davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-22

FoRasALE

y staset7 . Z sEsLae-
Modefn cat9sstfne location, earn
tfHssshAnasofne profit and Of
fers eteH greater possibilities.
Good feasoH yor selling; abso-
- Iutet5 fb0HasaIde proposition;
unusaai eKanee for live party.
FortfurtheE particulars write
"cafe," care Star-BuIIetin, or
phone 2256 bet. IL m. and I
pI m. If
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-22

Sales: BetReen Boards SIS; IS
HI b. e. M. Co. Is; IS, S Waialua s2g11s !;
% Waialda 20sss26. 80, 20. 1920, 5
WaihIna 90. sss.ts1s: sas - =,
Session sales-5O HiiosGom. 40:
rs, 8, g. Waialua 1sH; "a. Is Eva
20h; 10 Oahu Sug. Co. 22Hs II
4 ( s 49, =. = : s. 49,. -- : ~, -t1tu g..
Latest sugar quotation: 90 degrees
test, 3.e9 cts, or S77.s0 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-22
FURNsruREFoRasAtE.

Furniture for fivesroorn house; as a
whole or by piece: practically new.
Phone 1855. 49,, 49, 6275-6t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-22
PAeSENGERS ARRIVED

Perl Il. straw: g. Han. efrofnf Kauai.
September "a Miss Margaret Rich.
ards, Miss K. Richards MRS. A. n.
Watefhouse, Mrs. George Teavitt,
George Teavitt, Leong Queng San,
Mrs. c. L. Pieber. Mrs, Sims.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-22

The Kaifuku Marf Will saif tonight
for Nanainfo,t B. c., the Inter.Isfand'
announced today. The Bankokti Ma.
ru is due to sail tomorrow morning
at s. o'clock, after discharging her
cargo OF c6al for the company
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-22

Attractive small home; fine location;
low price; part cash. r." Star
Bulletin. 6275-4t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-22
FOR SALE.

1913 "25" Sttdebaker roadster; excel
lent condition; perfect running or.
der. Phone 1850.
-, 6275-St
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-22
FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT.

completely furnished; mosquito
proof; near car; $35 Inquire Mrs.
]. E. Higgins, Granville Hotel.
Phone 2272' 6275-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-22
DREsSMAktNo:

Mrs. i. c. Wilson. drcsamaking. 1880
AlakCa St; formerly with b. IF.
Ehlers & Co. 6275-6t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-22

: At daylight tomorrow the Pacific
Mail liner China is due, off port, and.
should q dock IL abont 1880 O'Clock
from athe. ORIENT at. Pier ~ bring
ing passengers; freight and mail to-
Honolulu The liner will saH ae %
O'Clock -tomorr6w afternoon for San
Francisco! This is 70 be her last
call here before she goes into the SER
vice of her new owners, the Atlantic
Transport Company of+West Virginia,
an international Mercantile Marine
subsidiary. +
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-22

That tie Nippon I Y tisen Kaisiia5s
sir steamers which have been retarA::i
sinE to New Fork by way OF Panama
from the Orient VIII return now VII
Snez and London Is stated by Capt.
Date lof the Toyohashi. Mard. here
yesterday for bunker coal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-22

Advices feceived today by Haekfeld'
~ Company state stliat the Pacific
Man liner Manehdfia viii arrive some
time sMdhd&y, September %, from the
Offefft' on her last call at this pert
she h bringing 27go tons OF acafg6s to
Hdholdlu.a Her sailing time depends
on the h6dr she reaches here: /,
The Washington times., 1915-11-04

