davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-27
HAS new Plan
To SAVE WASTE
OF AID FOLDERS

G. H. Corse, Jr.. the Far Eastern
representative of the Pacific Mail and
the Overland Railways, who spent yes
terday in Honolulu, has for some time
been making scientific study of the
economical distribution Of tourist fold.
ers. He left on the Mongolia yester.
Gay for the purpose of inaugurating
throughout the United States a def
mite and economical plan for the dis
tribution of such literature.
This matter was taken up by Mr..
Alexander Hume Ford at the time Of
the formation of the City Club, then
again In Japan and later in San Fran
cisco. Once more these two enthu-
siasts met together yesterday and
agreed to unite efforts for the Hands
Pacific work Of advertising
the Pacific as whole. ',
Australia has already offered
through the Mid-Pacifie Magazine to
print a million illustrated descriptive
panpaeific folders If each country
about the Pacific will attend to the
proper distribution. Mr.. Corse has
agreed that the interests he repre-
sents will see that these Pacific fold.
ers are distributed sensibly and eco
nomically throughout the United
States as we'll as in the Far East.
$50 far" said Mr.. Corse, there has
been a waste in every country of the
Pacific, and especially in the United
States, of the literature that Is sent
out by the tourist bureaus. We have
made up our minds to correct this, 1t
is sickening to see the amount OF
good literature absolutely wasted in
the Far East, literature that sensibly
and economically handled could ac-
complish splendid results. We have
reached the point of realizing that
wherever literature is distributed
there must be plan to follow up. We
need young men in this work-we need
them badly. The understandable
Pacific workers have some excellent
suggestions along this line, and plans
they have outlined will be of great as
sistance to all of US on the Pacific
who want the tourist" .+.s r.
On the Mongolia yesterday with Mr..
Corse departed large quantities OF
folders, including the best literature
of the tourist bureaus OF the Far East,
from Java to japan. Mr.. Corse also
took with him proof sheets OF stAe
round-the-Pacific circular that the
Hands-Around-thaPa Pacific workers in
Australia and Hawaii intend placing
before the world.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-27
TAFT DENOUNCES
POWER Of LABOR
AS TYRANN|CAL

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wirelessl
NEW YORK. n. Y, May 27.-Ad-
dressing the National Association of
Manufacturers here last night, former
President Taft told his audience that
the Clayton Act. under which the fed.
eral trade commission was appointed
by President Wilson, is piece of leg.
islation detrimental to the interests of
business" ..-.
Continuing, he denounced the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor, which he
said, is now exercising powers which
have become excessive and are detri-
mental to the public veal and contrary
to the good of society. = r.. =.
The powers which the leaders Of
the federation have acquired by COM
bination have intoxicated Them" as
serted Professor Taft, and the tyran.
ny they have exercised over society
and the members of their own fed.
Grafton is leading to reaction tend
ing to restrain them within proper and
lawful limits" r.. ...>..-.... r.. L.. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-27
CHURCH Union
DEBATES POLICY
in THE FAR EAST
TAssoelated Pres By FederaI wirelessl

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wirelessl
NEW YORK, N. Y, May 27.-The
Importance of the United States adopts
ing policy in its treatment Of ORR
entail questions which will be adequate
to meet the situations developing and
which provides for "the just and equit.
able treatment of all nations" was urg-
ed in the report of DR.. Smaller Mat
thews and DR.. Sidney Gulick. the
christian ambassadors to Japan,
read before the federal council OF =
churches here last night. The report
was adopted and the recommendations
in 1t were approved OF.
The members of the council suggest
an early consideration Of the ques-
ton of Oriental immigration and a
policy that will conserve America and
protect American labor, but which will
at the same time promote the friend
ship OF the Pacific.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-27
Told Them to Keep All Soldiers,
Sailors, Toughs and Hood
Iums Out Of Park

