davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-10
Y. N. C. A. Win Be Given Good
Support in Its Pans for !.
Broad Education

Education Of the eiectoFate, as the
best solution OF the race problem, and
a resolution turning the education oi
prospective citizens over to the ~ n
c. A. was the expression Of 20 ieadine
citizens of H9nofulu after LISTENING &c
DIR. Shaile: Mathews, Dr. Sidney L.
Gulick, Dr. Doremus Scudder and 9th.
ers at the meeting in the University
club last night.
The Y. n. C. A. viii form citizen
ship committee with Lloyd r. Killam
as chairman, which VIII include rep
resentatiyes from each Of the races.
II win formulate plans of teaching
American ideals to all prospective cit
izens, whether born of alien parents
or Americans. Glasses and lectures
by leading citizens wiz be held at the
central association, the japanese and
Chinese associations. at SOME church
es and young peoples societies The
lectures will be printed and sent out
to the districts which can not be
reached by the work the first year.
The response en- the part Of those
present at the meeting was a unani-
nous assent to back the movement.
DIR. Gulick said Hawaii had splendid
opportunity TO show the rest OF the
world how 1t can deal with the ques-
ton which is felt stronger here than
on the mainland, due 10 the small
white population. Here the Orient
meets the Oecidenf, and the flowing
together Of racial groups can be dem
cnstrated in Hawaii as nowhere else
in the world, he said
The Importance Of the problem In
Hawaii was emphasized by all the
speakers. On the mainland 10 ID not
difiloult TO assilnilate the groups but
here the groups are 80 large In pro-
portion to Americans that II = now,
at least, impossible to bring them ell
IN contact with the American infiu.
ence, II was pointed cut
Dr. Mathews spoke on his mission
10 Japan He declared the problem.
with Japan was not one Of immigra-
ton, as Il Is now harder to get out Of
that country than into this. but one
Of race discrimination. The Japanese
as nation feel insuIted by the indig-i
nifty put upon them by barring their
people while admitting Europeans.
They base their. relations with the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-10
Men DE- HONOLULU. UNDERTAKE TO
FOSTER WORK FOR PACIFIC PEACE

! United States upon the "gentlemen's
agreement" and sincerely desire the
Friendship al America
The problem was discussed frankly
With Dr.. Mathews by the japanese
leaders who viii decide the matter for
Japan, and as q result better under
standing was gained by both sides.
. The willingness Of the japanese to
be naturalized and become citizens Of
the Unfted States was brought out
by the personal experiences Of some
OF the speakers Dr. Seudder declared
the mafnlaRd was. watching how Ha'
waii faced the problem and. In men
tioning the desire on the part OF the
Japanese to be American citizens. said
the new citizens would show that
same loyalty TO the american flag as
the Hawaiians.
{. Al. r. Grifiths spoke upon the Orr
entail citizens and gave some interest.
ing statistics which, prove the move.
ment to be timely In view of the mum.
Der to be eligible for citizenship with.
In q few years -
w. n. FarFinstoB said II Is neces-
sary to educate the electorate up to
a point where prejudice will not il1-
fiuenee the vote. He spoke strongly
fore sane understanding and the up-
holding Of the American nag W. r.
Castle presided and called attention
to the American duty TO Japan made
plain by the report Of Dr.. Mathews.
4 Among the speakers who presented
the subject ii varying aspects were
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-10

amendment to the territorial militia
law which would provide fer e naval
militia and national guard reserves.
He said that there were many young
men here who belong 10 boat clubs
and whose whole interest was on the
water. They we're patriotic, but the
national guard did not appeal 10 them
and they SHOULD be given the oppor-
.tunity OF helping ont the defense Of
their country ON the sea
President harrington of the AID club
said that to him the most remarkable
fact about Hawaii was that Il neTei
had a naval reserve.
Here we are, speck of land sur
rounded by tons Of water, said he.
Our people are regular water dogs,
and Il b astounding that we have no
naval reserve In our territorial estab-
The musical feature OF the program
was supplied by Wright and Dietrich,
now Appearing at the Biiou. They are
Air and Mrs. Wright In private life,
and a duet followed by q solo by Mrs.
Wright as an encore was tremen-
deus hit ,.tsssz p IS
The roll call 4of the states brought
cut several witty speeches. G. Nc.
Steele of Detroit included an amusing
aneedote Of the Michigan naval mill,
tia in q graceful speech Of thanks
for Hawaii's hospitality. and tribute
to the efficiency Of the Honolulu Ad
club. zs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-10
ESCAPED PRlS 0NER
CAUGHT At WAIAL "a