This Is the remedy that has aston
ished scientists by its quick action.
vitalizing powers. 1t has brought scores
or brain-weary. exhausted men and
women back to sprightly vigor and tho
buoyancy Of youth. When that .'all in. /"
woebeSone feeling makes YOU tired Of
the game Of life-your nerves have got
you" you've used up their vital force.
You're nervc-slck. not body sick: nerve
hungry. not dyspeptic. and must build
up on ervc-tonic food. It's a shame
FOR man at 60 to feel gloomy or low
spirited. or he lacking in the staying
power that fills you with Get up and
GIT kelloEg's Sanitonc Waters revive
you so you feel like now being. and
Keep you al YOUR bcst for years to come.
TO convince YOU of their merit, let lis
mail YOU. FREE. 6O-cent trial box.
kelloegs Sanitone Waters In regular 81
boxes, are for sale by all leading drug
gists. Whether you get them from us
or buy from your druggist, don't fail TO
get them right away.
The regular Sl0 size of KeIlogC's Sam
itone waters is for sale in Washington
al Alneck's Drug Store. 18th and + Sts.
\. W; Day a Co. n. l.. Cor. 9Th and
G SITS: Peoples Pharmacy. stores 7th
ana IS Sts; \. W, and 7th and T. Ste.
n. W; ODonnell's Drug stores. 9O4 F
ST. ~ W. and 3ol Pennsylvania Ave.
The Washington times., 1915-11-04
GIRL BANDIT" CHIEF
IS SOUGHT ALL NIGHT
Child Of Thirteen Cuts OF Her
Braids and Puts on Mans
Clothes.

NEW yoRK Nov. 4-Assuminr tho
mi, n.I,au ,.s,,,, r,I., =,
name OF bnI pai."". pa"o'' '"'ei "
the Ozarks.' Dorothy wallace, runaway y
school girl, II hiding In the woods near
Mi. w,n,a " Che has on, o,f her
~ '' ' ~
ION" chestnut Draids anu IN wearing
tranp's clothes. Perhaps she thinks shc
looks like tho dcsperate robher whose
II. -. 49,. ,,.. 49,, ~. ~.
'o'e s"e mas assuheo. p"t 'noSe VIM
saw her last say that her girlish hgure
and actions betrayed her.
Dorothy. who Is thirteen, but who ap-
pears 10 he seycntecn. even when attired
I'm her school frocks ran away from her
home In pas.air y lost Thursd,v q
aftcrnon, Sha noTor ,v."tod r. yo 70
schooi ara .ho m.. n.r,icul., ,,y ,ond
NJ IN. i,,nra,,,,. 81 Je.n.raJa.. ,ha,
The Washington times., 1915-11-04
ALLIES PLAN COUP IN
GREECE, MASON SAYS
Bold Plan II Carried Out Might
Lift Balkan Load and Check
Germans.
By J. w. T. MASON.

NEW YORK. Nov. THE vote OF
lack Of confidence In the new Greek
ministry given today by the parliament
at Athens. probably means that NJ.
Venizelos has decided to try to obtain
control Of the government once more
and plunge Greece Into war. The quad
ruple entente through NJ. Nenizelos, may.
In fact. be planning to bring about what
In effect would mean a coup d'ctat BY
rallying the Greek people against the
policy OF their King.
II this bold plan were to succeed. Il
would have a lightning effect on the
situation In the Balkans. and would
mean tho recovery by Great Britain of
the prestige which has been lost by
the Balkan diplomats. There have been
reports from Athens within the past
twenty-four hours that Germany had
begun to bring strong pressure on King
Constantine to demobillze the Greek
army. II the orders for demobilizati ton
were once issued. Greece's possible par
tictpation in the war would become too
remote for practical consideration.
II seems probable. therefore. that the
allies have decided that a quick test OF
King has become absolutely necessary
The new ministry. which was organized
by King Constantine after the resigna-
tion OF Nenizelos. depends on the sup
port Of the Venizcios party In parlia-
ment for Its majority. NJ. Vcnizelos has
always possessed the mower to bring
about a cabinet crisis by giving q few
secret instructions to his followers.
II. In fact, he has taken this course
now. the time Ia well chosen. The
Iaimis government has been In power
since October I. which has given pub
lie opinion enough time to consider its
attitude toward the Zaimis program OF
neutrality; the landing OF Anglo French
forces In Greece has stirred whatever
sympathes the Greeks may have for
the western allies: and the difficulty
the Austro- Germans are encounterinr In
hRhtinE their way to Nish. together with
The lack OF brilliant victories by the
Bulsarians must suggest to the Greeks
that there IN every probability of VIC
tory rewarding their entrance into the
war.
Nevertheless, King Constantinc's :
power Ia undoubtedly very large. and
IL is by no means certain he can be
beaten II NJ. Veniselos now CHALLENGES
him for the third time. In their two
previous conflicts Of opinion over
Greek neutrality the King hns won. The
strongest weapon the King possesses
Is the argument that Vcnizelos Is being
inspired by foreign governments. II
that fails to stir q large resentment
against NJ. Venizelcs. King Constantine
may yet see his country at war with
the Bulgarians. IL not with the .Austro-
Germans
The Washington times., 1915-11-04
Chorus of 100 to Sing
At Anthony Pageant