Thirteen police officers testified at
the first hearing OF the supervisors
last night that Mayor Lane had order.
ed chem TO keep all soldiers. sailors,
e'toughs and hoodlums" out Of the pub
lie bath grounds on the night OF the
mayors luau, May 4. That was the
only allegation in which the sailors
and soldiers, many of whom were on
the stand. agreed. The uniform men
admitted that the police had told them
In ordering them away from the luau
that such were their orders.
:. On all other matters, the sailors and
soldiers made charges against the POI
lice, and the police in turn denied
all. The affidayits of the police Off
GERS agreed perfectly with their testi-
mony. Sheriff Rose, who conducted
the defense, had the clerk read each
police witness affidavit before he was
allowed to testify.
On many occasions, when members
OF the board put questions TO the po-
lice witnesses. Sheriff Rose deemed
Il best TO answer the questions HIM
self. or to suggest" the answers to
the witnesses. Evidence was intro
duced last night to show that the
mayor had given the orders to the
police and that the officers had been
over-zealous in carrying out those or
ders. Each side testified that abusive
language had been used by the other
side.
The most interesting testimony CIV
en- was that OF Manuel Smith, mount
ed patrolman No. is, who was most
bitterly complained against by the
sailors and soldiers. II is he that Maj
gen. Carter wants discharged from the
police force II the evidence shows he
remarked that mo $15-a-month SOL
diers or dogs allowed In this place.
Here follows Smiths version of the
affair,
Il said We are not doing this on
our own hook, but our commanding Of.
flcer gave us orders, and we have to
carry Il out whether right or wrong
said Just like you fellows get orders
from your commanding officer, and
you carry It out whether right or
wrong
He told me he would carry out
the orders II. IL was right; If IL was
NtOllS AC NOutAA CoAAy ~ Oues IOA0
him, You are not soldier If you talk
like that. l said You just Joined the
army for the $15 lfyou talk like. that
Antoine Joseph was nearby when
said that. The soldiers were swearing
and using bad language at US, Is min
utes before said about joining the
army just for SO. Gunderson went
In and called an army officer, and
the army officer came out and the
soldiers went to the army officer and
they said something, but was far
away.
nThe Soldiers asked for my number
and / told them the number. The off,
Ger told the boys to leave the grounds
and obey orders. because he could not
do anything. They started out and
little ways off they started swearing
again, then the officer came the second
time. then they went out on the street.
When they got on the street they
blocked up the whole street / told
them to keep on one side and rode
one way and then back again, making
passageway through the crowd.
After the luau was over, Mayor
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-27
BARON ITO WILL BE TN
HONOLULU ON FRIDAY

Among the through passengers on
the Tenyo Maru. arriving on Friday
of this week. will be Baron b. Ito,
Japanese fair commissioner at san
Francisco, who is returning to Japan
for an indefinite time. Baron Ito is
a son of Prince Ito, who is considered
to be one of the greatest statesmen
Japan ever produced. Prince Ito was
premier of Japan, three times, and
has been styled the father Of the
Japanese constitution, ILL.,. ..
1t was he who finally accomplished
the annexation of Korea, to which fact
he probably owed his death as he was
assassinated by Korean four years
ago. Baron Ito is also a cousin OF X.
Fugii, vice-consul in Honolulu. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-27
MEXICAN BATTLE
NEAR leon NAY
BE DECISIVE

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wirelessl
WASHINGTON, d. c.. May III
The check which Cen Obregon. com
mander in chief Of the forces loyal TO
the first chief, was reported in Vera
Cruz to have administered to Gen.:
Francisco Villa, appears not to have
been so severe as Carranza would
have it, for adyices to the state de-
partment yesterday were that severe
fighting had been resumed near Leon.
In the latest phase Of the battle. the
advantage thus far lies with Villa.
The ultimate outcome win go far to
determine the mastery Of Mexico.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-27
"PEAcE DEADLIER THAN
WAR"-S0METIMES,
... SAY EPlSC0PALIANS

