davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-22
lD lLI)B ISGO|I|I' EREIGS
Of hIRJhREEORE HANAIfS QUEEN

Crane 70 J0ck0 the Monk ~ danced
around in glad abandon.
The battle scheduled to be- fought
Ito a bitter finish between the joys
land the glooms went awry, but no
one knew ii except the generals and
they sent out official communications
saying the progress was normal! The
joys loaded up cannon and shot OF
"a few saly0s Of triumph. and then all
joined in Raging over the wet and
shining pavement ~
The circus nonnique section was
typical of the real Carnival spirit and
was immensely liked
Korean Section ) Big Feature.
One of the really big features of the
evening was the. KDrean section. Not
only men and boys but women of all
ages from grandmothers to young
matrons, and scores Of tiny girls and
boys, marched heroically, enthusiast
|caiiy, splendidiy through the muddy
streets and in the rain to prove their
zeal in taking part in the Carnival.
One special feature was the sectien
of Korean women who marched finely
along with the rest. Several Of them
carried tiny babies, and q number of
men also carried little ones too young
to walk. The Korean young men In
their military uniforms made an i'm
posing appearance, too. q. II
1t is estimated that more than a
Thousand marched in the Ad club pa.
rade. Elmer L. SchBarzberg, in
charge of features, worked untiringly
for q big turnout and succeeded in get.
ting a remarkably large as we'll as
varied procession. About 400 Filipi-
nos were in line and between 500 and
SEQ Koreans and nearly a hundred
Chinese, in charge of Chuck Hoy, an
enthusiastic Ad Club member. @ab
Three bands spread lively music
along the line and the mounted ma.
rines were a dashing feature.
The 16-horse float carrying the Car
niyal Queens was the central display.
The horses and float we're furnished
by the Honolulu Construction and
Draying company. "a .. , 81. -. =.
Mr.. Schwarzberg expresses himself
as much pleased with the success Of
the parade and wishes to voice his APP.
probation of the cooperation of all
who worked to uphold the AID clubs
reputation of always putting over a
live one
The PSizes.
Prizes were awarded as follows:
Best fancy female costume, Miss
Mary Hughes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-22

Most original female costume. tie
between Miss Hilda Peek and Miss
Violet Chung Hoon, who were dressed
as gypsies. -, ~ $50
Best fancy male costume, F. A. Can
non. u,
Best sustained character, 8. Will
liams. -.
Most original male costume. e. H.
Cameron.
The judges were MRS. B. F. Cheath-
am, Mrs. Macfarlane and Malcolm A..
Franklin. xs.a. - ..,.- Isis.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-22

The Boy Scouts are taking an active
part IN the Carnival. They are acting
as messengers at the secretary's OF.
nee and as ushers and guards at some
Of the events. In company with the
Campfire girls they win have an i'm
Dortsnt role to play IN the Peace Pa
geaht Saturday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-22

It was q peanut stand and not on"
of the Carnival bleachers that CO:
lapsed Saturday evening. A repor.
got circulated yesterday that one O.:
the bleachers had broken down. Amy
time one of these bleachers breaks
down would like to know it. laughed
Engineer John w. Caldwell If you
saw how they were made you would
know they couldn't break down"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-22
kodsgrsph Prints.

Special features and figures In
the Carnival swimming tourna-
psept On saturday. Left above
start IN the noyiee's race. Right
,ktFe start IN the 6Q-ysrd race
FER women, awarded 70 Miss Dor
otby Becker. BeIoW--visM Of the
swimming course and section Of
ne bic crowd.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-22

The treasury deficit for January, in
Guiding Panama canal payments,
amounted to $9,750,000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-22

Il was Z very good -natured crowd
Saturday night in spite Of the show
era In fact the rain seemed TO make
everyone jolliers The Carnival spirit
vas conspicuous by its presence.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-22

A series Of Indian dances viii be
presented BY the Campfire girls dur
in& khe Peace Pageant on Alexander
field Saturday. An the girls viii be
IN costume and their dances Will be
around a lighted IRE.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-22

