Jackson
when the veterans gathered at tho
end of historic Monument avenue to
participate in laying a cornerstone
of an equestrian statue to his mem
ory. The site is beyond the heroic
memorial to Jefferson Davis, presi-
dent of the Confederacy, and monu-
ments to General Lee and Gen. j. f.
B. Stuart Maj. William \. Ander-
son, formerly attorney general of Vir-
ginia. delivered the address. The
ceremony took place in downpour
of rain.
The monument will be erected at
cost of $4,000, which sum was
! Jointly contributed by school children
and patriotic societies OF the South,
the legislature of Virginia and the
city of Richmond.
The military pageant was an in
spring event, Notwithstanding the
weather, which caused its postpone
ment for several hours. Veterans OF
the ConfederaCy, with heads erect,
were greeted with constant cheers
along the line of march. Rivaling
veterans for honors of the day were
the Richmond Light Infantry Blues
and their guests, the company of the
Governors Foot Guards of Connecti-
cut.
Two military balls brought the So
cial side of the reunion to a close. An
interesting feature of the closing
events was the reproduction of the
Battle of the Crater. There was an
elaborate fireworks display, in which
ompanies of the Virginia Grays par
ticipated, reproducing with realistic
effect the Battle OF the Crater which
occurred at Petersburg, Va, June 80.
1864
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-06-04
FLOWERS FOR UNCLE SAM.
Wonderful Bunch of Roses Presented
tO the Government.

Washington, June 2.-The United
States government was formally pre-
sented today with a beautiful bouquet
of roses consisting of many hundreds
OF blossoms Of every color and
shade, and OF more than 40 va
rieties.
Secretary os Agriculture Houston,
on behalf of the government accept
ed the gift from the National Rose
Society, at the government expert
mental farm at Arlington, Va, where
the bushes cover two acres of ground.
They had been donated by florists
from every section OF the country
and had been growing two years.
The huge rose garden is being used
to test the adaptability of varieties
for this section.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-06-04
TRY TO FREE CONDEMNED MAN
Three Men Killed I'm Attempt to Lib
crate John Ashley.

Miami, Fla, June 2.-Three men
are dead as result of an attempt to-
day to gain an entrance to. the coun-
ty jail to release John Ashley, con-
victed of the murder of a Seminole
Indian and sentenced to die June 1S.
The dead are: Wilbur w. Hendrick-
son, jailor; j. r. Riblett, a police Off
GER; Bob Ashley, brother of the con-
demned man.
Shortly after 1890 today, Bob
Ashley approached the jailors house,
called Hendrickson to the door and
Immediately shot him.
Sheriff Hardee caused the arrest of
others suspected of being implicated
In an attempt to free John Ashley.
Everybody is cool in the face of
the tragedy and Ashley will be exc
cuted according to order OF the gov
ernor.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-06-04
PRzEMYSL FORTS
TAKEN BY STORM
Strong Place Falls to TeutOnic
Assaults.
BATTLE IN THE WEST.
Berlin Reports That French Have
Lost Heavily Without Accom-
plishing Anything.

Berlin, via London, June s.
Army headquarters today gave out
the following:
Western theatre: A battle devel-
oped in the village of Hooge, three
kilometres east of Ypres, which had
been strongly fortified by the British.
The battle took a course favorable
for US.
Yesterday we found ourselves
obliged to destroy the tower of the
church of ST. Martin, in Ypres, on
which enemy artillery observation
posts had been discovered.
North of Arras fighting again is
very lively. On the Souchez-Neu-
Vile front and further south the
French repeatedly began extensive
attacks, leading in certain places to
bitter hand to hand fighting. The
French suffered heavy losses without
obtaining any advantage. Fighting
for possession of the sugar refinery
at Souchez continues.
THE big battles in the forest OF
lie Pretre have not yet come to a
conclusion.
In the Vosges our aviators drop
ped bombs on the provision centre
and the railroad at Reymount and on
the enemy camp at Holmes Minor
local fights developed during the
night in the region of the valley of
the Fecht, at Metzeral.
Eastern theatre: Przemysl was
taken by us early this morning after
the fortifications on the northern
front which still held out had been
stormed. The amount of booty has
not yet been ascertained.
The army under Gen. Won Lin
singer is penetrating the district of
Zydaczow, northeast of Stry, and
fighting for the Dniester section east
OF Mikolajow. The booty taken in
the battle of Stry has been increased
20 60 officers and 12,175 men,"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-06-04
Asks Sacrifice of SIX Stockings

