davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-01-13
Turkish Version of Battle.

According to an Amsterdam dispatch
to Reuters Telegram Company, Con-
stantinople advices dated January 10,
by way Of Berlin. give the Turkish
version of the battle of Sari Kamysh
as follows:
Main headquarters repudiate the re-
ports of the Russian press concerning
the alleged great defeat of the Turkish
army A telegram from the Turkish
commander of the Caucasian army,
dated January 9, states with regard to
the military operations of the last
two weeks:
Ion the main front our troops have
captured dominating positions beyond
the frontier. The operations near Olti
and Ardahan have been delayed by
deep SHOWS and severe frosts. The
Russian assertion that the commander
of a Turkish division has been taken
prisoner is not true, but Russian
detachment attacked a transport of
wounded in a Russian village, captur-
ing the severely wounded commander
of Turkish brigade and killing others
of the wounded"
Evening star., 1915-01-13
US. BANKERS TO LEND
RUSSIA $12,OO0,0OO
Money to Be Advanced to Make Pur.
chases Here, It Is Announced
in New York.

PETRoGRAD. January 13, $40 pm
group of New York bankers, includ-
ing J. r. Morgan & Co., have agreed to
lend the Russian government $l2,-
100000. according to an official announce
ment made here today. This amount
is subject to draft by Russia at one,
two or three months. at Az per cent,
with half of per cent additional for
acceptance.
Prominent Petrograd bankers say
that this is a forerunner Of further
credits to be extended to Russia by
American financiers.
The president of an important Petro.
grad bank has left for New York
where he expects to confer with fnan-
ciers and government officials with the
idea of perfecting Russian exchange
facilities.
Evening star., 1915-01-13
Admits Loss of 6,OOO.

A Tiflis dispatch by way of Petro-
grad reported on January the arrival
there of Ishkan Pasha. commander of
the Turkish 9th Army Corps: four di-
vision generals and other officers cap
tured by the Russians at Sari Kamysh,
in the Caucasus. Ishkan Pasha, ac-
cording to this dispatch. admitted the
loss of 5000 of the corps.
Previously the official statement is
sued by the Russian war office an
nounced that the defeat inflicted on the
Ottoman army at Sari Kamysh was
complete and that the 9Th Turkish
Corps was completely annihi1ated, the
Turkish losses in killed and wounded
being enormous.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-15
iRO q l0iS CLIO SEA- AS
RESCUE SHIP TO GO IL,
TO MID sgAf Isl AND

Between 4.tssaild IS o'clock the
naval tug Iroquois, which was
one Of the three navy yes
sells conveying the X slibTnas
|riRes here. dill leave fIenolulu for
MIDWAY Island in command 81 Boat.
swain Frank Bruce, 10 bring the cast:
EaWayS from sthe wrecked American
|soho0nef Oss 81. Kellogg. which, piled
up o. Marc Reef September is. s
Capt Kittelle OF the Maryland an
n6tlnces chat ire Iruaiaois win carry
mail and sIfiibiies Without charge.
Eleven days after the schooner
struck the feef tie survivors. nine
men and one woman. left IN the ship's
B0at After two lays they reached
I.aSsan. On SAptsiiiber, 2sS where tlisv
chartered the sloop Helene OF Max
Ec1leh1n1er, starting October 4 from
I5Aysan for Midway which they
reached Yesterday morning. q -.
Had the3 not f0and Capt 6cl1lern.
Uaer on Laysan, the marty would have
been in severe straits getting to Mid.
May. Schlemnaer went To- Iaaysan from
this port three months ago, with his
son. daughter and q, Japanese. s. e,-.': IS
} The o. M. Kellogg vas 81 schooner
E15e feet Il1ng. DC 8s3 tons gross. She
sailed from San Francisco for Apia
August 81 arriving 40 samoa August
Isl. She departed september D for San
Francise0 and mas 13 days out when
she came to grief. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-15
GREAT NORTHERN
TO INCLUDE \ G., ]! H|L0
REGULAR TRIP
Cruising Service" With Four
Days at Honolulu, is Latest
Plan, Says Stone

