davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-10
OAHU HALLWAY TINE IAILE
oUTWARp.


Tor Waianae, WaiaIua, Kahuku, anl
way RELATIONSHIPS {. N, s3:2s .. n.
For Pearl City, Eva Mn and way
stations-t7:30 .. m, "9:15 q M
"11s3o d m, '2:15 D. N, $50 p. M
-6:15 p. M, 1880 .. M, Hills p. m.
For WAhfRWH and EeiIehua-s10s1o
= N. t3:4o ,. M, $500 p. n, '11:Oe
p. %.
INWARD, So
Arrive Honolulu from Kahukl. va.
Gfua and Waianse-"S:1s O -, sb:n
p. N. 49, 7...-.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Nm md
Pearl City-f7:45 .. m, $3.50 q m,
11:02 a. m, "1:40 p. m, S4:2s p. m.
"5:31 D. m, "7:36 p. N.
Arrive Honolulu from WahiGWB Gn4
LeiIehua-"9:15 q. M, t1:bS ,. M
1901 p. m, "7:10 p. m
The Haleiwa Limited, . tWo-houf
train (onIy frst-class tickets honoreD
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at s:So
Q. m, for Haleiwa hotel; returning AZ
rives in Honolulu at 1910 p n. The
Limited stops only at Pearl City and
Waianae. -
'Dafly. Except Sunday. tsunday only.
G. p. DENIsoN, 2. c. SMITH,
superIatendonE. q. p. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-10
TRANSPORT SERVICE

Logan, from San Francisco for Manila,
due here Sept. 15.s % >. s---,,k : x
Thomas, from San Francisco to Ma
Mia, left Honolulu August H.
Sherman, from Manila to San Francis
co. left here Sept. 4
Sheridan, from Honolulu 20 San Fran.
cisco, still at coast. 4
Dix, due here between Sept. % and
80, from Manila, for Seattle. u.
Warren, stationed ct the Philippines.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-10
VESSELS TO DEPART

Saturday. Sept. II.
Hilo-Mauna Kea, IL. str.
Monday, Sept. IS.
Maui-Claudine, IL. str.
Kauai-W. G. Hall, IL. str.
Tuesday, Sept. ~.
San Francisco-Chiyo Maru. T. K.
r. str; Manoa. Matson str.
Kauai-Kinau, IL. str.
Maui, Observation-Disclosures, LII. str.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-10

sTAR,BUILETTN GIVES YOU
TODAY'S NEWS TO-DAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-10
RESOLUTION NO. 22s.

Be it resolved by the Board Of SUI
DervisorS of the City and County Of
Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, that
I the sum of Four Thousand Nine Hun
Gred Dollars ($490Onn be and the
same is hereby appropriated out of all
moneys in the General Fund in the
! Treasury of the City and County for
an account to be known as Purchase
FOur-Wheel Knox Martin Tractor.
Presented by
CHAS. y. ARNOLD.
Supervisor.
Honolulu, August 90. 1915.
Approved this 7th day of September,
A. D. 1915.
JOHN {. LANE,
Mayor. City and County OF Honolulu,
r. H.
6263-Sept s, 9, 10.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-10
MARRIED..

ENTHUSIASTICALLY Honolulu,
September 3, 1915, Alexander Rat
tray and Miss Bulah Brinkle,, Rev
Canon william Ault of st. Andrew
Cathedral officiating.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-24
IBy Karl H. Won weigand. United

IBy Karl H. Won Weigand, United
Press Staff Correspondent
WITH THE GERMAN ARMY AT
SuWALKI, Russia. Feb. 10. (By auto
mobile courier to Insterburg, east
Prussia, thence via Berlin and Lon
don, Feb 24.)-Kaiser Wilhelm was
on the actual firing line when Won
Hindenburg swept the Russians out Of
Prussia. He sped into Lyck thirty
minutes after the Germans, at heavy
loss, had stormed the city. While his
troops were rounding up Russians
still hiding in houses there, the kaiser
addressed his soldiers in the market
square, giving vent to bitter words
over what he termed the senseless
destruction Of property by the czar's
troops.
The kaiser was with his men when
they took Woszcellcr near Lyek bJ
|bayonet His stan Officers cduid
hardly restrain him from taking part
in the fighting. 1t was Impossible for
them to keep him out of immediate
danger
The kaiser's entrance into Lyck
teemed with the dramatic. It was as
If his arrival had been perfectly timed
as the climax to the third great scene
of triumph for German arms in the
eastern theatre of war. His big auto
mobile rushed into the east Prussian
city just as the cars armies, after
four days of desperate bloody resist
ance, began fleeing the town.
Before the emperor's eyes Won Hin
denburg and Won Ludendorf deliver.
ed one of the mightiest smashes Of the
war, once more clearing German soil
of Russians. The tenth Russian army
under General Sievers, comprising
eleven divisions Of 10000 men, was
two-thirds captured or annihilated.
Won Hindenburg's mighty machine
swept through east Prussia with start
ling velocity, sending the Slavs sour
rying in retreat. The Russian tenth
army that since last October had oc.
cupied the narrow strip in east Prus'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-24
AMERICAN SKIP NO. ? GOES DOWN
GERMANY

