davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-27
TEN BILLION DOLLARS FOR WAR.
CAssociated Fressl ,

LONDON.-The financial editor of
the Daily Telegraph points out that
the ten billion dollar expenditure by
the Allies for carrying on the war
from now until the end of this year.
as estimated by the Chancellor Of the
Exchequer, exceeds the total national
debts CT both France and Russia. 1t
even exceeds the entire revenue pro-
ducing capacity of all Europe, includ-
ing belligerents and neutrals, by over
three billion dollars.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-27

By the way, what has become of the near
of Turtle Rayi. 49, .. - ->-.-. a4z-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-27

A decree prohibiting the tnago and
other similar dances in Paris Is being
prepared.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-27

A. w. EAMES and Mrs. Games have
visited the exposition at San Francisco
and returned to the city in the Mat
sonia today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-27

MATO KLAW of International fame
as theatrical promoter and producer,
is making his first visit to the Ha-
waiiant islands He was a passenger
in the Matsonia today. Mr.. Klaw
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-27

M. H. FOOTE and Mrs. G. F. Foote
of Long Island Sound, passengers from
the east to the west coast of the main.
land in the American-Hawaiian steam:
er Honolulan, joined the throng in the
Matsonia for a brief visit to Honolulu.
They will return to the coast in the
Matson liner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-27

, SAMUEL JOHNSON, the Hawaii
lumberman, is in the city on a bust
ness and pleasure trip. He was a
passenger in the steamer Mauna Kea
Evening journal., 1915-12-17
YOUNG WOMAN shot
At SOCIAL GATHERING

FEDERALSBURG, Nd. Dec. IT,
Miss Alice satterfeld, Is years old.
daughter OF f. Satteraeld, was acci-
dentally shot yesterday by Kemp
Wright, son OF Peter Wright. at so
cial gathering at the home OF Peter
Wright. near this town.
Miss satterfold, accompanied by
Edith McMahan. went to the Wright
home TO make social call and hile
a company of young folks we're max
ing merry young Wright playfully
took what was supposed 10 be worn
out revolver from a drawer and
pointing it at the young folks. snap
ped the trigger The weapon was dis
charged and The bali struck Miss Sat.
lerneld in the right shoulder. plowet
its way through the aoshy part of hel
body and came out her left side.
Tho pistol was not an old one. as
the young man supposed. but was re-
Gently placed in the drawer Miss Sat
terfeld will recover.
Evening journal., 1915-12-17
7. v. c. A. GIRLS have
SELF Government Club

At recent meeting of the boarding
girls at the Young Womens Chris
tian Association building a self gov
ernment club was organized. The
club has been named the Mabel Fow-
Ter Club out Of respect 20 Miss Mabel
Fowler. the general manager. who
will leave next week TO take up her
work i'm another city.
The following officers were elected /.
President, Miss Ada Bell, vice pres
dent, Miss Pearl Messick; secretary
and treasurer Miss ella Ellis. The
constitution council comprised Miss
Pearl Messick. Miss Sidney Scout and
Miss Adeline Shaw and the constitu
tion they presented the club was
adopted The executive council Is
comprised of the general secretary
house secretary, officers of the clul
and floor hostesscs, who will be ap
pointed at the next meeting OF the
club
The purpose of the club Is for NUT
ual aid and to promote social activi
/ ties at the boarding home. Two FOO
/ hostesses will be elected to super
wise over each floor in the building
Their worh will be to look afte
the comfort and pleasure of the girl
rooming on their respective floors.
Evening journal., 1915-12-17
OWLS FORM LODGE.