ture of the Susan b. Anthony pageant
to be given here in December by the
Congressional Union for Woman Suf-
frage. The chorus will be directed by
Mrs. George Metcalf.
A few more women are needed to take
part in the chorus and Miss Hazel
Mackaye, author OF the pageant and
general director. requests that any
women who desire to participate call at
Headquarters. l4o0 r street.
Mrs. Gertrude Crocker. OF Chicago,
who has lust arrived in Washington, Is
TO have charge OF the sale Of tickets.
Mrs. Jessie 3. Hampton of New York
city. is business manager.
Mrs. Estclle Willoughby Ions, Is
chairman OF the music committee.
The Washington times., 1915-11-04
Fair in Panama City
To Open January 21

Barring another postponcment, the
National Exposition OF Panama will
open in Panama City. January q, 1916.
Spain will be the guest of honor. The
United States will be represented, but
the Treasury Comptroller has ruled that
the Treasury won't pay more than a
a day expenses for American commits
sioners.
Aside from its avowcd purpose OF
STRENGTHENING the ties between Panama
and Spain. as well as promoting the in
terests of tho Americas. the exposition
will be a celebration OF the discovery
of the Pacific Ocean bv Balboa. The
exposition has nothing to do with the
Panama Canal.
The Washington times., 1915-11-04
RUB RHEUMATISM
PAIN FROM SORE,
ACHING JOINTS
Rub pain away with a small
trial bottle of old
"St. Jacobs OIL"
What's Rheumatism? Pain only.

What KheumatIsm? Pain only.
Stop drugging! Not one case in nifty
requires internal treatment. Rub sooth :
ing. penetYting st. Jacobs Or d.
rectiy upon the "tender spot" and re-
lief comes instantly. st Jacobs Or
Is a harmless rheumatism and sciatics
liniment. which never disappoints and
can not burn the skin.
Limber up. quit complaining, Get a
small trial bottle from your druggist
and In just a monet you'll he free from
rheumatic and sciatic pain. soreness
stiffness and swelling. Don't suffer
Jacobs OIL" has cured millions Of rheu-
natism sufferers In the last half cen
tury and is Just as good for sciatica
neuralgia lumodgo. backache. sprain
and swellings.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-11-04
Germany Soon to Use
Meat and Butter Cards,
Says Mayor of Berlin
Government Already Requires Abstinence From
Meat Two Days Each Week-Hotels Serve Eggs,
Vegetables, and Cheese As Substitutes.
Monday Is Fatless" Day.
BY CARL w. ACKERMAN.