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
BERLIN. (via wireless to London),
Feb. 24.-Germany plans no extensive
conquest Of Russian territory. The
problem OF feeding an alien population
already has become 80 tremendous
that Won Hindenburo will halt his for
ward movement when he has taken
Warsaw. This information came from
influential circles today. 1t was stated
that for this reason and not because
the German troops were exhausted.
pursuit Of the Russians who fled from
east Prussia, was abandoned few
miles across the Russian frontier.
OFFICIAL REPORT.
BERLIN, Feb. 81. Via wireless 10
london.)-Fresh Russian regiments,
coming to the support Of the armies
crushed by Won HIndenburs, have
been defeated in their attempts to
take the offensive, according to Of
ficiaI dispatches today.
Near Prasxnysx, Russian division
made an onslaught upon the German
positions. Their object was to break
through the line held by the Germans
east Of ,Prasznysz and thereby prevent
the kaiser's troops from concentrat-
ing for the drive southwark upon
Novo Georpiewsk. The assault broke
under German machine fire. Twelve
hundred Russians were made prison
ers and two cannon we're captured.
Advance Of another Russian divls-
lon westward from Grodno, reported
In yesterdays official dispatches, has
been checked southeast Of Augustof.
To the southwest, the Russians at two o
places crossed the river Bohr, near
sztabin, but were driven back by Ger.
man ccunter-attacks. A Russian night
attack east Of SkierneWiece was
easily repulsed.
Violent hand to hand comhats arc
occurring in the western theatre OF
war, but from the military standpoint
they are 81 no minor Importance.
French army divisions continue
their efforts to push back the Germans
around Perthes, but everywhere the
encounters have resulted favorabiy TO,
the kaiser's armies.
In the vosges, the Germans have
advanced their lines by directing at
tacks near Suizorne and Mueibach
taking about 500 prisoners.
SANK BRITISH TRANSPORT.
BERLIN, (vla wireless to London
thence by cable), Feb. 24.-The Eng
Iish transport No. 1872 has been sunk
by German submarine off eeachy
Head In the English channel, 1t was
officially announced here today. The
admiralty thus far has given no furth'
er details.
IA wireless message from Berlin to
the United States through the Say
Vile, L. l., station. on the night OF
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-24
POPPING AWAY AT INDIANS
DURING ALL OF THE NIGHT

Joe Akin was brought back, that the
marshal did not take chances with
his men in attacking the Indians.
The Indian shot during the night IS
Havane, son-in-law of Old Polk. he
surrendered Sunday, but slipped his
shackles during the night and made
dash for liberty Two shots brought
him down. The people of Bluff are
becoming more and more wrought UP
over the fighting about the town.
fearing the Indians will attempt a raid
upon them The Pi-Utes are declared
to have slipped from COTTONWOOD
canon and are now entrenchsd III Bu :
ter Wash. There Is little chance OF
the posse being able to dislodge the
Indians from their positions by direct
assault. Unconfirmed reports reach
ed here that Old Polk, directing the
resistance against the posse, had been
wounded. The report was given lit
tie credence here. A squaw and pa
poose have been added to the death
list among the Indians. They were
drowned while endeavoring to cross
the river.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-24
THE WEATHER

For Keokuk and vicinity Fair to-
night and Thursday. Not much change
in temperature.
For Iowa ana Missouri: Fair tonight
and Thursday. Not much change in
temperature.
For Illinois: Partly cloudy tonight
and Thursday. Slightly colder tonight.
Weather Conditions.
There has been rain, which was fol-
lowed by snow in some Of the north
ern districts. from the Mississippi
eastward as the storm center moved
to the ST. Lawrence valley
Conditions indicate fair weather
with little change in temperature for
this section tonight and Thursday,
and the temperature slightly below
the freezing point tonight.
Local Observations.
Feb Bar. Their. Wind W'th'r
% z D. m.-29.S2 81 w CPGy
"a a. m.--29.92 80 NV Crdy
Precipitation in "a hours, trace.
River stage, 700 a. M. 11.5 feet.
Change in past "a hours. rise L.
Mean temperature 23rd. 4S.
Highest temperature, 80.
Lowest temperature last night. 80.
FRED 2. GOSEWISCH.
Observer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-24