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wirelessl
CHICAGO, H., May 26.-At the
Episcopal diocesan convention, now in
session here, resolution was adopt
ed approving of the presidents course
in preserving the neutrality of the
United States during the war of Eu-
rope. Concerning the question of
American participation for the bring
ing about of peace, the resolution
said: -. -. .....
mo peace can be permanent that
does not provide for justice in ma
tional and international relations.
There may be peace that is deadlier
than war" .:. ....@.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-27
IN War ARENA
BRITISH VIA -.
IMPORTANT TERRAIN.

g
PARIS, France, May 27.-FoIIowing
the desperate fighting which has been
in progress north Of La Basse, where
the French on Tuesday seized the CEN
ter trenches and held the key to the
situation, the British yesterday broke
through the German lines and pierced
the positions for three miles. captur.
ing many prisoners and inflieting
heavy losses upon the Invaders Of
France. III.
. The engagement preceding the Brit.
ish advance was a furious one, the
British suffering heavy losses before
they finally reached the German
trenches and began hand to hand
struggle with the bayonet. The Ger
mans fled before the British, abandon
ing trench after trench, which the Brit:
ish seized and occupied. 49,
AtRsHlPs FIGHT IT OUT. s-..- ....
Yesterday a German aeroplane cir
cIed over Paris and dropped number
Of bombs, none OF which did any ma
teriaI damage. The taube was finally
driven off by French aeropIanes, &c.
csoinn. -. y !. .
A raid was also made by a German
aeroplanist upon ViIIeney. French air.
men attacked the raider, driving him
over Ladrayelle, where the taube was
finally brought to earth. In the aerial
duel the German airman was killed.
His machine had so bombs, few Of
which he had any opportunity Of using.
CoSSAckS ANNIHlLATE
TWO TURK COMPANIES. ~
A report from Petrograd yesterday
tells of the determination Of two COM
panies OF Turks by scossaeks at Ka-
raderbent. The cossaeks surprised the
Turks, surrounded them and attacked
then, with the saber, few Of the Turks
surviving long enough to surrender.
A constantinople despatch states
that the reported torpeduina Of the
Russian battleship Pantfeimon in the
Black sea on Monday has been Off
cially confirmed. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-27

To Representative ]. H. Coney OF
Kauai and his daughter Charlottes go
the thanks of Mrs. E O. sThnrteli for
saving her from drowning in the fiy.
er near Niumalu last week. Mrs,
Thurtell stepped off into deep water
while wading in the shadows, and be
ing unable to swim was in grave dan
ger of drowning. Miss Charlotte
pulled out in boat from shore and
Representative Coney plunged into
the pool, clothes and all. Together
they managed to get Mrs. Thurtell to
shore.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-27
AUSTRIA CLAIMS VICTORY
ON CORINTilAN BORDER.

LONDON, Eng, May 26.-From the
frontier the italian lines now stretch
for 81 miles, striking towards Trieste.
The Austfians admit that the Italians
have occupied condino, inN the TyroI,
but claim that the attacks aIonu the
Corinthian frontier have been repulsed
with considerable loss to the invad-
ers. In an engagement north of Udine,
say Vienna dispatches, the Italians
broke. and ran, leaving large quanti-
ties o. munitions.
EMMANUEL TAXES THE FIELD.
From Rome It iflreeorted thai KING
Victor Emmanael has taken supreme
command Of hgth the army and the
navy and left last night f1codnito to
join his staff officers at the i1eadquar.
tiers Of the, army Ia the field. His du-
ties in Rome have been taken over
by the duke of Genoa.
From Verona comes word that the
Austrian military authorities have
given, orders for the destruction Of gov
eminent buildings, rnonasteries and
churches in the Trentino. TO give a
clear view for the Austrian artillery
men and to deprive the Italian gun
ners Of range points.
The Rome correspondent Of the
Paris Temps says that I 900 women in
Italy have already enrolled themselves
in the women's police force, authorized
by the government, the women repiac-
Ing men who have joined the eolors.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-27
U. s. PACKERS SATISFIED
WITH BRITISH JUSTICE. So