Marcellino sen, Porto Rican who
two weeks ago escaped from prison
gang at KapioIani park, was today
captured by a posse including High
Sheriff William Jarrett. Deputy VIII
liam Woods and Ofiicer Fred Belmont.
Sch said that he had spent most Of
the time while at liberty on the wind
ward side Of the island He was found
near Waialua. Information received
by the officers from field laborers led
to the recapture Of the prisoner Sch
offered no resistance when cornered
in his hiding place
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-10

+ At the annual meesfng Of the stock.
holders OF the Kauai Fruit and Land
Company. Limited held Monday, Mar.
s. 1915, the following we're elected OF.
ficers and directors to serve Cor the
ensuing year:
]. P. Cooke. President and Director.
ID. p. r. Tsenberg
1880 ice-P President and Director.
]. Warehouse Treasurer and Director.
John Guild ). Secretary and Director.
Fl. g. Dillingham; ....,...... Director.
ID. B. Murdoch ....... Auditor.
JOHN GULL,
Secretary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-10
ATTORNEYS HIDE
SGIlLY.LEnIS
LIVElf DEFENSE

Though the trial of John T. Scnily
and Henry b Lewis on . charge Of
frst degree robbery has been in prog
ress three days before . :nry in Cir
cult Judge Ashford's court, the ma
ture OF the defense that the accused
men WIN endeavor to establish has not
been disclosed
The frst witness FOR the prosecu-
ton, Chan Chun. the Chinese who
AYERS he was robbed Of 500 by ScnlIg,
Lewis and two others not yet caught
By the police. finished his testimony
ana cr0ss-examination This morning.
One Of shis Oriental companions. An
rim, was called 70 the witness stand
and the remainder Of the day was Ia
ken in receiving his version OF the
aftair.
None of the defense's questioning
seemed 10 indicate the kind 6f defense
\ twill make.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-10
WEATHER TODAY
HonoIalu, March no. 1glE

Honolalu, March 10. 1915.
Temperatures q m, So: 8 a. M.
~: 10 q. M, "A: IL noon, IS. Mini
mum last night, 81: barometer at a.
m, 5000; relative humidity. 8 a. M,
81.
Winds 4. M, NE 4; 3 q. M, NE I !.
10 a. m, Sc 6: ~ noon. SW 8. Move
ment, past "a hours. f43 dew-point at
a. m, So; absolute humidity, 8 q. m,
$50.
Total rainfall during past "a hours,
none.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-10
AD Club Hears
LIIEVIR|E TALKS
lContinued ffom PAGE onel

1t Is fact that nations which have
not risen by the sword, have not risen
ct all they have simply been wiped
ont :, s -, s
IT / were to 60 into q tough part
OF your city and someone should try
to brain me with q beer bottle, should
most certainly try to beat him TO n.
and the more j knew about q beer
|botfle as an offensive weapon, the bet
ter It would sbe for me.
Abote are q few samples Of the
str1ight.frofntthe- shoulder talk that
Jack London gave the Ad Club mem
bers, when he rose to speak ON the
subject Of the day. the organization OF
q naval militia as part Of tie defense
OF Hawaii London had been cited By
one Of the earlier speakers as q rep
resentatfye Of the Socialist party,
which stood for peace at any price
He prelaced hts remarks By saying
that he did not speak 81 war as the
official representative Of the Socialist
party, but as the official representa-
tive Of himself His taIk rang with
sincerity, and echoed the sentiments
of one who hoped for something bet
ter from humanity in the future, but
who had no desire to see national life
sacrificed on the altar or national
ideals.
Richard q. Lambert. former pay
master IN The navy, had charge Of the
naval militia program and introduced
the subject with q few to-the-point re-
marks.
OF the National Guard OF Hawaii
YOU already know a great deal, SAID
Mr. Lambert Yen know that It Is
very Efficient, and working hard 70
become more so. But the object Of
this meeting Is to create interest III
another branch Of the organized mill
To OF the country one that is pecul-
iariy appropriate to Hawaii. A strong
naval militia should be organized, and
we are present to hear something
about II from those best In the posi-
ticn TO tell us. :.
Governor Pinkham pointed out that
while the United States had always
been g shining example to civilization
: In the matter Of non-interference with
the internal policies Of its neixhbors.
time might well come when thnse
neighbors would seek to force their
own modes and customs upon US.
TO certain extent mans char
aeter protects him, but Il does not
protect In all cases, said the govern
or. The time may come when we
must decide whether our own civil
zation Is to be preserved or not. We
have the right, and Il Is our duty. to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-10