EASTON. Md, Dec II. - Deputy
Past President James w. Longbotham
Of Chester. Pa. assisted by f. G. Cox,
instituted a nest Of the order Of Owls
In Music Hall here last night with
BOO charter members. which is the
largest order of any kind in Easton.
The nest organized by electing the
following offers: Past president
George L. Cook; president. James A
Spence: vice-president. Charles Il
Morris; financial secretary. John D.
Williams; recording secretary, Vaughn
Smith; treasurer. Martin NJ. Wright
Indicator, Charles L. Frampton; war
den. DR.. S. N. Oman; sentinel. James
"A. Cannon; pickett, Samuel L. Mum
Rnd trustees, Harry G. Sewell William
u. Valiant and o. Harper Benson.
Evening journal., 1915-12-17
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

a tablespoonful of syrup added to
baked beans a few minutes before they
are taken out of the oven, will improve
the flavor
If hard-boiled eggs are plunged into
cold water as soon as they are taken
from the fire there will be no dark ring
around the yolk.
There is nothing better for removing
sticky and soiled places from the rugs
than ammonia. VI this fades the color
rub with chloroform
Silver can he cleaned in the afternoon
after the maid has finished the ironing
She can be sitting in comfortable
chair, and it will, in a great measure
he a rest.
Evening journal., 1915-12-17
POWDER YARp LIS HONE.

Claude Ryan was dismissed in City
Court today ON charge of vagrancy
Assistant City Solicitor Lynn told him
that vagrancy means having no home.
RYAN admitted that he did not have
home. but that he worked at Plant No
!, at Carney's Point.
"Well, then, your home is there" said
Judge Churchnan.
lie ordered him dismissed.
Judge Churchman thought that the
ordinance did not cover the case as he
considered that it meant to apply to
persons depositing rubbish on the
street He said Stig was merely
careless and had no intent to break
Me law.
Evening journal., 1915-12-17
SETTLE FREIGHT STRIKE.

BY The United Press.
81 CHICAGO Dec. IA hundred 10.
romotives puffed out of the great Belt
yards at Clearing H., today. in an eff
fort to extricate Chicago from the
freight jam caused by a three-day
strike of the Belt line employees The
strike was settled early today.
Twelve thousand freight cars. which
had stood idle on the sidings since the
Btrike began we're made up into trains
and will speed in all directions with
munitions, grain and Christmas freight
iboard.
Settlement Of the strike was reach
ed after an all-night conference. The
Belt Line Company agreed to operate
service train for transportation oil
The employe; of the Clearing yards
until January I. 1917, when further
arrangements will be made
Evening journal., 1915-12-17
YIRGINIA GETs PRIsONERs.

Detectives Kellam and Bailey. Of
Richmond. Va, today took oack TO
that city Raymond Martin. of Balti-
more: Lee Blanchard. of Norfolk,
and Oscar g. Davis. of Richmond, who
were arrested here on Saturday Oh a
charge of the larceny of Ford auto
mobile valued at $500, the property Of
A. r. Bragg. of Richmond. Bragg,
who was with the detectives. identified
Davis as a former employe Of his, be-
ing discharged only a few days before
the car was stolen. He did not know
the other men. Bragg conducts an
auto repair business RequistiOn pa
pers for the men were secured IN
Dover yesterday.
Evening journal., 1915-12-17
KITCHENER Will MARRY.
The United Press

ny Inc HulttQ EitsS'
LONDON, Dec. l7-LOrd Kitchener
stern advocate of the bachelor life
fer the soldier is about to desert
bachelorship, according 10 rumOrs
current here today. The bride, it is
reported, will be the DOwager
Countess Of Mimic, widow of a former
governor general OF Canada, and a
favorite in Washington and Newport
society during her residence in
Canada.
The Countess, noted beauty in her
younger days. is the daughter of Cen
eral Charles Grey and first cousin
of Earl Grey. She is a lover OF
outdoor sports and in Canada attact-
ed attention by mastering the use Of
snowshces. With her late husband
she was frequently entertained by
Colonel and Mrs. Roosevelt.
Lord Kitchener is GA years old.
Evening journal., 1915-12-17
Youth SHOT Dead
IN War ARGUMENT