More than $50 Hawaiians are TAX.
ing part in the Hawaiian pageant
which Is being held this afternoon On
the lower field at Punahop. The
pageant is under the auspices Of the
defendants OF the clans Of Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-22
cARNlvAL NOTES

on account OF the legal holiday To-
DAY the postoffee was open from to
10 only, one delivery and one collec,
tipa were made. IS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-22

An interesting rehearsal was held
yebterday afternoon on the PunahDil'
campus Of the Hawaiian pageant per-
FORMERS, getting ready for their per-
forlnance this afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-22

A rehearsal Of The Shotgun, :
George AIDES comic opera, was held II
front Of Bishop hall, Punahou, yester.
day The action went on without A
hitch and the singing was unusually
good. The Shotgun undoubtedly
win be. the big feature Of the Car
nival
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-08
HUERTA ID TRY:
 BE PRESIDENT Former Head of Mexico Soon Reach New York and May Start An.
 other Revolution.

WASHINGTON, April 8.-Former Provisional President Huerta of Mex ico is expected to reach New York Saturday and his return to America has started a number of rumors. The report is general that he will head another revolution in Mexico and will make a determined effort to regain control of the government of the re public of Mexico from which he was driven by President Wilson because of the refusal to salute the Amer ican flag after the Tampico incident
 It is understood that the land own CTS of Mexico have raised consider able money to start revolt and that they insist upon Huerta taking charge of the revolution because he is the only man in Mexico capable of hand. ling the different parties and will rule with an iron hand.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-08
WOMEN ID HOLD
 PEACE CONFERENCE
DeIeuates Leave New York for The Haque-Mrs. Pankhurst Against
 Peace Movement.

NEW YORK, April S.-Mme. Risika Schwinner, representing the Women s International Suffrage Alliance, left here today with twenty-eight other delegates to attend the peace confer. ence to be held at The Hague the last part of this month. The conven- tion aims to bring the women of the world to the realization that they have the power to stop the war if they will insist that the slaughter stop.
 Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, the mil itant suffragette of England. has an. nounced that this is not the time to talk of peace, but rather that the women of England should work to secure more men for the army so that the British empire, win the pres ent conflict against the Germans.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-08
NJ FIGHT FILMS
 TO BE IMPORTED
Law Passed In 1910 Prevents Pro. motors Bringing in Movies of
 Big Event.

WASHINGTON, April S.-.The fact was disclosed today that the Secre- tary of the Treasury has issued orders to all collectors of customs that the films of the fight between Johnson and Willard cannot be imported into the United States because of the passage in 1910 of law prohibiting the inter. state transportation and importation of fight films. The law was passed shortly after the battle between lief. fries and Johnson.
 That efforts will be made to bring the films in is certain and that the fight will be put on at number of places and the law tested seems cer- tain and in the event of the consti- tutionality of the law being upheld the pictures will be put on in the same manner as fights are often pulled of in dark cellars, far of barns and at places where the police are not likely to interfere.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-08
BRYAN IN FAVOR .. 0F5 PROHIBITION
Wants Democrats To Make 1t the ls'
 -.- SNf sue of Next campaisn-some Opposition.

WASHINGTON, April 8.-Secretary of State w. J. Bryan has published a statement in which he says that the Democratic party should adopt as its principal plank in 1916 the prohibi tion of the sale and manufacture oi liquors in the United States. He says he is in favor of such plank and would like to see 1t made a part of the platform in 1916
 Just how the other leaders of the party will like the action of the sec retary is not known, but as the Dem ocratic party needs the aid of the big eastern states which oppose prohibi- tion it is hardly likely that many of them will favor his plank, while on the other hand the southern and west ern states will back him and it may result in serious break in the party.
 Many close observers of public opinion insist that the next national election will be fought on the prohi- bition issue.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-08
PRINz E|TEL HAS |NTERNED
 CRUISER REMAINS IN AMERICA
COMMANDER OF THE CRUISER SAID WOULD BE so cpE TO LEAVE HARBoR IN FACE SUPERIOR ooos-5RIT-
 ,su AND FRENCH wARsHIPs AT ENTRANCE