The American steamer Matanzas
sailed for Norfolk. Va. for Bremen
with $500 bales Of cotton. The vessel
was loaded under supervision OF
British inspectors and the matches.
sealed with the British stamp.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-10

The next regular meeting 81 the
Mothers club Of Kalmuld win be held
II Iilinokalani school at 2 p I'd, nj
1>y. March u
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-10
FURNISHED COTTAGE.

Furnished cottage and light house
keeping rooms; all conveniences;
electric lights; bath, running water:
short distance from postoffice; mod
crate. Camel place, Fort and Vine
yard Tel I541. 61e4tt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-10

small bay in South Carolina killed
i've OF those on board.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-10
NOTICE.

4idsIso Plantation and commerciaI
A meeting Of the shareholders Of
Hidalgo Plantation and Commercial
Company will be held at the Bishop
Trust Co.'S meeting room on Bethel
street, Thursday. March II, 1916, at 8
o'clock p. m Matters Of great impor-
lance relative to recent Developments
win be discussed and full attendance
is urgently requested.
CSignedl PAUL r. ISENBERG,
hartman Investigating Committee
61a1-Mar. 8. 10, II.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-10
FOUND.

Purse containing smaH sum Of money
Owner can have same BY proving
property and paying for this adj.
Phone 1877. 61oS-St
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-10

Bright young woman sor stenographer
and office assistant Renlx giyIns
experience and salary wanted to
p. O. box 80, HonoluIa 61os-3l
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-10
FoR RIM.

Furnished or unfinished. bedrooms.
electric lights, gas, range. large
porch and an mosquito proof 1913
AIapai: phone 1861 6i0S-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-10
kusi Fruls and Lad Co, Id.

6l08.Mar. DO. If. Do.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-15
COTTON REPORT FOR
MARCH SHOWS BIG
QUANTITY EXPORTS

Washington, April Embarked activity
in manufacturing and heavy exports were
the features of the March cotton state
ment of the census bureau issued today.
Manufacturers in March used 1883
bales, exclusive of linters, which is a
record for monthly consumption, being
5000 bales more than has been used in any
month since the census bureau began col
lecting the monthly statistics two and a
half years ago.
Cotton exports amounted to 1,2OS,573
bales or almost double what they were
in March last year. The months exports
brought the total for the first eight
months of the cotton year up to 6,6s9, 613
bales or 1,246,462 bales under last years
exports for the same period
The wars effect on cotton exports is in
dicated in Germany's takings, which for
the eight months have been 24266l bales
against 2,413, ~ last years period. France
has taken less than half the quantity
she took last year, but Italy has more
than doubled her cotton imports from
the United States. Great Britain imports
were 141,0O0 bales less than the same pc
Rod last year. All other countries took
2.lss,6So bales against 1,106,029 bales in
last years period.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-15
CONY TRACK TEAM
HAS ITS FIRST
SPRING PRACTISE