H4o and a visit 10 the volcano OF
kilauea will be included in the service
10 the Hawaiian islands should the
Great, Northern Pacific Steamship
Company decide to inaugurate the new
route from the Golden Gate.
The addition Of Hilo and a side trip
TO- the volcano 10 the proposed route
for the Great Northern company's pas
sengerB, 10 q distinct victory On behalf
Of the Big Island, for c. E. Stone.
general traffic manager. and C. =. w.
Wiley, marine superintendent Of the
tIreat Northern Steamship Company
were personally conducted 20 Hawaii
by A. P. Taylor, director Of the Ha.
wail Promotion Committee, In order to
give complete idea Of the greatest
of all the Pacifc's natural attractions
the volcano Mr.. Taylor, in fact,
dweH az considerable length on the
advantages which the Great Northern
company could derive from publicity
Stampaign IN which both the volcano
and Waikiki beach hare were particu.
larry featured. ~ s.f'st
In q letter rccsived this morning
bs the Promotion Committee from H.
r. Wood. their San Francisco repre-
sentative, II Is stated that Mr.. Wood.
Chairman e. A. Berndt of the COM
laittee. and Mr. Stone had discussed
az q luncheon ON October 6, &C which
Mr.. Stone stated that In the event OF
his Company undertaking the Hawaii.
an service. which. MP 20 that date, had
not been fully decided upon. Mr.. Stone
announced that the companY's plan
was 20 start with q cruising service"
leaving san Francisco say November
20 down the coast 70 San Pedro, from
San Pedro TO Hile. where the vessel
would arrive at noon, remaining till
midnight Of the same day, thus giving
the passengefs plenty OF time for q
trip TO the volcano with q daylight
and night view of the crater; then
% Honolulu where the steamer wotiid
remain four days, the idea being 20
make the trip once each 90 days.
"a After December 81 the itinerary
might he rearranged to the schedple
rs originally planned, or the cruising
service made to continue. The day
before the vessel starts on its initial
voyage 70 Hawaii from San Francisco
q luncheon win be given at which II
Is expected 800 people will be present.
the plan being to include all railway
1snd steamship agents IN San Fran
cisco "a well sas many Hawaiians who
may then be An the Bay City
III tie event Of the cruising service
being undertaken The passengers will
not be allowed to remain On the steam
er az Honolulu during the four days
tie steamer Is IN port Mr. Stone
Wishes to help. rather than to com
pete With the hotels:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-15
CHAMBER BACKS
UP REQUEST 10
keep DIX. hC9Y
President Waidron Signs Mar
Conigram Of Protest to Sur
geon- General Blue

Believing that the work Or. George
w. Mccoy is doing toward working
ont aIeprosy cure and I'M flg)ising 4y.
phoid-pneunoRia In the islands Is ef
tho greatest Importance and that his
Familiarity with conditions especially
fits him 10 continue iATestigati ions. the
Honolulu Chamber ef Commerce and
the Territorial Beard Of Health todaY
sent marconigraIn 10. DR.. Rupert
Bl4e, surgeon general of public health
service, at Washington, asking that
ne nlsler calling Dr,s Mccoy to Wash:
aston be revoked. - =. ~ > =
The message, which was sent this
aItefn0on. sf011o@se 49,, H. 50" =,
The Chamber Of Commerce O. Ho:
ncIuln, together with The Territorial
Hoard Of Health. respectfully request
reconsideration of the order transfer.
ring DR.. George w. Mccoy to dirty
elsewhere. We earnestly recommend
that De may. be allowed to, continue
and complete his present local bactef.
idl0Rieal work so successfully inaug.
Irated * Rarficularly that relating to
typhoid pneumonia and ieprosy investi.
gations. We consider Doctor Mccoy
peculiarly adapted to conditions in Ha-
walis II y, 2 - - = = - -.
EsTT ~ 'FRED'L. WALDRoN,
president. Chamber Of Commerce of
I Honolulu.
''ts+RITf9sS''-sE DIR. PRATT,
President, Territorial Board OF
( 'E44no3fhtfr-s-, -A, . = -' &C., ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-15
Nervous Young
Woman Watched
For Submarines;
Made Straight for Spick and
Span Young Electrician as
He Stepped Ashore