BERLIN (via Amsterdam) Nov. 4"Gemany will be using
meat and butter cards before the end Of the and maximum
prices will be placed practically all food necesaes to prevent
exoronate demands retailers Mayor Wermuh Of Greater
Berlin, declared today.
Tuesday first mealess day in Berlin in accordance with
the food regulations requiring abstinence from
days could bought anywhere the
shops The hotels vegetables cheese and
eggs substitutes
Friday Beiners will 60 without again. Monday will be
the first faess day. will unobtainabc
Every Wednesday and every Friday will be "fatess days.
REGULATIONS STRICTLY ENFORCED
The Washington times., 1915-11-04
French Art Students
Fall on Battlefield

PARIS. Oct. Is (by main.-One hum
dred and twenty-eight OF the Fine Arts
School have alrea'y fallen on the field
Of honor. thirty-seven have been mem
toned In the order of the day for spe-
cial services wondered and two (both
architecture studontsl have received the
Legion OF Honor. All their names ara
inscribed on boards at the school and
has placed the following inscription:
"Pessimism is for the civilian what
desertion IL for the soldier"
The Washington times., 1915-11-04
w. w. Spence, Baltimore
Banker, Dies in Tooth Year

BALTIMORE, Nov. 4.-William Wal
lace Spence. banker and art patron,
who, on October Is last, celebrated the
lHth anniversary Of his birth, died at
his home, 1905 st. Paul street
lio was one of the founders OF tho
Mercantile Trust and Deposit Com
p1ny; president OF tho futaw Savings
'nnr; director ot ~" First National
l'ank, and Of the Consolidated Gas
Z "nlp'iN, aud direction oi Inc Oh
iiniilInore and lchigh. and Annapolis,
\ashington. and baltimore railroads.
The Washington times., 1915-11-04
Gives Views On Peace.

when England begins to talk peace
the war In Europe will be near a close.
Germany looks to England to open the
discussion and Germany's terms already
are formulated"
An official who has faithfully reflected
the views OF 'Amba ssador Bernstorff
since peace talk first began. made this
declaration today and set forth Ger
many's peace conditions as follows:
Sets Forth Peace Terms.
heavy indemnity from the alles-to
pay Germanys war debt.
Retention OF Poland. which will be
made an autonomous state with a Gus
toms alliance: retention OF a strip OF
Courland. and the territory now held by
GERMANY In Russia until a war indem-
nifty Is paid
Restoration Of at least a part of Ger.
many's colonial possessions. and prob
ably the return OF all.
Absolute freedom Of the seas"
Germany will give up Belgium. which
she does not care to assimilate.'
Evacuation Of the Balkans by Russia
ana Austro-German control there.
The power to modernize Turkey with
out interference.
Expects War Bill Paid.
These terms. It was set forth. are the
only terms on which Germany will con-
sent to make peace. Easier terms could
have been made a year ago, the official
declared. but these terms will be SUD-
plemented by harsher ones q vear from,
now. The German empire expects the
allies to pay her war bill. he said. and
VIII hold territory now occupied In
france and Russia until this bill is paid.
EngIand. TINS ofhcial pointed out, can
now make peace, quit the war and still
The Washington times., 1915-11-04
Kaiser, Sultan, and Car
Exchange Greetings

BERLIN tvia London). Nov. 3.-The
Kaiser. Car Ferdinand. and the Sultan
have exchanged consrstulstory tele-
grams concerning the re-csts blishmen,
Of direct communication between Ger
many and the near East, according "a
the Frankfurter Zeitung today. The
Kaiser Is quoted as referring to tho
event as OF far-reaching historic i'm
portsnce.
The Washington times., 1915-11-04