more help from the ships at New York and thus, if possible, aid some German ships which might want to get into or from that harbor. When the time limit was up the commander notified the authorities that he would intern and his ship is now in charge of a detail from the Alabama.
 The American naval authorities had made every preparation to pro tect American neutrality and several cruisers were on hand besides the big battleship Alabama and they would have protected the German ship against any attempt of the Allies ships to have crossed the three-mile limit.
 It was reported yesterday that as the German ship only drew thirteen feet of water she would endeavor to reach New York. making the trip with the three-mile limit. but this proved an error.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-08
NJ AMMUNITION
 FOR THE ALLIES
Lack of Shells May Cause Early End. ing of War-Americans Re-
 fuse Orders.

NEW YORK, April 8-Arrivals here today from England report that the Allies have experienced great short age of ammunition and that this shortage may result in the early end ing of the war. It is stated that the government of England is making frantic efforts to secure more shells but the call from the front is in- creasing and the time required to manufacture the powder and the shells makes it impossible to secure shells fast enough.
 It is reported that a similar condi- tion exists in Germany and therefore the war cannot last much beyond the coming fall.
 It is stated here that orders for 70O,OOO,OOO shells have been offered to American manufacturers, who, how ever, have refused to accept the or ders as they are unable to fill them.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-08
NORWAY WANTS
 GERMAN MONEY For Sinking of Steamer Belridge By Submarine and Asks S70,000
 for Loss.

CHRISTIANIA, April S.-The gov ernment of Norway has made de- mand for the immediate payment of $7O,O00 to the owners of the Norwe- gian steamer Belridge, which was sunk by a German submarine in the English Channel on February IT. It is generally believed here that the German government will make the payment for the steamer, which was torpedoed before the order of block ade was in force.
 The German and British blockades have forced most of the coasting steamers which have been plying be- tween Norway, England. Denmark, Holland and Germany to withdraw from the runs and seek cargoes else where.
 A few boats still take the chance of destruction, but those sail to England round Scotland and do not attempt to go through the North sea.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-08
CANAL LAW HAS BEEN. VIOLATED
Great Northern Railroad Sent Steam. CT Through Canal Carrying Both
 Freight and Passengers.

WASHINGTON, April S.-The in. terstate commerce commission has started an investigation into the charge that the Great Northern rail. road company violated the law when the new big steamer built by the line for the Portland-San Francisco run passed through the Panama canal carrying passengers. The law pro- hibits any railroad owned steamer us- ing the canal to carry freight and pas sengers from one coast to the other and the Great Northern carried both when making the trip from the build CTS to the home port of the ship at Portland, where she is to be used in connection with the railroad and will make the missing link from Portland to San Francisco and compete with the Shasta Limited.
 The company insists that the ship was not used as part of the rail road system when it made the trip from ocean to ocean and that there fore the law is not effective. The in- terstate commerce commission, how ever, will investigate the charge and may start a evil and criminal action against the directors.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-08

NEWPORT NEWS, April S.-The German converted cruiser Prinz Eitel Friedrich interned here today and will be held by the United States naval authorities until the end of the war. Commander Thierichens, of the Ger man ship, informed the authorities that it would be suicide for him to take his ship to sea as the English and French warships outside the har' bor would be able to send his vessel to the bottom without trouble, as he had no armor and as for speed his ship could not run from the slowest of the ships at the capes.
 The German commander had been given until this afternoon to leave the harbor and he had hoisted all flags, gotten up steam and made as if to leave in order to force the fleet of ships at the entrance to call for
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-08
FOUND MURDERED
 IN HER CABIN
and Her Assailants Have Not Been Identified.