At least one person had more than
a merely curious interest in the com
ing to Honolulu yesterday OF the K
type Of submarines. twas gladso41e
day for this particular person.
TWO young women were early arri-
Eais al. the naval slip in the al
ternoon. They walked back and forth
and every now and then looked eager
~ towsrd the haTbor. entfaalce. One
of the yeHag women was intensely IN
-terested and just little nerF0Ds. The
other ianghed and patted her friend
on the shoaiIdefh Bidding her cheer
up They win soon be coming. -s>.Ej ! ,
Then there Was d stihed scream Of
Joy from the nervous Young woman.
There they come. " she cried.
EsWliieh is the K.tes p ~ 80. i: e.
The X Submarines came Iosing their
way into tie harbers Slowly they
moved np the llaTbor and fell into
their places ~ the naym slip Their
declrs swafuIed with sailors and off.
GERS ID diingareea. All was ai1ustle
E0n board the little efaft Then planks
we're placed frofI one submsrine TO
tie ether. ahd.a dozen or more iackies
hOpped ashOres NE rest we're busily
ENGAGED on the decks 50 ~ go
Al tie edge q the crowd stood the
two Wofien. The nervous one Nas
very auict. SHE scanned The faees q
al the men aboard md those aalnofe.
lSlie 1ighiened her grasp on her com.
pAni0nss afIn
Tic rIlinfes passed. s More men
came ashcre From fl,e 3 snbfaarines
cane man after nlaf, Still the ts 20
women On tie wharf did mot TnpNes
TRen there Wasa little cry ct pure
de1iei1k The yoifng woman who had
ben nefTOhs was nervous no AOneef.
She jumped forward. pulling her com
nar,iF,n aftSr het.
There 1ic CONES; there iie ii slie
laughed. Ind ran toward the edge q
fi,S ftfaff. s. ~ ~
J 'R,i,1nfnE aeross the subpiasines,
spick and sbtii IN. q white safl0r . RIG.
came 4 handsome. siinbHrned Young
feli0W RegafdIAss ~ the crowd sOf
sailors and of6ekfs and the leng line
Of 1aundfg solicitors, he rpal1sd
straight into the arms Of the yolifg
woman who hid been nervous, hut
Who vas flefvOas no 1diigef s.
what are y0ii ct fag ab6pf7s hs.
Iauehsd IS he slebosiked d nes0nndiIlx
kiss rigIit saAiafe on her inoatb rs
me. I'm here. Gee, but you're look
irg inc, s. t;s IS - Z
4Rus RtsSfe first class Faectrician
Ffb9 ~ liie KslsaAad Mis- ETbF reuhit.
81 ~ H6noliiik after q long separatipil.
Ai,d tl3e1 I'd the Sta iletin STAT
ri6{or4aiiiIt sssteaI pietsiEa 6f the
ha6bY GonflS willie che huBbahd still
cIfsbing his wife. hooked On and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-15
GRANDJURY MADE
NQHINTll0|jFf.P!'ItIE:AI.
FOR CLENENCY

That the territorial grand jury al
thorized no committee OF its members.
or no individuals, to wai1 up5n Cir
cult Judge Ashford and urge. in he
half Of the tribunal, ckmeRey fer
either Frank L. Hogs or Louis
Abrams ID the statement which has
OF the grand jury.
Foreman Fiddes states emphatically
that he, wishes TO make this matter
plain 1-if any member OF the grand
jury called on Judge Ashford IN re-
gard TO these cases, he called solely
az an individual" 49, ~ 1'tF-{ u
9 inl statement given the Star5Rui!
lefin YESTERDAY. Judge Ashford said
that he considers the callers "iRanel.
'fiaf members OF the grand jar. 8, and
NOT a. q committee of the grand jlrs.
The fact that, the sentence meted
out to Richard Ramos, the Filipino
who was charged with forgery. by Cir
cult Judge Ashford could not stand
On It's own Haeritss' Ifs . source OF pro
found regret 70 the ofieers or the
First National Bank OF Hawaii. accord
ing 10 Il stat 6hnert made BY e. Tenney
Peck. pnesiaeflf Of the institufion.
III Ramos was pafdored by the COVER
nor on Wednesday after he had been
sentenced ~ gtldeB Axilford to serve
not less than one week iii Oahu prison
afld pay d iine Of $3.50 and costs. He
Vas charged with having raised 80
check "a so. e 81 e 50 y Is
After Rainos had raised the check
~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-15
iii
BRliE III Last

.
He was rs years Of age. 81 p &. y,
|" All three Of the boys we're resigned
to their death. 3 said Father valentin:
sFhongli they salRest broke down last
Sunday, when the announce cement was
made 10 them i0f their fate, they raj
He'd after a day oF two. and during
the latter part Of the week they braves
~ faced their doom An three took
the rites5of The Catholic church. = ! , 5sssi
Last evening at the request of the
three men, Sheriff Jarrett arranged
for q hall -hofr concert by the prison
orchestra. which the three seemed 10
enjoy This morning, also at their
request. all OF the other Filipfn0s at
the prison were permitted to- march
through and shake lfahds% with them
The crime for which the three mon
were hanged this morning is one of
the most terrible In the history of the
islands. Money lis supposed to have
been the motive which lied them to
commit the deed; th0agh but 50 was
secured asa result. .-,.. >: ,,.,. ..
N6aaa, the father of "a family was
killed pAtright, his wife was beaten
over the head with an. iron bar, and
left for dead, two children were shot
and wounded and a third was shot at
and ln1issed., Following this the three
Filipinns SET the house on fire. leaving
the PROSTATE bodies inside. AS soon
as they were gone. one OF the children
dragged the rest of the family y Nt.
side: The mon were convicted in a
KAUAI court about the middle of JaIy,
A. T.. e, Atkinson cand pct1ng the prose.
cution yas a special deputy attorney
general, Z - -. -, 49,,
sTaRBHliEgIa aIfEs YOU.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-15