Portland, Ore, June 2.-The mid
biennial council of the General Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs met here
yesterday and listened to discussion
OF art and music.
Mrs. Thomas G. Winter OF Min
neapolis, suggested that each of the
100000 members of the federation
deny themselves one pair Of silk
stockings a year and contribute the
money toward an endowment fund
for work of the federation's depart
ment of aethetic lines.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-06-04
DRAFTS BRIEF NOTE
TO SEND TO BERLIN
Wilson Will Ask Germany if She
Intends to he Governed by
Law on Sea

Washington, June 3.-President
Wilson today dra''- note, brief
and pointed. to be sent to Germany
asking definite question-whether
the Imperial government intends to
be guided in the future by the hu-
name principle embodied in interna-
tional law for the conduct OF mari
time warfare. 1t will be submitted
to the cabinet tomorrow and dis
patched soon thereafter, before the
weekend
Coincidentally there will start for
Herlin personal emissary of Count
Won Bernstorff, the German ambas-
sador, to lay before Emperor Will
liam and high officials of the Ger
man government the substance of
what the am mbassador learned from
President wilson in his talk yester-
day, the true state of public opinion
in the United States toward the Ger
man government and the American
ioinf OF view on submarine warfare.
The ambassador in his interview with
~ President, il became known to-
day, said he would send within a day
or two man Of judgment and
breadth to personally outline the Sit
aation to the German government.
The President made arrangements
at Count Won Bernstorffs request
for the safe conduct of the envoy.
His name is not known generally,
but foreign governments already
have given assurances to the United
States that he will not be molested,
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-06-04
DIR. DERNBURG TO LEAVE.
British, French and Russian En-
bassies Assure Him Safe Conduct.

Washington, June 2.-The British,
French and Russian embassies here
have assured the state department
they will give safe conduct to DR..
Bernhard Dernburg, when he leaves
the United States. 1t has been re-
ported he will go to Norway some
time this month. A few weeks ago
DR.. Dernburg as climax to a series
Of speeches which aroused the re-
sentiment of the Washington govern
ment, justified the sinking of the
Lusitania in public address. there
were broad intimations that through
the German embassy he might be
invited to leave the country Soon
afterward it was learned he had de-
cided to go voluntarily.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-06-04
UNPRECEDENTED LOSSES
IN FIGHT FOR PRZEMYSL
Both Sides Have Sent Reinforce
ments to the Field.
EFFORT MADE ON WARSAW
to Break Through the Bzura
Lines-AttaCks by Turks.

London, June 2.-The battle for
Przemysl, one of the most stubborn
and sanguinary struggles of the war,
continue with unabated fury. Both
sides haSS poured reinforcements in
to the field and losses are piling up
to an unprecedented extent.
The Germans and Austrians claim
that some of the forts on the north
ern front have fallen and that on the
southeastern front their troops are
progressing towards the railway that
Joins the fortress with Lemberg. But
the latest Petrograd communication
says the Germans who got into one
fort we're driven out and makes no
mention of the capture of Stry or
OF other success claimed by the
Teutonic allies.
To the Southeast the Germans are
making another effort to break
through the Bzura lines towards
Warsaw but whether this is a serious
attempt to capture the Polish capital,
or only a diversion to preyeIt the
Russians from sending more rein
sorcements into Galicia is no: dis
closed. The Germans claim II have
captured upwards of 100000 Rus
slams and an immense amount of ma
terial dutjng the month of MAJ I.o-
spite this the Russians do not appcsr
to have s'ackened their resIstlr >.
On the Gallipoli peninsula the
British and French lines have been
subjected to severe attacks by the
Turks, all of which, according to a
British official report, have been re-
pulsed. There. as in France, trench
warfare is being followed but in this
case the allies have the support OF
their fleet which searches the Turk
ish trenches and prevents the Turks
from coming out into the open. 1t
also supports the allies attacks.
In France the most important
fighting is north of Arras, where the
Germans and French are contending
for possession of the sugar refinery
at Jouchez, which both claim to hold
and on the outskirts of LIE Pretre
forest, where the battle for the
trenches has been continuous for
weeks.
The latest victim of the German
submarines is the British liner
Saidieh, sunk in the North sea with
seven of her crew.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-06-04
TWO FINANCIERS FIGHT.
Glenn and Screven i'm Spartanburp
Encounter

Spartanburg Special to The State.
June Wv. S. Glenn, president of
the Security Trust Company, and T.
+. Screven, president of the Colonial
Trust Company, engaged in a person
al encounter on North Church street
this afternoon. Both have been
summoned to appear in the mayors
court to answer the charge of dis
orderly conduct. The trouble is said
to have grown out of case tried in
the court of common pleas yesterday.
in which Mr.. Glenn appeared as a
witness and Mr.. S reven was serving
as foreman of the jury.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-06-04
BERLIN WAITING
AMERICAN ACTION
Public and Foreign Office are
EXpectant.
SOME GROW VERY ABUSIVE
Writers of Reventlow Type De-
nOunce the United States and
Wilson'S Policies.