TUnited Press Leased Wire Serv1ce.l
NEW YORK. Feb 24.-G1 a. M
Karl Won Wiegand's brilliant descrip-
ton Of the Mazurian battle gives for
the first time an adequate picture OF
the German strategy and of It's de-
moralizing effect upon the Russians.
Commentary who tried to reconstruct
the battle without waiting for the Ger
man report have been led entirely
astray No serious part OF the fight
ing occurred along the Niemen river.
The decisive engagement was fought
in the southern end Of east Prussia.
Russias defense that she had no
railways with which to meet the rapid
concentration OF the Germans. Is also
now shown to be false. The Slavs oc-
cupied admirable strategic positions
inside the east Prussian boundary
with adequate German railways in
their hands. There was, however, one
trouble about the tracks. While they
gave the Slavs excellent facilities for
taking the offensive and moving for
ward against the Germans, they offer
ed no way of retreat. This is because
the railways run within the German
boundary and were not constructed to
conduct armies into Russia. When
the Russians therefore blame the rail-
ways for their defeat, it Is because
they couldn't use the tracks for re-
treating.
1t is obvious that no adequate use
was made OF th.e German railways in
possession Of the Slavs, for concen-
trating against Won Hindenburg' s
forces. This means the Russians suf-
fered once more because Of the lack
of independent leadership which has
been their constant fault since the
war began.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-24
What the War Moves Mean
By J. w. T. Mason, Former European Man
ager of the United Press.

Won Hfndenburg's strategy evidently
took into consideration the inferior
Slav generalship. He divided his own
army, apparently quite unknown to
the Russian aviator scouts, and moved
one half around the northern end Of
the Mazurian lakes, while the other
half marched around the southern
end. A distance Of sixty miles sepa-
rated the two offensives The Rus
slams had a unique opportunity for
duplicating the German strategy of
overwhelming divided armies sepa-
rately
Instead of taking the offensive, it
is apparent that the Slavs abandoned
ali idea Of victory as soon as they
realiZeG the Germans were attempting
to make two encircling movements.
A panic seems to have overtaken
the Russians from the very outset, due
undoubtedly to the moral ascendancy
Won Hindenburg has established over
the czar's forces At Lyck stand Of
four days was made, to cover the Rus
sian retreat. The battle OF Lyck, how
ever, did not avert the final catastro-
phe. but only postponed it.
No other engagement of the war
has shown so much incomp etence of
leadership as this. Not even the Tan
nenburg disaster was so detrimental
to th., Slav reputation. The Tannen-
burg catastrophe occurred early In
the war, when aeroplane scouting was
not so fully developed and when the
Russians ha1 not learned the dangers
of marsh fighting. Berlin is well en-
titled to rejoice over this second oblit-
Grafton to the Russian forces. 1t goes
far toward permanently removing the
Slay menace for which SO many years
has hung over the Germans.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-24
AUSTRIA

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
VIENNA, (via Berlin wirIess to Lon
don), Feb. 24.-Further successes for
the Austrians in the fighting south Of
the Dniester river were claimed in an
official statement today. Croatian
troops, who previously had captured
a strong Russian fortified position, re-
pelled series Of desperate Russian
counter attacks. They took 557 Rus
Sian prisoners.
THE FOOD SUPPLY.
VIENNA, Feb. "a. (ey Berlin wire
less to London.)-The Austrian gov
ernment today officially announced
that all private stock of rye, barley,
corn and wheat will be confiscated i'm
mediateIy. The owners will be paid
and the accumulated stocks will then
be distributed equitabIy among tho
various provinces.
In following the example set by
Germany, the government issued a
statement declaring its action to be
only precautionary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-24
Continued on page 2.)
RUSSIA