denburE has been forced to withdraw
his lines between Swenton and llsen
lakes. on the northern end OF the Rus
sian front
LONDON, Nov. 4.-The retirement of
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg's forces
from the line running between Lakes
Swenton and Ilsen apparently means
that the German commander Is aban-
doning his attacks from tho west and
southwest on the Russian stronghold
of Dvinsk, which town he has been
making a determined effort to capture
in the operations Of the last few weeks.
Lake usen lies ten miles west OF
Dvinsk. while Lake Swenton Is situated
twelve miles to the south OF Lake llscn.
drawing to positions along a line 10 the
west Of Novo AleXandrovsk.
Farther south. In Volhynis, there also
is heavy fighting, and the Russians
claim to have checked an Austro- Ger.
tho capture Of Czartorysk.
In fact, all along the eastern front
the Russians. according to the German
official report. are making series OF
attacks from the Gulf OF Riga to Rou-
mania.
The Germans, ever since their often
sivc was checked in September, have
been entrenching and building forts, A
strong chain OF earthworks. redoubts.
which thousands of guns are mounted.
now stretch from a point south OF Riga
down past Dvinsk. wilma. the Pripet
Marshes, into Galicia in the sector of
compelled to- construct new railway
line in Courland to protect their line
and enable the shipment OF adequate
supplies for Won Hindenburg's army.
The Washington times., 1915-11-04

alterations in their mode Of life.
Checrfully they face present economies
and possible future bereavement with
marveious fortitude and philosophy.
expect that In any circumstances they
can get any good out Of the war. but
since 1t has come, like any other cata-
clysm Of nature. they will spare no
enort to bring II to n successful end as
speedily as possible.
r., Dislikes Deadlock.
The average Enslishman Ia annoyed
and rather chsGrined by the present
state or afrairs.
he knows he has Already done a great
deal He realizes the deadiiness of the
grip the British navy has on German
life. the success with which an i'm
mense army has been raised, trained.
and equipped. and the courage and skill
that are displayed daily in the North
Sea. Flanders, and the Dardaneiies. lie
has great deal OF quiet satisfaction
about the conquest OF German South
west Africa, ana the unity shown ny
the empire. but he does not like the
apparent deadlock In all parts OF Eu-
rope.
He Is steeled to stand enormous
losses. ue Is ready to 10 on without
being told exactly what Is before MIN,
but he wants to see some results. II
the government Will show now that Il
has not been abusing his confidence. II
1t will do something TO prove that his
immense efforts have not been wasted.
he Will be perfectly content. But at
the present moment he In not satiiied
that there has been shown by the
ministry the energy and foresight re-
uuired by the situation. and he will he
very angry II the confidence he has
extent
The Washington times., 1915-11-04

Of that--only ZOO out OF work In a city
Of 100000. How does that compare
with New York;"
Mayor Won Wermuth added. with q
show OF pride. that Berlin will continue
work throughout the winter on It's SIS. =
0Oo.oO0 subway and 3l0.ooO,0Oo dock i'm
provements that will keep all the mon
and women who need employment busy.
About +o.O0o women. he estimated. have
replaced men At various tasks in Ber-
lin.
The Washington times., 1915-11-04

The government Is in earnest about
its new food regulations. and intends
10 enforce them strictly. A big Cologne
packer was sentenced to four months
and another packer to fifteen months
Tor violating the provisions.
Piles of food in the shop windows IN
dicate that there is no lack OF sup
plies, but 1t was officially pointed out
today that some reGulative steps are
necessary to insure reasonable food
prices throughout tho winter.
1T Is not a question OF food short
age at all" said Mayor Won Wermuth.
1T Is a question OF price. The pre-
vailing high prices have caused an un-
equal distribution. We are not worried
over any prospect that the food supply
might not last. beca use we know exac,-
ly what we need. and we have II. But
1t Is cur duty to see that every one
gets what he needs and the govern
ment intends TO do Just that
Beginning Monday the price OF butter
will he reduced cents. Next week the
mayor expects to regulate the price of
pork. he said. Just now pork is very
high: and only the wealthiest classes
are buying It.
ny extending the zone OF government
regulation. Germany is thus developing
ment now controls the supplies OF gram
and potatoes. and has begun regulation
or other food supplies. The railways
and 90 per cent of the factories are un-
der government control. The govern
ment provides employment for the un-
employed and sets food prices.
Pork From Holland.
Mayor Won Wermuth said he visited
several meat lines one night to SEQ what
poor women were doing to obtain meat.
before the government regulations wero
adopted. He found long rows OF worn-
en- standing in line throughout the en-
tire night. suffering great hardships. in
order to obtain frozen meats.
Some anxiety regarding the meat sup
DIV. has been relieved by receipt Of
telegram from The Hague. the mayor
said The Dutch government has de-
cided to permit the expectation to Ger
many OF 100000 tons Of pork because
Of an over-supply in Holland. The last
potato harvest In Germany yielded
81. 900. 900 tons. the authorities state. SUI
ficient for the nations demands.
The unemployment situation Is CIV
ing the Berlin authorities no great
trouble. Mayor Won Wermuth said.
AT the outbreak OF the war we had
6o 900 unemployed" he asserted. To-day
we have only 1000. mostly women. Think
The Washington times., 1915-11-04
Dog Kills 1870 Chickens.