FAIRBANKS, April 8.-Alice Harp, a woman of the underworld, was found m her cabin here yesterday murdered by having been struck on the head with a rock and then hay ing her throat cut
 It is believed that the motive of the crime was robbery as the woman was known to have a large sum of money in the cabin which together with her jewelry is missing. No trace of the murderer has been found yet but the marshal's office believe that they have clue and will not rest until they bring the guilty party to justice.
 The murdered woman was formerly the wife of William Harp, a miner at Hot Springs, but they have been divorced for some time and Mrs. Harp has been a resident of the re- stricted district since she came to Fairbanks.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-08
bring the necessary pressure that will break down all opposition.
Cannot Force Dardanelies.

Cannot Force DaroahelleS.
 CONSTANTINOPLE, April S.-The Sultan in a public statement assured the people that the Allies could not force the Dardanelles because of the forts which had already sunk five of the big British and French warships, but had also severely damaged many others which would be out of the fighting for months. The statement is also made that no effort will be made to move the seat of government
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-08
Dutch May Enter War.

LONDON, April S.-It is believed that the situation in Holland has be- come so desperate that the little kingdom will soon declare war against Germany. The German blockade, the trouble between the border troops, the failure to respect the rights of the Dutch marine and the sinking of many Dutch vessels by the subma- rines has stirred public opinion and the people demand that some action be taken to insure protection for the people.
 Report Dutch Mobilization.
 Some reports| reaching here are
 (Cont1nued on page 2.)
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-08
MOB WREC['K||,S'! q 1! ! THE
 VANCOUVER MARKET

VANCOUVER, B. C., April s.-Be. cause they are denied work by the municipal authorities 1,500 men of this city stormed the markets and helped themselves to what they wanted and in many instances where resistance was offered them they wrecked the stalls. The mounted police and the troops, however, were able to disperse the mob and drove them from the market, but not until many of them had heads cracked.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-08

PETROGRAD, April 8.-The Rus sian army has cut its way through the Austrian line in two places and has captured Smolnik, east of Lup- kow. The Austrians have been driv- en from the battlefield and the Rus sian line has driven a wedge between the east and western wings of the Teutonic army west of Dukla pass.
 Menace Sandec Pass.
 The change in positions gives to the troops of the cZar a great ad- vantage and the success of today menaces the main line of communi- cation of the Austrians between Bud apest and Cracow because of the dan ger of the fall of Sandec pass, through which the railroad runs.
 Experts Expect Victory.
 The military experts claim that if the railroad south of Lupkow pass is captured that the left wing of the Austrian army will be cut off from it's base of supplies and from the reserves that would be needed to aid them in the event of general at- tack.
 carpathian Fighting At Crisis.
 The fighting in the Carpathian range has reached the crisis. Each side has sent to the front every avail able man and the battle has been in progress for week with the out come in doubt until the success of yesterday Russian reserves have been pushed south as fast as possible and are reaching the firing line today to
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-08
OLYMPIC GAMES
 FOR LOS ANGELES

LOS ANGELES, April 8.-An effort will be made by the commercial as sociations of this city to have the 1916 Olympic games held in this city. The original plan was to have the games in Berlin, but the war makes it impossible to keep to the schedule and the merchants of this city will make an effort to have the commit tee in charge of the games transfer them to Los Angeles. The Southern Pacific railroad will help the organ izations in the fight to bring the games to Los Angeles.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-08
MAR|POSA SAILS
 SOUTH TONIGHT

The Alaska Steamship Company's steamer Mariposa will leave for Seat tie tonight at 1O:3O according to the information furnished to the local az ents.
 There are several travelling men bound for Cordova, MT. Campbell for Ketchikan and MT. and Mrs. Godfrey for Seattle, and a few second-class passengers constitute the passenger list at the time of going to press.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-08
REPORT DEFEAT OF VILLA ARMY
Battle Yesterday Near lrapuato- Villa Denies Stories of
 Loss.

VERA CRUZ, April S.-General Ob- regon, the Carranza leader, announced that the battle yesterday between the loyal Carranza troops and the forces of Villa had resulted in a victory for the provisional president and that the Villaites had fled in disorder, leaving many dead on the battle field. The engagement took place near Irapuato.
 WASHINGTON, April 3.-Agents here for the Villa faction claim to have received word from their chief to the effect that his troops had won a big victory yesterday over the Car ranza forces. The statement is in direct contradiction to that sent out from Vera Cruz by the Carranzaites. The American state department has no advices from its agents with the Villa troops and cannot tell>which side has been successful.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-08
Russians Claim Big Captures.