PETRoGRAD, Feb. 24.-Fresh
Russian regiments advancing from
Grodno, and from around Warsaw,
are pushing back German invaders, 1t
was announced at the war office to-
day. Not only have Won Hinden-
bure's troops been halted, but they
are being forced back towards the
Prussian frontier at some points.
East Of Prasznysz, the grand duke
has directed an effective assault. To
the north, the Russians crossed the
Bobr river, forcing the Germans to
retire into the triangle formed by the
Bobr river and the Meta. The Ger
man offensive along the right bank
of the vistuIa, has been checked.
In Galicia, big battle 10 develop
Ina around ssanisIau. An Austrian
army, attempting to march on Lem
berg. is massing south of the Dneis-
ter, in an effort to force = passage Of
tha rtvass
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-24

t,rnited Press Leased Wire Service.]
WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-Althoug.l
.optwardly calm, government officials
secretly admitted today grave appra:
hension over developments in the
German warfare against the Engilsh
ally-hunger. With the mining OF an
other American liner, the Car1D, the
situation assumed greater serlou )
ness and officials bent their efforts 20
obtaining exemption for American
commerce.
While the Carib incident was class
ed in some quarters with the So
called tragic accident to the Evelyl,
At became known that this government
had directed to England and Germany
informal inquiries seeking freedom
for United States ships through for
eign waters and trying for an under
standing on foodstuffs shipment to
Germany's civilian population.
On the latter point rested the oe-
termination Of the whole problem. Cor
many has agreed to relent on her SUD
marine warfare II food is allowed 10
go to her civilians.
Just how far the confidential IN
ouiries went, was carefully guarded,
but II was hinted the United States
has agreed to allow her consuls to
supervise distribution of any German
food shipments to insure against
their going to the military.
II was hinted that indirectly and IN
formally the government had reiter-
ated its position to Germany that for
the torpedoing of any American
vessels in the war zone, Germany will
be held strictly accountable.
Meantime the administration pur-
sued its investigation into responsi-
bility for destruction of the Evelyn
and Carib. A report was expected to-
day from Commander Gherardi, naval
attache at Berlin, Of the Evelyn case,
but was not expected to be more than
a German disclaimer of responsibility
Neutral ENJOYS today were vastly
interested in developments and a num-
ber expected to call at the state de-
partment for the latest official infof-
nation. 1t was said that their recent
visits had nothing to do with propoF-
ais for joint action in the foreign
situation.
Minister vanDyke at The Hague to-
day cabled the state department its
first official information concerning
the destruction of the Carib. His
message said that the steamer Carib
is reported sunk by German mine
In the North sea on route outside
that prescribed by German instruc
tions."
Da.4~A ~ xhe Evatvn
WASHINGTON. Feb. 24-Ambassa
dor Gerard cabled this afternoon from
Berlin on information from the Brem
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-24
Members of the Association
Which Met in Convention
in Keokuk Last Year,
Lose Suit.
SENTENCED MARCH 80
Penalty for Violating Sherman Anti
Trust Law Could be az High
as 5000 Fine and One Year
in Penitentiary.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
DIES MONIES, Iowa, Feb. "a
Thirty-six indicted master plumbers
On trial during the past two weeks in
the federal court here for violation Of
the Sherman antitrust law, were
found guilty today. The Jury return.
ed a sealed verdict during the night.
Nearly all the indicted men are prom
inent in Iowa and adjoining states.
The jury held the defendants guilty
OF blacklisting supply houses and fix
ing prices in restraint of trade. Mo-
tions for new trials will be argued
March 30 and if overruled, sentence
will then be passed, the defendants
remaining out on bail. The sentence
may be as high as $4,000 and ono
year imprisonment for each man.
The conviction ends two years
probe by the federal department OF
Justice. Similar inv sstigations were
made in the east and west and indict-
ments returned at Erie, Pa and Salt
Lake City, Utah, against others Of the
national ana state associations.
The plumbers say they will take the
case to the United States supreme
court If refused new trials here The
convicted men are:
Robert Knauer. Des Moines James
A. Wallace, Des Moines: r. E. Knauar
Boone: Charles G. Bosch, Burlington;
Fn,d Kubias and Louis Smid, Cedar
Rapids: Ambrose Clayton, Davenport; |;
Richard Mullen and II. B. McCarten,
Dubuque; ]. O'Connell. Iowa City: E.
Whawak and F. c. McCarten, Mar.
shalltown; John F. Carver and Thorn
as ] Daily. Mason City; w. A. Scott,
Oelwein: o. w. Kapper, Pella;s V. j.
.Hagan and John F. Gearneau, Sioux
City; Ed A. Ellis, Waterloo; John R
King. Keokuk; George H. Wentz, Lin.
coin, Neb. J. G. Bixby and J. B. Gun.
ningham. Omaha; Ed Hermbrook. Al
J. Cunningham and E. o. Wilkerson
Kansas City, Mo-; w. c. Haviland,
Aurora. ILL.,: F. U. Patterson. Elmes
H.; w. A. Decker, Grand Iapids; John
w ] Wooley, Evansville, Ind: c. F.
Reeke. Green Bay. Wis; Louis Son
tag. Sh.aboygan, Wis; James A. Trane
aCrosse. Wis w. w. Hughes. Min
neapolis. Mimi. and Henry e. Nibuler
and James A. Trane OF Lacrosse.
| In his prosecution OF the trust,
District Attorney Porter has been as
sisted by George Murdoch, assistant
! to the department OF justice who has
worked on the case for two years
Porter was also aided by Assistant
| District Attorney Moon, B. F. Welty
! and John Dillon.
/ The last two are special assistants
| to the department of justice and have
! spent much time in investigation and
collecting evidence. Welty returned
/! home to Lima, Ohio today and Dillon
will return to Pittsburgh until the
! case at Erie begins. Judge Pollock
returned to Kansas City at noon to
again take up work in his own dis
| trict. L. C. Boyle of Kansas City, who
| defended the suit against the plumb
! ers trust. is understood to have re.
ceived $4,000 to defend the plumb.
ers here, at Erie and at Salt Lake
! City. ~.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-24
Redskins Slip Out of Canon
and Are Now Entrenched
in Butter Wash.