Wednesday afternoon the Cony track
men turned out for their first spring
practice at the Y. NJ. c. A. Captain
Turner, Taber, Sprague, Johnson and
Best were the only candidates, but the
squad will doubtless increase rapidly
during the coming week as the eight
cornered meet at Waterville is only
three weeks away and much interest
is being exhibited. With Captain Tur-
ner, Taber. Dennis and Sprague, men,
bers of the relay team which won their
race against Norwood High at the
Bowdoin indoor interscholastic meet
in February out for the dashes, and
men like Thyng. Best, Martin, Mat
tnews, Pierce and Johnson out for the
longer distances, prospects for a strong
team look cheerful. Wyer is also
sure point winner in the shotput,
while Turner, Taber, Thyng and 9TH
ers are sure to figure in the jumps.
The Waterville meet is to consist of
eight schools only and each school is
permitted to enter two men in each
event. The events which have been de-
cided upon are the 100-yard, 300 yard,
the 440-yard dashes, the S0-yard and
the mile runs, the shotput and the
running broad and high jumps.
Work this week will be largely con-
dition work and the boys started out
well Yesterday by covering mile and
half at good steady pace. BY next
week attention cap be given to the in.
dividual men and competition for
places on the team will be keen.
Track is in a sense a new form of
athletics at Cony and perhaps for that
very reason will cause just the in
terest needed for a championship team.
The material is in the school and it
remains to be seen If the members of
the school are going to stand behind
the men who will without doubt give
the best they have.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-15
NO SUNDAY WORK IN
MUNITION PLANTS ASKED

London, March 25.-(Correspondenc
or The Associated PreSs)-The abolli-
ton of all Sunday work in munition
factories is strongly urged by the
General Federation of Trade Unions in
a resolution, copies Of which are being
sent to Government officials and to all
employers of labor.
THE Management Committee of the
Federation,' says the resolution has
evidence of serious physical and men.
tai overstrain and increasing sickness
rates, and it believes that the aggrc-
gate output of munitions of war wouid
be increased if labor and facilities
were properly organized and proper
rest periods provided.
THE Committee has evidence that
cases Of breakdown, due to overwork,
have occurred in some Of the factories
in the north Among girl workers.
who have been required to work at
high pressure, fainting fits have been
common.
I'm one case where it was alleged
that 120 employees of munitions fac
tory did not turn up to work on Mon
day, we have discovered that a large
number Of them were teetotallers and
workers in the temperance movement,
and they had simply stayed at home
to catch up on their necessary Sleep
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-15
|. 0. N. NO. 1853
|NSTALLS OFFICERS

With one of the largest gatherings
since its institution in this city, con-
sisting Of several out-of-town men,
bers. Kennebec Lodge, No. 145S, 10y
al Order of Moose held it's installa-
ton Wednesday evening in Moose
hall. The officers were installed by
Deputy Supreme Dictator James w.
Lodge of Gardiner and are as fol-
lows: Dictator, E. J. Hartman; vice
dictator, o. A. Cote: prelate William
+. Knox; treasurer, p. L. Savoie; Sec
rotary. o. L. Choate; sergeant-at-
arms, Henry A. Hogan: inside guard,
Ivan c. Grant; outside guard, Frank
3. Thomas. A. w. Dreamer was ap-
pointed trustee for three years.
Following the installation a ban
Duet was served which was, needless
to say. heartily partaken of.
Deputy Supreme Dictator ]. NJ. Por-
ter Of Kennebec Lodge delivered a
short address to those present, fol-
lowing which came a musical program
consisting Of both vocal and instru-
mental music. Solos by Mrs l. ]. Col
gan and j. w. Lodge were most pleas
tngly rendered.
The evenings enetertainmnt closed
with grand ball, music being fur
nished by the Moose orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-15
reward FOR MISSING
PAINTER At AUBUR

Auburn, Me-, April ia reward Of $
has been offered by the city of Aubuf
for the finding, dead or alive, of Villa
A. Stevens, the Auburn painting and p
perhanging contractor, who disappear
Saturday.
This reward holds good for the balart
of this month and it's provisions are sih
ply that the man or his body be found
The search for Stevens continued Tue
day but the man had not been found U
to $50 P. NJ.
One of the latest reports was that
Miss Maude Dunn of Auburn, who live
near the Stevens home ard who know
Mr. Stevens well. saw him late Sunda
afternoon at the head of Main and LIZ
bon streets. Lewiston. and that shf n
marked to her uncle that StevenS ass
queerly.
Horace B. Forbish of Portland, d
missing mans son-in-law, who is no.
in Auburn helping in the search and hell
ing attend to Stevens business, thins'
that someone else must have been take
for him, for all the young lady's o.
scription of the clothing this man wa
tallies with that which Stevens is thoue
to have been wearing when ne left. Il
Police, relatives, friends and many "
terested parties have searched diligenH
In and about these cities to no avail. CT
after clue has been followed out. h
Late Monday afternoon a man mads
statement that he knew where Stew
was but later denied it.
1t is believed to have been ESTABLISH
that Stevens had a large amount
money with him. for 1t has been foD
he made many more collections Of oH
than was at first thought.
1t is thought that he may have
more than 500 with him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-15
THE WAR NEWS
IN BRIEF FORM