Russians Claim Big Captures.
 PETROGRAD, April S.-The war office issued an official statement this afternoon in which it is claimed that in the past week the armies oper- ating in the Carpathian mountains have succeeded in capturing 6O,ooo Austrians and Germans.
 Continue Huge Offensive.
 The offensive of tine Russians con- tinues and the fighting is being forced continually in order that the Teutonlc
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-08
RUSSIANS CLAIM VICTORY IN CARPATH|ANS|

allIes cannot bring up endorsements by the use of the frontier railroads but are forced to keep the entire line at it's full strength.
 Fighting In Hungary
 The fighting has been carried into Hungary, where the Germans have been building strong field trenches.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-08
Massachusetts Campaign On.

BOSTON April 8.-Former Repre-. sentative Samuel w. Mccall. Republi. can candidate for governor, will speak tonight at new voters" rally held by the City History Club at the Old South westinghouse.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-08
Aviator Kills Children.

PARIS, April 8-Twelve women and children were killed today by an Austrian aviator who dropped bombs upon the city of Polgoritza, in Mon- tenegro. The women had no warn ing of the coming of the aviator. The Austrian airman made good his es' cape back to the lines of the Aus trians
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-08

Wilson Hume was a partner of O. P. Hubbard, now of Valdez. at Nome. They were attorneys for the McKen- zie-Noyes crowd. celebrated by Rex Beach,s "Spoilers," and the Federal Reporter. The firm name was Hub bard, Beaman & Hume.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-08
B|C WHEAT CROP
 IS ANTICIPATED

WASHINGTON, April 8.-The ex- perts of the Agricultural Department report that this years wheat crop will be record breaker and will total fully $619,O0O,0OO bushels. Farmers have planted more wheat expecting that the present heavy prices will prevail next fall.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-08
WILSON HUME. SHOT BY BARBER
Attorney for Moves Crowd In Nome Seriously Wounded In Row
 Over Lawsuit.

PORTLAND, Ore, April S.-Wilson Hume, a well-known attorney, was shot and seriously wounded by bar Der here this morning in a wrangle over a lawsuit in which Hume had been retained by the barber. Hume has an even chance to recover.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-08

FEB. Wheat and family are now in San Francisco visiting the great ex- position. They expect to return to Seattle next month.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-08

REPORT HAVING DRIVEN GRE INTO AUSTRIAN LINES DIVIDING THE OPPOSING ARMY-cARPATHIAN FIGHTING FINAL " REACHES cRsIs-FRENcH CLAIM GAINS ALONG MEusE- MoNrENEeRIN CHILDREN KILLED BY AUSTRIAN AVIATOR BERLIN REPORTS ANOTHER VICTORY IN EAST PRUSSIA OFFENSIVE FAILS.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-08

into Asia Minor but it will remain in Constantinople.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-08

Subscribe for the Daily Prospector.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-08

The Prospector office for job work.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-08
Famous, Writer Passes Away.

NEW YORK, April 8.-F. Hopkin- son Smith, the famous artist and au. thor, died here today at the age of 77.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-04-29
A CORRECTION

Relative to the reported robbery
from the Quick residence mentioned
in the news columns of the Langdon
papers of last week | desire to here
state that the sum of ten dollars was
not stolen as stated, but was borrow
ed by one member Of the family from
another, without the other n know
ing anything about it. | have found
that a party has been blamed for TAX
ing this money. This is not true,
No other articles are missing from
the house. In correcting this report
which is a positive mistake, | also
desire to add that the Democrat was
in no way whatever responsible for
the circulating of this report, the in
! formation reaching the paper from a
source which it quite naturally expect
ed might be considered thoroughly
reliable.
MRS. f. w. QUICK,
Langdon, n. D., April IS, 1915.