rASSAIr. n. T.. Nov. IA dog run
ming amuck nt night among the hen
ncries OF the park section OF Passnic
has =. rad terror among the people
living there. Since sunday night II has
killed more than i2o fowls and left their
bodies scsttoscd about tho yards
The Washington times., 1915-11-04
Can You Stand
the Pace at so ?
Ksllogg's sanitone Waters Mako You
Strong and Husky ~ You
Were in Days Of Old.
6O.Cent Box FREE.

II you're Slowing up" on vitality. feel.
Ing old before you should, your nerves
need tonic - take kelloggs Ssnitone
Waters now.
The Washington times., 1915-11-04
H|NDENBURG FORCED
BACK BY RUSSIANS
Retreats From Attack on Dvinsk
After Long Attempt-SIavs
Press Offensive.

BERLIN. Nov. 1.-THE war office an
nounced that Field Marshal Won Hin
denburg has been forced to withdraw
his lines between Swenton and Ilsen
lakes. on the northern end Of the Rus
sian front.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-04-02

The approach of spring and the plant
ing season will suggest to manY farmers
not alone the cultivation of their usual
crops, but perhaps one of trees for plant.
ing where no other crops will grow
What to plant on soils exhausted through
long use. and how to cultivatethe waste
place on many farms. constitutes prob
lem which most Maryland landowners
have, at one time or another, been called
upon to face.
This year, for the first time, residents
of Maryland are given an opportunity to
secure State grown forest trees at cost.
Free advice is at the same time given the
purchaser as to just when. how, and what
to plant, and when desired the State
Board of Forestry at Baltimore, Nd. Of
fers to furnish trained men for supervis.
ing and laying ont such work within the
State.
In price they vary according to the
variety. ranging from $a.2o per 1000 fol
locust seedlings to $3.50 for white pine
trausplants. and all orders are packed
and boxed free of charge.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-04-02
THE HOME
MERCHANT.

The home merchant. Who is he the chap gives
you credit when financially broke your
until you able to pay.
He the chap wko gives you back your money
changes satisfied with what you
He the chap who behind his guaranty
restoration of all losses that you
He the chap who the door with handshake
and let's you with the 'kids real
again gooby is the chap you gre you
every day in the year. and takes neghbory interest
your family and your affairs.
the whose clerks book keepers
poy live your home and their with you
with other people, He the chap who
help support your schools and build your and
police departments lighting and water service
he is the chap who helps churches hospitals
libraries charity organizations lodges and commercial clubs
talks you the every the year.
He the chap who visits when SICK sends flowers
your family when die and follows body the
tomb human feet may travel with the dead
He is the home merchantyour neighboryour frend-your
helper in times of need
Don't you that you ought trade with him. his
friend his helper the time of his need?
merchandise strangersto who
dollar county, who would not of
Matches who would you the police if you
should enter their Offices
don't much frequently nothing when send
money and take all the risk yourself of short
weight MEASURE and Of getting damaged inferior goods
you know that the growth and prosperity your
depends largely the and prosperity of the
home merchantse
people judge by the appearance Of
the degree Of enterprise shown by merchants
And home merchants cannot succeed unless home folks
give them loyal support