United Press Leased Wire Service.
CORTEl, Colo, Feb 24.-Although
shots were Deing exchanged at In
tervals and another Indian was prob
ably fatally wounded during the night,
the posse engaged with the Pi-Utes at
Bluff, were today no nearer being
able to overpower the renegades than
on Sunday, when they first arrived.
1t developed today, according to re-
rorts from Dolorez, that Marshal
Nebeker acted as real commanding
general up to Monday night. He di-
rected Sundays fight over long dis
ance telephone from Grayson. AS a
consequence considerable feeling was
aroused in Dolorez when the body OF
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-24
Staff Officers Had Hard Time Preventing the
Emperor from Wading in and Taking
Actual Part in the Fighting
WAS GREAT VICTORY FOR GERMANY
Last of the Cars Troops were Swept Out of
Prussia in Disorderly Retreat, After
Suffering Heavy Losses.

sia, extending from north Of Cum
binnen. southwark to Darkehmen, and
below Johannesburg, was rolled out OF
Germany, crushed and disastrously
beaten as the result Of desperate bat
tling east and south of the Mazurian
lakes.
beginning at Darkehmen. I have
been with the German army for the
last six days, following the retreating
Russians. Prom Goldap. south OF
Lyck, their retreat became panfcky.
This was evident by the abandone
equipment, the stranded automobiles
and the countless bodies Of Russian
dead. The character of the battle
ground and the roadways over which
this great conflict was waged is best
Illustrated by the fact that we made
less than thirty miles a day as we
moved southwark. Our, automobile
frequently stuck in huge snow drifts.
For four days there was desperate
fighting at Lyck, fifteen miles inside
the Prnssian frontier. There the Rus.
SLAMS made a final stand. The city
was defended by the third Siberian
corps, reputed to be the best fighters
in the Russian army. The stand they
made at Lyck did honor to their fame
as soldiers. The city was taken by
storm only after the Germans had suf-
fered heavy losses. But the brilliant
defense Of the Siberians enabled part
Of the cars beaten armies to escape
over two roads leading out of Prus-
sia through the swamps to Augustof
and Suwalki
While this onslaught was in prog
ress, the kaiser's northern army,
forming the German left wing, was ad-
vancing by forced marches to effect a
JUNCTION with the central army The
third German army on the right wing
was swim ging in from the south over
Crnjemo. squeezing in the Russian
left Despite the most tremendous ef-
forts and the unprecedented endur-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-24
F RANCE
lBy Henry Wood, United Press Staff

by Henry Wood, United Press Staff
Correspondent
PARIS, Feb. 24.-Except for s'ia It
progress by the French troops, north
Of Perthes, there has been little fight
ing along the French Flanders battle
front in the last twenty-four hours.
French infantry regiments charged
in the Perthcs region and forced the
Germans to retire at the point Of the
bayonet. Ground gains in this terri
tory enabled the French to strengthen
positions previously occupied.
Minor engagements are in progress
in the vosses. The Germans have
made unsuccessful night attacks at a
number Of points.