Germany has come strongly to the aid
of Austria in the Carpathian mountains,
particularly in the region of Uzsok pass,
the key to Hungary by means of which
the Russians hoped to open the door to
the vast territory lying to the south, and
as consequence the Russian advance,
which a few days ago seemed to be
making marked progress, has been
checked.
To the northwest of Uzsok, according
to the Austrian war Office, the entire
position occupied by the Russians has
been captured. The Russian war office,
however. still lays claim to continued
though slight progress, and declares that
all counter-attacks have been repulsed
and that thousand new prisoners have
been added to those already taken.
In the western war zone, while there is
little of interest in the land campaign,
the tension among the British people
has been maintained by the visit of Il
German Zeppelin airship which has raid
ed the Tyne district of Northumberland.
The Zeppeline crossed the North cas-
and dropped bombs on a number of small
towns and villages, but no reports have
been received as to the damage done.
If any.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-15
OF n. Y.
COMPANY HAS TRIAL
ON FRAUD CHARGES

New York. April 14.--Pierre NJ
Locker, president of the Monaton Real
ty Company, which had main offices
in this city and branches in Hart
ford, Bridgeport, Providence, Philadel-
phia, Chicago and other places, was
today placed on trial in the United
States court on an indictment charging
him with conspiring to defraud invest
ors by representing that the corpora
ton was paying dividends as high as
ten per cent as the result of its deal
ings in apartment house properties in
New York and Brooklyn. Through
these representations the defendant is
charged with perpetrating frauds ag-
gregating about $1,000,O00.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-15

At one time the residence Of Capt.
Foster and the Densmore house were
in great danger. 1t had spread nearly
to Pownelboro hall before it could be
controlled.
Richmond girls basketball team
played a return game with the Gar
diners at Gardiner Wednesday eve
ming Quite a number Of the Richmond
supporters accompanied the team.
Samuel Titcomb Of Augusta was
among the out of town visitors to at
tend the basketball game and dance
at the Opera house Tuesday evening.
Lewis Wilson of Philadelphia, Pa,
is visiting at the home Of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Wilson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-15

sticking to the trenches the only thin
that could be done
Grit and Gasoline"
Thus it might be said that grit AM
gasoline" have been the dominant fac
tors along the front-grit in tn
trenches and gasoline wherever th,
numbering lorry with food supple
mades it's cumbersome way. ri
Ascendency in the air, which the Brit
isn claimed sometime ago, now seem
to be fairly well established. Germar
machines over the British lines are be
coming fewer and fewer. Whenever
German craft does appear it is inval
riably pursued by British airmeI
while the Germans usually seek I
drive off British? flyer only by meas
of their anti-air craft guns.
The correspondent of The Associa.'
ed Press saw a good illustration j
this condition. A British monoplane
flying high over the German position
by no machines from the G5yypka
lines. although shells from antM
craft guns left white puffs of sKh5D
trailing in the wake of the flyer. n
machine was so high that these wen
wide of the mark, as could be seen
by the smoke. which seemed to holt
intact for moment against the blut
sky and then to disappear as suddenS
as it came.
The Germans in some instances an
now using American made shells. SeyI
eral fragments of shells have beat
picked up within the British lines
marked r. Stock & Co., U. S. A.
Whether these are recent acquisition
or old shells sent to Germany from
America long ago, cannot be determil
ed in the lines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-15
ORIGINAL DAVID OF THE
WHITE BIRD IS KILLED

London, March 26.-(Correspondenc
Of The Associated Press)-The origi-
nal David OF The Little White Bird
(Sir James NJ. Barrie's story that led
to the creation Of Peter PAM has been
killed in action in Flanders. He was
Lieut.. George Llewellyn Davies Of the
Rifle Brigade. the adopted son Of the
novelist. Once he elaborated with
his foster father to the extent Of sug-
costing line in Little Mary which
was adopted, and for that line he re-
ceived a royalty Of one cent for every
production Of the play. Davies moth
er also figured in some Of Sir James
books.