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. H.
Following a fight which started with
war arguments among the Polish and
Italian employees at the Gillinder &
Sons Glass Works. State road and
Deveraux streets, Tacony. This morn
ing. William Raniszcwak. 20 years old,
was shot dead in his tracks as he left
the plant.
The police are looking for two Ital-
ians who are said to be implicated in
the shooting and who fed. pursued
by a crowd Of workmon They escaped
and are believed to be hiding i'm the
neighborhood of Tenth and Carpenter
streets.
The man who was shot had been
employed in the plant only about two
weeks He with the others. was on,
of the night force. Foremen in Ia,
glass works had difficulty suppressinl
trouble among the wOrkmen when the
war talk got disorderly about
o'clock this morning.
The men were quieted and the trou
bic seemed ended. Reniszewak was
leaving the plant with crowd ol
other workmen, about $50, when tw,
men faced him One, who carried
pistol, fred two shots into his chest
The young man died almost instantly
One ot the men for whom the FOlio
are searching Is Angelo Deyo. is year
old. who is described as > feet inchc
la height, and clad in dark suit wit
loose oycrcoat nl uay material AM
dark blue hat with "a green band. H.
carried an employees check No. 3l3. lh
other is J.. Wearmarso. 20 years, ) fee
& inches in height, who wore bin
suit a light colorcd overcoat and a dar
ran
Evening journal., 1915-12-17
MIR. SMITH REELECTED.

Announcement was made today that
John W. Smith. a passenger conduct
or on the Maryland Division OF the
p. b. and W. Railroad had been elect
ed a member Of the advisory board of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Voluntary
Relief Department The election was
held on November 20. There were but
two candidates. Mr.. Smith and w. j.
Johnston OF the Delaware Division.
The latter had been a member Of the
board for seven consecutive years.
Evening journal., 1915-12-17
Mn. SrEpmENs IMPROYES.

f. l.. stephens. Of West Washington.
Md. who was taken ill yesterday with
a hemorrhage of the stomach at the
boarding house Of Mrs Emma Robin
son. OF No 7Oi King street, and who
was later removed to the Homeopathic
Hospital. was reported TO be much
improved this morning, and will prob
ably leave the hospital some time TO-
Evening journal., 1915-12-17
GRANT LETTERS on ESTATE.

Register of Wills Isaac r. Brown
today granted letters to David j. Rein
hardt on the estate of Mrs. Rebecca
II. Reinhardt his mother: on the es-
tate of George Null TO Maria Louisa
Null; on the estate OF Samuel Forest
to Catharine Oat, and Zipporah A.
Pyle to George w. Pyle.
Evening journal., 1915-12-17
ZEPPELIN Destroyed:
entire Crew killed

By The United Press.
AMSTERDAM, Dec. 17.-Destruc-
ton of a German Zeppelin and the
entire crew was reported by travellers
arriving here today from Brussels.
The Zeppelin was passing over the
outskirts of Namur. headed for Ypres
with heavy cargo of bombs. the
travellers said. What caused the &C
cident is unknown.
Three peasants working I'm nearby
fields were arrested anC sent to Ger.
many in an effort tO keep the news
from becoming public the travellers
said
Evening journal., 1915-12-17
Old LANDMARK RTRNEn.

SEAFORD. Del, Dec. 1.-THE
home of r. c. Purvis. at Middleford
one of the oldest landmarks in this
section of the country. was burned
yesterday. Mr. Purvis was awakened
by the heat and found his room a
mass of flames. He escaped with only
his night clothing on. The house was
built in 1913 by Lot Rawlins. The loss
on the building and contents is esti-
mated at $1,000. with no insurance.
Evening journal., 1915-12-17
TO REMEMBER THE POOR.

Miss Kathleen Moore. principal OF
the Richardson Park schools and the
pupils have packed a barrel with
clothing and several boxes with pro-
visions for distribution among the
worthy poor in that neighborhood.
Evening journal., 1915-12-17
NO INTENTION TO BREAK LAW.