Berlin, via London, June g.
Government officials and the general
public are waiting expectantly upon
the American developments in the
exchanges of notes between Germany
and the United States respecting the
Lusitania, expectancy which is deep
ened by the fact that no trustworthy
indications regarding the American
attitude on the German answer are
available here.
The German foreign office is un-
able to communicate with Count
Won Bernstorff, the ambassador at
Washington. except by wireless in
plain language and even this mode
of communication is uncertain dur
ing periods when the static condi-
tions of the atmosphere are unfavor-
able.
Reports which the newspapers
print are regarded with suspicion not
only because they come exclusively
through British channels but on ac-
count of their contradictory charac-
ter. One set of reports intimates
that the German counterproposals
have been found to harmonize with
Mr.. Bryan's plan of providing for a
period of investigation in cases OF in
ternational conflict, while other ad-
vices reproduce various American
editorials, declaring that the German
note is utterly unacceptable and de-
manding that steps of various de-
grees of aggressiveness be taken.
While waiting, the time is being
utilized by some of the more aggres-
sive German newspapers, and writ
ers of the type of Reventlow, to
launch abusive articles against the
United States and President Wilson's
policy, but the press and public gen.
orally seem desirous to avoid any
thing which might increase the ten
sion between the two governments
while the German note is under con-
| sideration. In this they are acting
In complete accord with the foreign
office, which apparently is sincerely
anxious to preserve friendly rela
tions with the United States and de-
precates any publication which would
tend to infiame feeling either in
Germany or America.
There seems to be no doubt that
the foreign office would rejoice at a
solution consistent with German in
terests and it is considered here that
one OF the unfortunate incidents OF
the situation is the inability of the
foreign Office TO cope with the chronic
fire brands of the press.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-06-04
COUNT BERNSTORFF
CALLS ON WILSON
President Tells Him America
Will Insist on Rights on Seas.
MEETING PLEASES ENVOY.
Believes His Report Will Enlighten
Germany on the State of Ameri-
can Feeling.

Washington, June 2.-President
Wilson emphasized in an informal
talk with Count Won Bernstorff, the
German ambassador, today the in
tense feeling of the American people
over the sinking of the Lusitania and
other violations of American rights
on the seas, and impressed on him
that the United States would insist
on an adherence by Germany to ac-
cepted principles of international law
as they affect neutrals.
No announcements were made
arranged at the ambassadors re-
quest, but it was stated authoritative
ly that there would be no change
in the plan to send in response to the
German reply to the Lusitania note
an inquiry to ascertain definitely
whether the Imperial government
will abide by international law or
follow its own rules OF maritime war
fare.
The note, which is being written
by President Wilson, Will be discus
sed before the end OF the week.
In twenty minutes conversation
the President and the ambassador
exchanged views on the delicate stu
alton which has arisen in the rela-
tions between the United States and
Germany. Their meeting was cor
dial, their conversation friendly, and
they discussed fundamentals and not
details. Count Won Bernstorff later
told friends that the interview had
been satisfactory and that the Presi-
dent had spoken clearly and frankly.
The ambassador felt hopeful when
he returned to his embassy. He be-
lieved the report which he prepared
for transmission to Berlin would en-
Tighten the German foreign office on
the true. state Of the American gov
ernments opinion and pave the way
to better understanding.
OPINION DIVIDED.
In official and diplomatic quarters
opinion was divided as to the effect
of the conference. Some thought il
would be beneficial and bring from
Germany conciliatory reply to the
next American communication. 9th
. ers pointed out that the German am
bassador similarly was hopeful when
President Wilson's note of May IS
was dispatched and that he recon-
mended several methods to the Ger
man foreign Office of meeting the
American position satisfactorily. 1t
| is an open secret, in diplomatic
quarters, however, that the ambas-
sador's suggestions were not followed
then, and speculation was wide
spread as to what influence his com
munication of today-expressing as
/ it did the viewpoint of the President
himself-might have on his govern
ment.
In view of the difficulties which
the embassay has experienced in
communicating with Berlin on ac-
count Of the cutting of cables, it is
understood the President granted a
request of the ambassador that the
United States assist him in transmit
ting his messages concerning the del
icate situation that has arisen. The
ambassadors report of his talk with
the President will be sent in code
through the state department and
will be delivered by Ambassador
Gerard.