davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-15
$3.50 YOUNG TROUT
DISTRIBUTED in BROOKS
Released to RepIenish Streams in
MentviIIe, Waterford and Around
New London.

A shipment of $3.50 young trout was
distributed on Wednesday in Jordan
brook. Latimer brook. Stony brook,
Sandy brook and in Montville and
Waterford. The distribution was made
by Robert B. Chappell and Ira M.
Comstock of New London, DR.. Nor
ton E. Fox of Montville. DR.. G. May
nard Minor, DR.. Gurdon S, Allyn and
Claude Kenyon of Waterford.
The fish came from the state hatch
cries at Windsor Locks to fill an order
from the New London fish and game
association
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-15

camps and upon his report is said to
be based the agreement for their in
spection. Mr.. Chandler says that,
considering the severity and generah-
ty Of the war, the manner in which
prisoners are treated is all that could
be desired He declared that after the
war it would be shown that the death
rate of war prisoners was unusually
low due to the sanitary and preven-
tive measures taken.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-15

Washington, April Alexander P.
Andersen, who was counselor Of the
state department under Taft, is
credited with reform undertaken by
the American government in con-
neetien with the war In Europe. Mr..
Chandler has induced the warning ma
tiens In Europe to permit neutral
international investigation of their
PRISON camps. He visited several
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-15

WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus
mess before the public, there Is no
medium better than through the ad-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-15
Will Attend Universalist Y. P. Ban.
quet.

Rev. Joseph F. Cobb pastor Of the
Church of the. Good Shepherd, is to
attend the banquet on Friday in Hart
ford in connection with the annual
state convention of the Young Peo-
pies Christian Unions of the Univer-
salist churches.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-15

Byyn Mawr Pa, April 14.-Miss
Mary Garrett, who died here, has left
her entire estate, variously estimat-
ed at from 100000 to $4,000, 900 to
Miss NJ. Cary Thomas, president Of
Bryn Mawr college. Miss Thomas is
fifty eight years old and is graduate
of Cornell Johns Hopkins, Leipzig
and Zurich. She has been president
Of Bryn Mawr college since 1896.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-15
m n EnES. RENE DY 70 r
- = nsEs Pi e S is now
NH IN nj HIS manufactured and

sold by N. D. SEWN & Son, 11s Main
Street, or can be procured direct from
lhe owner OF the original prescription,
MRS. MARY A. HARRIS, r. T. d. g.
Norwich. Conn. Price One Dollar.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-15

THERE is NO advertising medium in
Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull
}etin for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-15
DIED

6ARNEIT--In Jewett City, April IA,
Hannah Finn, wife of Dennis Bar
nett.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-23

There are other agencies at work also.
such as securing funds for children
In one way and another: large num-
Der Of people are making Red Cross
supplies, and there are people all over
the islands who are at work on chill
dren's clothing and sending II forward
without reference to this committee.
The war relief committee has received
a considerable portion of its funds and
assistance from the islands Of Maui
and Kauai; not so much from Hawaii
which has in places done specific work
for the Red Cross fund: and In Hflo.
under the leadership Of Mr.. Carl s
Carlsmith, both money Eve have been
informed) and goods have gone for
ward to considerable extent. and as
no report Of this has been made to us
we do not know exactly what has been
done. go
From the United States, from the
officers of the Red Cross and war re-
lief funds both. we have been assured
that, for its population, Hawaii has
done as much or more than any other
section OF, the United States. It was
remarked In the United States that
Hawaii must be very rich. We have
endeavored to combat that suggestion
which is not true, when We assume
the basis of the American million
aires as a guide-and tried to impress
the point that the public of this coun-
try is exceedingly generous. l think
1t very doubtful whether in any part
of the world will it ibe found that for
the amount OF income received people
are so generous as they are here and.
give such a large proportion Of that
income for charitable and similar OBJ
jects. This Is really the secret. Of
large donations from Hawaii not,
large wealth. In addition to amounts
that have been paid over by people
who could well afford to give good
amounts. the committee Is exceedingly
glad to report that we have received
constant and steady donations from
people that we know are not wealthy
and In many cases have had to deny.
themselves to make these gifts On
the whole, the lesson Is most instrue-
tive one as to the effect on mankind
of such state of affairs as now ex-
lists in Europe.
Let me hope that this good work
will go ahead and pan out even better
than 1t has In the past
Very respectfully yours,
W. r. CASTLE,
Ex-chairman War Relief Committee !
of Hawaii. ~
March %, 1915.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-23
BALLOT
BAGS Opened
BEFORE COURT

In the chamber Of Chief Justice A.
G, NJ. Robertson of the supreme court
County Clerk John X. Kai of Hawaii
this afternoon opened at least eight
ballot bags to ascertain the accurate
returns in the recent primary on the
Big IIsland. ~ asaa
II appears that not one but large
number of election inspectors. cover
ing almost an entire district, blum
dered through carelessness, leaving
the actual results in that district In
doubt. .Kai says some of the mistakes
were ludicrous. For instance. n one
case the figures sent from oneY pre-
cinct showed that more than 500 votes
were cast, though the actual number
d, electors in the precinct Is about 40.
7 Kai says he does not think the big
difference in the figures in this case
is due to ballot box "stuffing.a but to
the error of the officials In counting.
Instead of counting the boIlots Kai
thinks the officials merely added up
all the votes cast for the different
This point is to-be ascer.
tanned definitely when the ballot bag
is opened Kai. accompanied by Goun>
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-23
BEGIN AT HOME.