Albin Stg was dismissed in City
Court today on a charge OF violating
a city ordinance by letting laths drop
on the street The laths had nails
protruding from them.
Stig pleaded guilty. officer Charles
Kane said Stg drove an overloaded
wagon on Orange street yesterday and
that laths dropped off the wagon from
Third to Sixth streets B. +. NJ
Weaver said he saw the laths on the
street
Evening journal., 1915-12-17
HEMORRHAGEs PROVE FATAL.

Joseph Martin, colored. aged 81
years, living in the rear Of No sos
Lafayette street, was stricken with
hemorrhages at Second and Washing
ton streets about o'clock this morn
ing. He was assisted TO his home.
where he died i'm few minutes.
The coroner was notified.
Evening journal., 1915-12-17

The Want Ads are noted the country
over for being the only allies that
make success in business certain. Be
advised, therefore. and get the Want
Al allies on your side and you cannot
help but win success.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-12-17
MoNrENEeR1Ns CAPTURED.

Sv The United Press.
BERLIN. Via Sayville Wireless, Dec.
l7.-More than 700 Montenegrins were
made prisoners when Austrian forces
captured Bielopolic, in Northern Mon
senegro. it was officially announced this
lfternoon.
Evening journal., 1915-12-17
laurel STORE ROBBED.

LAUREL. Del. Dec i7-Thieves
visited Laurel again Wednesday night.
They broke into w. Linden James
store They used a cart to remove
the loot, consisting of meats, grocer
les and cigars.
Evening journal., 1915-12-17
CONTINUES REVIVAL.

At the revival services in First NJ.
p. Church. the Rev. Thomas c. Jones.
pastor OF New Leeds Methodist
Protestant Church, will preach this
evening The meeting continues to
grow in interest.
Evening journal., 1915-12-17
SIR EDWARD GREY
TAKES A REST

LONDON. Dec 17.-Sir Edward
Grey, the British Foreign Secretary,
is again taking a rest in the coun-
try His place at the Foreign Ohice
is being filled by The Marquis Of
Crewe, Lord President Of Council
Evening journal., 1915-12-17
ENGLIsHMEN HOLD PLACES.

Bv The United Press.
LONDON. Dec. 17.-Ehorts to re-
move Sir Edward Speyer and Sir Err
nest Cassel from the privy council
because they are naturalized British
FRS OF German birth failed today.
The Kings bench, the Lord Chief
Justice presiding. dismissed quo
warranto writs in proceedings re-
Gently brought by a citizen Of Great
Britain.
Evening journal., 1915-12-17
DAVIS IN AGAIN.

James Davis. who was only recently
serving sixty days for begging on the
street. was again arrested for begging
yesterday. and in City Court today
was fined $40 and costs or sixty days
in the wOrkhOuse
Evening journal., 1915-12-17
TAKE MARRIAGE LICFNSF.

Magistrate Broman last night is
sued marriage license to Miss Ida
Madden. of Burlington. n. j.. and
William G. Mehlman, OF No 7O5
French street. this city.
Evening journal., 1915-12-17

Raisins win stone much more easily
il they are placed in the oven until they
are heated through. They can then be
easily split and the stones removed.
Evening journal., 1915-12-17
MIR. EWING IMPROVES.

Frank p. Ewing. register in Chan
Gerry, who has been critically i'll with
typhoid fever showed a slight improve
ment today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-02-18
PRESS OF GERMANY
Tells j. S. TO READ
NOTE IN RIGHT Vein
~ FREDERICK WERNER.