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 27.-The
American packers who have claims
against the British government for the
detention Of carsoes seized by British
cruisers and taken to. British courts
amounting to a total Of $4,000, 900 yes
terday agreed to leave the settlement
Of their cases In the hands Of the
British embassy. They state that their
interests will be safeguarded and that
they are satisfied they will be given
full justice by the British government.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-27
MILLIONS THROWN
away ON PEARL
HARBOR- GARY
Engineers Controversies Re-
sponSible For Great Waste of
Money, Says Congressman

ASSOCIATED Press b, Federal wirelessl
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. May 27.-
Congressman Cary of Wisconsin. who
arrived here yesterday from Honolnlu,i
states that he finds that millions OF
dollars have been wasted at Pearl
Harbor due TO the controversies OF the,
engineers as to the proper methods OF.
construction OF the drydock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-27
TORNADO KILLS SIX
IN HUGO, OKLAHOMA

HUGO, Okla, May 27-Six persons
were killed here yesterday when the
town was struck by d tornado, which
wrecked 20 buildings. The violence of
the wind was such that leople we're
picked up and thrown distance of
so yards. - - E
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-27
KING CONSTANTINE
IN SERIOUS CONDITION,

ATHENS, Greece, May 27.-The con-
dition Of King Constantine 10 very Sc
rious. Yesterday he developed a high
fever and last night his temperature
was stationary between .1o5 and 1906
degrees. His heart action was strong
and it was demonstrated that no alb
scess had formed in his Iuno.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-27
ADM RALTY REPORTS
Loss OF RAITLEShlP.

LONDON, Eng, May H.-The ad.
miraity yesterday officially announced
the loss Of the British battleship Tri.
unaph, which was struck by mine IN
the DradanelIes on Tuesday and sunk
in seven minutes. The greater mum.
Der Of the crew Of 700 men were saved,
despite the rapidity with which the
great warship went down after she re.
ceived her death wound. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-27

The steamer Dixie towing the Amer
lean floating theatre sank in three
minutes in the Mississippi River near
Keokuk, Ia. - 1"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-27

The trial of Porter Charlton for the
murder of his wife at Como, Italy. on
June 8, 1910, will begin at Como early
in July. ,@g,...5 = 't>..5,& e :: ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-27

Revolutionists under DR.. Rosalvo
Bobo were defeated by Haytien Gov
eminent forces in battle near Cape
Haytien
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-27

Henri Piet, French middleweight
champion, was killed at the front
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-27
HoNoLuLu LODGE NO. I, MODERN
ORDER or PHOENIX.

VIM meet at their home. corner
Beretania and Fort streets. every
Thursday evening at 1880 o'clock.
CHARLES HUSTACE, JR., Leader.
FRANK MURRAY. Secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-25
LOSE ONE TRENCH
German Headquarters Issues q
Statement on the War.
Fighting Consists Largely of
Artillery Engagements.


Berlin, Jan. 25.-The German army
headquarters today issued the follow
ing:
There were artillery ,duels near Nieu-
port and near Ypres yesterday to the
southwest of Berry-Au-Bac. The Ger
mans lost one trench taken few days
ago from the French.
North of the Camp CT Chalons yes.
terday only artillery engagements took
today. IN.
Infantry fighting still continues in
the Argonne forest, while to the north
of Verdun and TouI the artillery is very
All the French artillery attacks ON
HartmaHp- WeileseDp11 syercs .repulscd
with heAvy 'Erenfa XosSes:s NO sless
than 400 cha1fsseif Rere founu -deAd
and the number of French prisoners i1-
c,eases.
I'm East Prussia, an artillery duel
was in progress on the front from
Loetzen to the east of Gumbinnen and
to the HOrlhward. 81
'@,rhe Russians We're forced to evac-
uate several positions to the southeast
of Gumbinnen. gr.
Russian attacks to the northeast Of
Gumbinnen were repulsed with heavy
Russian losses.
In Northern Poland there were no
changes in the situation. To the east
of the Pilica river (Southern PoianG)
nothing important TRANSFERRED
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-25
BILLY SAVED HIM
Man in Chicago Had To Be
Prayed Fer.
Billy Sunday, in Philadelphia,
s'* Did 1t by Wire.