Assuming that DR.. Smaller Mathews is cor
rectly quoted in the despatch from Chicago
published this morning, it. is not likely that
Hawaii will worry greatly over deeply Laid in
ternationaI plot to set America and Japan by
the ears.
DIR. Mathews is represented as saving, in eff
feet:
The United STATED NJ ehie misinformed regard
ing the attitude and the desires of Japan. while
Japan Is being mIsled into believing that the United
to make trouble. The best informed people Of ia
pan believe that this is part Of definite propa
nese eifcuisies PeEns Is the per
sistent source Of the stories that find their way
into the American and Japanese press
There may Of course be some basis for the
belief of well Informed people of Japan. On
the other hand, very much the most irritat-
ing factors in the situation have been inspired
in no way whatever by nations abroad. The
California school controversy Of unhappy mem
DRY; the anti-alen land ownership laws of Cali
fornia, arizona and other states; the not infre-
quent outbursts in the yellow press Tone of
them was the alleged scheme of japanese col
onization In lower California these have been
conceived and brought forth without any in
SEPARATION of foreign diplomacy. Industrial
competition and race prejudice have bred them
that and an unfortunate apathy toward any
move really to understand Japanese national
aims and ambitions.
And there is basis in reason and justice for
some of these symptoms of racial collision. DR..
Mathews recognizes it; DR. Gulick recognizes
it; no one has heard either of these two investi-
gators say that California had no reason what
ever to raise the issues of two years ago. Their
objection is the objection generally that the
issue was raised in such way as to promote
ill-feeling instead of sympathy and understand
ing between two peoples no longer wide apart.
America and Japan have less to fear from
foreign diplomacy than from domestic irrita
ton, to create an atmosphere of ill-will. Let
Americans attack this problem Of Pacific rela-
tions with the will to solve it peacefully and
intriguing chancellories viii be balked and
baffled
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-23
NEW HEAD FOR WAR RELIEF
COMMITTEE"

Editor Honolulu Star-BulIetin.
Sir: On account of expected alb
sence, have resigned from the war
relief committee of Hawaii and Judge
Dole, who was chairman of the meet
ing that made the original appoint.
ments, has named Mr.. George r. Car
ter as my successor. certainly con-
graduate the committee and the COM
munity in general, for Mr.. Carter is
known to be a most efficient and eff
fective man, and most sincerely hope
that some OF the stray ends of this
business OF securing aid for the I'M
fortunate sufferers from the great war
will be taken up and so successfully
pulled as to produce further and am
pie aid for the sufferers.
A statement of the condition Of the
affairs Of the COMMITTEES today will be
interesting. We have receiyed a total
Of $50, 991.95, and this money has been
distributed as follows: - r..
belgium ...@.... =. SAG, 700 Z
Northern France :. "a, -. 5000 :
Seryia ....:... ......... 2,225
Poland ..ss 1913
Austria - So -. ..s.... 1000
In addition to the foregoing, we
have received and paid over funds
for specific distribution as follows:
Phince of Wales fund (English) $500
German relief fund ........... 1890
Children's Christmas fund. -. Ills
American Red Cross. ..!y.... 773.00
In addition to funds which have
been sent forward, a large Quantity
of clothing in good condition has also
been forwarded. About Christmas
time. as already reported, the ship
ment amounted to As boxes and over;
since that time there have also been
forwarded 10 or Is cases: It must
be remembered that, in addition to the
work of the war relief committee, the
Germans have been most active and
energetic In securing funds for spe-
cific German relief and have forward
ed over $4,000. The same is true of
the Prince of Wales fund, which I
believe slightly exceeds the German.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-23

" Attorney William II. Beers. arrived
from Hilo this morning. On the same
boat. In the case Of the weIls-Fargo
Express company, were about 20 of
the ballot bags. Beers was inclined
to think. however. that not all these
would need to be opened. All are from
the same district and are brought over
In case the chief justice shold decide
that the whole vote cast in the dis
trict should be examined. 80
Beers and Kai probably viii remain
here until Saturday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-23
sERBIA's PLIGHT