BERLIN, Via Amsterdam, Feb. 1s-
Criticism Of the attitude of the United
States by the German press reached a
climax today when the Vossische Zei-
tung editorially warned that country
that If it misinterpreted Germanys
conduct after receiving the reply sent
from Berlin to Washington, it would
no longer be regarded as neutral.
The newspaper printed the following
comment:
"The German point of view cannot
be explained in a more serious or A,n-
ciltatory way. The note meets he
American view to the utmost by adVrs-
ing a convoy for merchant vessels or
warships.
"On the other, the note leaves no
doubt that Germany is determined to
defend herself against England's bar
bartsm since the neutral countries are
impotent or unwilling to bring pres
sure upon England to respect the die
tates of international law.
Whoever. after this note still mis-
tnterprets the sense and nature of Ger
many's conduct will, as far as we are
concerned, be out Of the ranks Of the
neutrals."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-02-18
AFTER UNUSUAL DAY j
WHEAT TOUCHES $1.61
Heavy Takings Of 100000
Bushels by Foreign Coun-
tries Feature Trade.
TBY LEASED WiRE.1

Chicago. Feb. 18.-The heavy TAX
ings Of wheat in all positions for ex-
port was probably the strongest factor
on the Board of Trade today. These
takings were estimated at 100000
bushels by England. Holland. Italy and
Greece Instead of foreigners taking
the main chance of getting the cash
on these contracts later, their pur-
chases were direct of the cash grain.
The highest price for May wheat to-
day was s1.61N and the highest for
July $1.33M. These prices showed
sensational advances from the lowest
prices reached and at net gains Of 1as
and q cents for the day. Only $4,000
bushels cash wheat were taken here
for milling purposes.
Corn closed n to y cent better and
oats were up h@A
There was an additional heavy bust
ness in coarse grains, largely on Eng
lish account.
Hog products were off 21s to 20
cents, with pork and lark the weakest
spots of the list.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-02-18
PLAGUE ORDER PUTS
WAYNE COUNTY IN
RESTRICTED AREA
Disinfection of Cars Requir-
ed by Federal Regulations
Before Stock Can Be Ship
per Interstate.

Under the latest orders received
from the Department Of Agriculture,
Wayne county is no longer included
in the free area as designated under
the quarantine restrictions of the
restricted area.
Under the new rulings the state Of
Indiana Is considered as a quarantined
area. The counties that are not &C.
tually quarantined because of the
presence Of the disease, are designated
as restricted areas, and these include
territory that was formerly designated
as modified and released areas.
Live stock shipped from the restrict
ed areas, and modified and exposed
areas to public stock yards for
slaughter. are required to be disposed
of within forty-eight hours. Ship
ments from the restricted areas to
points outside the quarantined area
for purposes other than immediate
slaughter are prohibited.
Shipping Restrictions. ,%.
Under the order no livestock can be
shipped interstate for feeding, breed
cleaning and disinfecting the cars. A
tiduopOl tdtiou COulpduy SduuOI oCSCPI
any shipment without statement
from the owner or consignor showing
the specific purpose which the stock
is shipped, and this statement must
accompany the way bill.
A section Of the order which af-
fects farmers from Preb1e county re-
quires the disinfection Of bags and
other containers used for stock feed,
before they may be shipped interstate
from a closed or exposed area. This
order affects the delivery Of oats, corn,
or wheat in bags from farms in Preble
county. 4s-r
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-02-18
Live Stock Sales

CATTLE-Live stock, February 20,
John Coyne farm, miles south OF
Milton. t..Gr
HORsEs-Cattle, hogs, Feb. ~. w.
v. Myer, Lewi3ville.
GENERAL STOCK-Eleven Hol.
stein cattle, hogs, horses, Moore Il
-.ul. March /, one mile south of Cam.
bridge City.
GENERAL SALE-Fourteen horses,
16 cattle, IA sheep. 10 hogs, March
2, Park Thornburg farm, 4 miles
south of Dublin. .,.. ..
,.. GENERAL SALE-Horses, cows,
Feb. "a, Anna w. Harmeier, miles
southeast of Dublin. .,,.. ,.
GENERAL SALE - .Seventy-eight
hogs. IA cattle, 9 horses, March g..
J. C.. Gilbert farm. mile west of
Dublin.
GENERAL SALE-Twenty-five pure
bred cattle, Feb. c5, John Craig farm,
l mile northwest Of New Hope
GENERAL SALE-Ninety-five Duroc
hogs, Feb. %, Ed Bunger farm,
mile north Of Eldorado.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-02-18
ALONG MEUSE .. =.
FRENCH take
LONG TRENCH
BY FRANKLIN p. MERRiCk.