The spelling class at the Y. NJ. g. A.
has increased to such an extent that
the students have been forced to use
Cooke hall for their evening classes.
More than so members have already
enrolled IN the class, and all are aIlx
ions to win the silver mounted foun-
tain pen presented by Arieigh g Com.
pany to the one who has the largest
number of perfect records by Decem.
Der. The students are given 10 words
each evening which they must spell.
define and give proper usage
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-15
F BOATSLIKELY
DQRllE|Ml!AlN|'|.HlE[R|E| RI:
7ENDAYS MORE

Continued from page one1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-15
BY AUTHORITY.
- - s. ,---sl- 4S-SE 81 -
RESOLUTION NO. 30a.

Be it resolved by the Board of Sa-
peryisors of the City and County of
Honolulu, Territory Of Ia wal. stltat
the sum of Fourteen Hundred Dollars
ES$1409. 00)s be, and the saHaesis hereby
appropriated out of all moReys in the
General Fund of the Treasury for an
aeceHnt known. as Kapjolani Park,
Maintenance and Upkeep,
l. Presented by
BEN HOLLINGER,
; Supervisor
Honolulu, October "A, 1915. '..
5 At a regular adjourned meeting of
the Board of Supervisors of the City
and County of Honolulu. held ON
Thursday October IA, 1915 ,<the fore
going Resolution was. passed on First
Reading and ordered to: print on the
following vote Of said board:
: Ayes; Arnold. Hoihnger, Horner,
Larsen. Logan, Single. Total 6.
Noes: None.
Absent and not voting: AHA Total
E. BUFFANDEAU,
Deputy City and County Clerk.
S295:Oct. 15,7 Is, Is,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-15

relief to both the men and officers of
the boats to put their feet on solid
land yesterday afternoon, after living
on board the plunging. tossing craft
for II days. The crews and officers
will probably take it'easy" until Mon
day, resting up from the exhausting
cruise. ~: - ~. -.
The cruiser Maryland, which locked
at 4 O'Clock yesterday afternoon, start
ed taking on 500 tons OF coal at 8
O'Clock this morning, and finished
about noon s ~ aHta :--~ e.
#cmds. Freeman's Statement.
Cmdr. r. N. Freeman of the torpedo
IfIotilla, soon after landing yesterday.
gave out the following brief comment
|of the trip: zsosz sss.sy J g. = - as
1--WE had rough weather. Just after
leaving San francisco. hut after get
ting well away from the coast we had
only the usual trade winds and swell
ing sea. The first day out our cook
on the KIT got sick and the electric
stove burned out 30 we went hungry,
but after that all went web.
We have Just completed the long
est submarine run In the history Of the
American navy, 2l60 miles The pre-
Eyfous record was held by sister ships
of these now ii Honolulu. but theirs
was q run Of only 1000 miles and was
q coastRise run from Key West 70
New York. which IS very different
from q cruise III the open sea with
no handy harbors to put into in case
OF need.
aTlhe engines or the XII never stop
ped once. except on signal during the
III days We were out, which Is also q
new record for our navy. During the
whole trip We efuised about 1000
yards apart and tow, lines we're never
really absolutely necessary, but were
merely taken On ii order that the
flotiila might maintain its speed, in-
stead Of waiting while one or the other
6f the submarines stopped for minor
lCmdr. Freeman, who will visit the
volcano before returning to the coast
on the Maryland. was first In Homo
lulu In 1903, On his way to Samoa
Last year he came over with the F
flotf1la az submarines Until about q
month ago he was executive officer Of
the u. S. S. Colorado until his pro-
motiOn to command. of the Pacific
fleets torpedo fl0tilla.
s. But little sleep was had by the men
during the trip and last night they
enjoyed the luxury Of sleeping the
entire night without any interruption.
Those Of the crew who had shore lib
erty hurried uptown and rented rooms.
where they stretched their weary
bodies Oh real beds ana made up for
lest time In getting much-needed rest.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-15

A motion TO amend the libel filed
by Captain William Eyfes, master,
against the American schooner j. NJ.
WeatherwaK, was Co be heard in fed
eral court this afternnon. 60. = :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-15

The San Joaquin Light and Power
Magazine reports what appears to be
the largest contract for alfalfa ever
signed up in that valley. A Porter
Vile company has contracted with, q
New York firm to furnish $4,000
worth. which will be shipped via the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-15

Panama Canal and. placed on the New
York market for from $40 to s27.5g
per- ton, tr,.zf
The Rdssian-American Chamber OF
Commerce representative. Alexander
Behr, is sailing, from Gh4stiana, fer
New YORK ON the Frederick vii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-15
TNA lInl.. J, ! fS1a.
WANTED.