Chicago, Jan. 25.-Billy Sunday, the
evangelist, rescued despairing soul
at 2:37 O'Clock Sunday morning by
long distance telephone at a cost of
$3.50 to the soul.
The evangelist was in Phila delphia
and the wounded soul in the Stratford
hotel in Chicago.
Just before 2 O'Clock in the morn
ing the soul. incarnated as travel
ing salesman known from New York
to San Francisco, approached the hotel
clerk with more determination than
steadiness. Streams of tears were
coursing down the fiorid cheeks of the
soul.
I'm drunk said the penitent.
| Gotta be prayed for. Where's Billy ?
Where's good old; Billy Sunday" Co..
| When told that Sunday was in Phil
adelphia, he said:
Cant help it-gotta get good Old
Billy to pray. Ring him up
Presently Sunday was on the tele-
phone.
"Yuh gotta pray for me, Billy
sobbed the soul. I'm drunk again.
"All right,-fet us pray" came the
voice from Philadelphia. For six
minutes the unprecedented revival
meeting continued. At last the soul
hung up the receiver and smiled con-
tentedly
The soul, whose name is withheld
cheerfully paid the bill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-25
TO AID LIQUOR FIGHT.
Bill in House to Provide Federal Rev
enue Licenses for Police Officers.

Jewett of Lane county today intro
duced in the house a bill providing
for the appointment of commissions
er who shall advise municipal and
county officials concerning the records
in the Office of the internal revenue
collector at Leavenworth. The infor-
nation would be furnished for use of
local officials in liquor prosecutions.
The commissioner called for in ths,
Jewett bill would be appointed by the
governor. His duty would be to keep
a tabulated list of all holders of fed
era1 licenses. This information would
be furnished to officials of the county
in which the license; holder lives. The
record, as certified by the commission
err, might then be used in the prosecu
ton of defendants in liquor Gases.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-25
HOW SOLDIERS LIVE AND FIGHT
in THE TRENCHES.

london Ian. 25.-When it rains
tho trenches are half filled with water.
The cold is always of the damp, pene-
trating, dreadful kind that chills to
the very marrow. Hot food is served
three times a day to the men in the
trenches by other soldiers, who scurry
like rabbits through long uncovered
tunnels running back from the works
concealing the guns.
These men in the trenches must
have good food in order that they ca n
have good blood, and, If they have
good blood, they have good courage,
they keep warm because their circula-
warm from exercise. Many men are
inyalided, however. because their
blood and their stomach were moi
right to withstand the awful hard
ships of this winter campaign.
When you. do not properly digest
your food your blood becomes thin
and every organ of the body soon
feels the effect. The result is-head-
aches, cleeplessness, nervousnesss and
many other symptoms-due to accu-
mutation of poisons in the body. In
less the stomach is given aid at this
staze-more serious illnesses follow,
Now is the time to help your weak
ened stomach-now is the time to take
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
Gin tablet or liquid form)- 1t has the
same power to set you right as it has
been proved to have in thousands Of
other cases. It Will help your stom-
ach so.that the food you eat will nour-
ish and sustain you and make good
reviving blood. It will enable you tC
get rid of the waste a sluggish liver
and irregular bowels have permitted
to accumulate in your system.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical D;scov-
cry is composed of known native heal
ing remedial roots and herbs with nc
alcohol nor narcotic drugs to give you
harmful habits. 1t can now be obtained
in tablet or liquid form from dealers
or send SO stamps for box OF tablets
Address: DR.. Pierce, Invalids' Ho'
tel, Buffalo. n. Y.-Adv.