PARIS. Feb. 1S.-Several successes
for the allies along the entire battle
front are claimed in an official French
communique issued this afternoon. The
French have made particularly inl-
portant gain between the Argonne for.
est and the Meuse river, advancing
400 yards.
The statement follows:
1T is now learned that the success.
full surprise attack which made us mas.
ters of two lines of German trenches
to the north of Arras, northwest OF
Roclincourt, caused heavy losses to
the enemy. We captured a bomb
thrower and several hundred bombs.
'In Champagne, in the region Of
Perthes, all the ground gained yester-
day and the day before, has been held.
"Our success between the Argonne
and the Me1se reported in the com
munique Of the night Of February Il
made us masters of a wood to the
south Of the forest of Cheppy.
'In addition. we gained distance OF
400 yards to the north of Malancourt
and nearly as much to the south Of the
forest Of Forges. All these gains were
held"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-02-18
FALL AGAINST STOVE
BURNS CHILD BADLY

The 7-months-old child Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherman Osborne. 120 South
Third street, Was probably fatally
burned today when 1t fell against q
hot stove. The infants clothes and
the cab caught fire.
When taken to the Reid Memorial
hospital the childs body was found
to be burned to . crisp in many places
No one was In the room with the
baby at the time of the accident and
It 10 not known just how 1t happened.
Mrs Osborne 10 a saleslady in the
Grand Leader store, and leaves the
child in care Of its 1S-year-old step
sister. While the girls was out OF the
room 1t is believed that the child fell
from the buggy onto the hot base
burner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-02-18
wife
STUDIES BILLS
TO END PLAGUE

Surrounded in her study with copies
Of bills presented to legislature re-
garding public health, Mrs. Mary T. r..
Foulke an active worker for the well
fare and health OF the community, is
making a survey of the needed laws
regulating tuberculosis patients.
Today Mrs. Foulke as chairman Of
a committee appointed by the council
OF the federation OF clubs wrote to
Senator McConaha, Governor Ralston
and the two representatives asking
their support Of bill to have tubercu-
losis cases reported to the health
officers.
She declared this bill would be the
means Of getting further legislation
Of more drastic nature to aid In the
prevention of tuberculosis. Mrs.
Foulke is believer in the federal gov
ernment marine hospital service which
she says could effectively handle the
tuberculosis system and prevent inter-
state travelling of tubercular persons
People Lack knowledge.
"Al our people are not yet fully
alive to the fact that tuberculosis is
a contagious disease" said Mrs.
Foulke, "and that it ought to be treat
ed like other contagious disease, like
small pox, the plague or yellow fever
or typhoid-that is, that those who
suffer from it should be kept away as
far as possible from those who are
liable to take it, for instance. that the
sick and the we'll ought not to sleep
in the same room. use the same uten-
sils for eating, washing. ~etc.-in other
words that the chances Of infection
should be reduced to a minimum.
For this purpose. camps and sep
arate hospitals should be reduced to
arate hospitals are desirable, for even
the most careful home treatment can
not remove all dangers. The matter
ought to be taken up not merely by the
county or the state but by the Federal
government, for the Federal govern
ment alone can prevent people afflict-
ed with contagious diseases from i'm
from one state to another
and thus coming into a new commun-
ity and spreading the infection.
"Our government already prohibits
the immigration of tuberculosis per-
sons from other countries and ought
to prevent the disease spreading
among different states. The marine
hospital service does this sort of thing
in regard to many other diseases-why
not tuberculosis?
"Of course each community can do
to improve its own con-
ditions but it cannot prevent those
who are afflicted from coming in from
the outside. The action of both the
state and the federal government is
needed. The one to control the mat
ter within the state borders, the other
to prevent the disease from spreading
from one state to another"