Machinist, firstclass,. experienced
With steam turbines and general &c.
pairs modern poWershouse pfaa4s
give. experience age and references.
Salary 500. Address r Martin, NJ:
w; r. CO. KshuiaS OAHU - ~,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-02

Those Old Teeth
BY WILLIAM BRADY, MD.
TODAY the name rheumatism"

T0-DAY the name rheumatism"
is almost anathema in medical
circles-though IL still figures
prominently in popular circulars. A
diagnosis OF rheumatism" especial
ly diagnosis Of chronic rheuma-
tism," may be all right for the pa
tient to make-to the patient it
probably signifies some definite dis
ease-but for a physician to perpe-
trate such a diagnosis Is a sorry
joke, that is, il he does it seriously.
Studying the mouth as a situation
OF septic foci, DR.. II. L. Ulrich found
that more than half Of all artiiicially
devitalized teeth had blind abscesses
at their roots-pus foci of which the
patient was perhaps unaware. In
500 cases examined, 1850 dead teeth
were found, and our old friend the
streptococcus was there in every case
bacteriologically examined. Other
troublesome cocci were present also,
but streptocoeeus viridans was the
ever faithful.
Now old Strep. vir is a versatile
little eoccus, as coeci go. He can,
and does, produce many a case Of
chronic rheumatic, regardless of the
weather.
These blind dental assesses are
demonstrated by X-ray photographs
Of the jaw. In any case of strep-
tococcus infection, whether it be in
the joints or elsewhere, the search
is not complete until the jaws have
been Roentgenographed in quest Of
the possible focus there concealed.
Where there is coccus there is
probably focus; to find the coccus
helps the doctor in treatment. but to
find the focus helps the patient in
recovery.
DR.. Ulrich's group of cases had
rheumatoid symptoms in 81 per
cent, secondary anemia in 43 per cent.
Those old teeth you have been
these many years may, after
all, hold the secret focus that keeps
you an invalid. Just because they
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-02
The Life Line
The Man Who Doesn't Repair
His House
By LApRA KlRKMAN

We go to his house and start to
sit down on a chair. Don't take
that one!" he warns us. "Its springs
are broken. It's not comfortable"
And we accept the other chair he
pushes forward, thinking no more
about the incident. But the next
time we go there, two weeks later.
and again start to sit down on that
chair, and again are warned that it's
springs are broken-we begin to
think very decidedly about the way
our host runs his house. ''Not
fixed yeti" we think to ourself
And yet he has fresh greenhouse
flowers on his mantel and new
magazines on his table, and an TN
wrapped box Of candy on his piano.
Why didn't he put into repair work
some of the money he's spent on lux.
uries?' But only our host, himself.
could answer this question. He's
totally beyond our comprehension.
But We suspect that If he were to
answer the question. his answer
would be something like this-ff he
were truthful: q don't repair my
house, because l feel no shame in
living among broken-down things. |
feel that they're good enough for me-
I'm not educated up to neatness and
order"
He's t0edging a plHolC into his
broken lcindoiC. =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-02
rHls YEATS ELECTIONS.

This weeks elections win offer a
very limited basis for 1916 indica-
tons. only eight of the 4S states
viii held elaci.ons, and but half of
these WIN elect goyernors-Alassa-
chusetts, Maryland Kentucky and
Alississinp.- While these four. and
New York, and New Jersey will elect.
members OF tho legislature. The Gay
state, where former Progressive can-
didates are supporting the Republis1n
candidate on the platform, viii he of
special interest The contest In May
land may To close, to judge BY tie
local excitement
State issues. particularly const'tu.
tional amendments. dominate the
campaign IN most Of the states, OBJ
securing any national trend. The lid
uor question Is an issue In Ohio and
Kentucky; in Ohio BY amendment and
In Kentucky through the declarations
of the candidates on proposed
amendment. Suffrage win be voted
on In New York and Massachusetts,,
In New York the fight ccnters on
the new state constitution, the align
ment being almost partisan, the Re-
rubilcans, who controlled the conyen-
t,on. being for t. and the Democrats
against.
Nationally the selection for the
three congressional vacancies in New
York state may be most significant