Never before in the worlds history has the
cruelty Of war to- non-combatants and its
ffightful economic waste been SO apparent as
now. Europe, with less than a year of war
written into her red annals, is sinking into
financial and industrial stagnation except for
the factories and arsenaIs pouring out muni
tons Of battle. From the smaller countries
come rending cries Of distress.
Little Serbia is prone upon the field, though
still staggering upright now and again to repel
the Austrians. According to Associated Press
dispatches the distressing feature of the situa-
ton in Serbia is the difficulty of rehabilitating
the hundreds Of thousands who were obliged
to abandon homes and lands that became battle
areas during the Austrian invasion. Officers
Of the Serbian government see no reason why
the people should not return, but the difficulty
lies in providing them with grain for replant-
ing and feeding them until new crops are. har-
vested. This task has been undertaken but the
government is Handicapped by lack of railway
facilities and the almost impossible roads
Help abroad is being sought by the government
for this agricultural rehabilitation.
Societies that have operated in former years
to instruct the rural Stipulation in methods of
intensive farming have been demoralized by
three wars in such rapid succession There
fore, despite all the government is seeking to
accomplish, visitorIis apt to get the impress
sion that nobody in Serbia is doing anything
that does not pertain to the support Of the
army. Women and children HAYS to be sacri-i
feed to the needs of the grown male population
who must be kept in fighting trim and in the
fighting line at any cost.
Everywhere in Serbia the Associated Press
correspondent heard the national plea that the
country is fighting not only for the mainten-
ance Of her present area, with its population Of
over four millions, but for the liberation Of the
Slav states Of Austrp- Hungary If she sue
ceeds. some eleven millions will be added to her
pouulation and every one recognizes that so
rieantic task, even with Russia aid, cannot
Is accomplished without supreme sacrifices
The Serbians are accustomed to poverty and
hardship. but there are said to be a million per-
sons really suffering from lack Of food and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-23
EDITOR

clothing. They have never been reduced to
such destitution before. And the Serbians are
contented with little. The army lives chiefly
on bread and soup and most of the peasants,
even in normal times, do not eat meat except
on fast days. Help from the Slavs in America,
liberal though it has been, is not adequate to
meet the situation. Everyone is pinning
his hope for life upon America s philanthropic
resources. The government issues loaf Of
bread day to every destitute family, but this
is far from sufficient in many cases. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-23
P. M'INERNY AT HOSPITAL
IN SERIOUS CONDITION

r. McInerny. retired merchant. Il at
Queens hospital In serious condition
owing to an attack Of paralysis. He
has heen a resident OF this city for 36
years. The attack came Friday while
Mr.. McInerny was at bis home, Ma
gellan street, and his removal to the
hospital was necessary. He formerly
was In the candy and tobacco business
but retired about four years ago. J.
D., w. H. and e. A. Melnerny are
nephews.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-23
DoEg,!dA
kMlllOj16

w. H. c. cAMPBEla Aof the Vol.
caho Stables at Hilo. is in the city on
a business mission.
r. w. BRECKoNS wass numbered
among the returning passengerA II
the steamer Mauna Kea from Hi1o.
SENATOR Il. B. PtNHALLow ks
turned from q flying "trip to Maui I'D
the steamer Mauna Kea this morn
ing.
H. B. WELLER, fepresenting the
Union Oil Company. returned today
from a business trip to the island Of
Hawaii. He was a passenger In the
Mauna Kea.
lDR. c. KURTZ. a dentist from Pat
terson, N. j., was an arrival in the
Matson steamer Manoa today. He ex-
poets to tour the islands before re-
turning to the coast
PRESIDENT j. A. KENNEDY of
the Inter-Island Steam Navigation
Company has completed q business
trip to the island of Hawaii. He was
q passenger in the steamer Mauna
Kea.
Mr.. AND MRS. JACK McNEFF of
Portland, Ore, are visitors to the is
lands in the Matson steamer Manoa
Mr.. McNef is said to be an extensive
hop grower of Oregon. They will
spend several weeks in visiting points
Of interest throughout the group.
MISS GLADYS DANIELSON, 49,
gear-old daughter of.Mr. and Mrs. G. b.
Danielson, former resident of this city,
appeared Id dancing act at q benefit
performance in Bakersfield, CAL, re.
Gently and made such q ''hit" that the
of that section highly
praised the act.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-23
Igs9t(e IE[7 Io !.|!!!!!g

THE Star-Bulletin invites fres and
frank discussion IN this column on al
iegitimste subjects or current interest
Communications are constantly 70
ceived to which no signature d At
tached. This paper win treat q con-
identid signatures 10 letters II the
writer's 20 desire, but cannot gfve
space for anonymous communic&
tion8.) #~ -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-23
1.-THE DOLLAR MARK At
THE LIBERTY TONIGHT

An announcement ON page 10 today
that Mother" Is the feature starting
tonight at the Liberty theater 10 In
correct THE Dollar Marx win be
given for the last time tonlght
Mother starting on Wednesday
might.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-23
LIIIII1HIEINIEWl

:
j Il. d. SPENCE: Hawaii Is GET
] ting great deal of mighty good pub.
licity from the singing troupes that
now appear from the Atlantic to the.
Pacific. The music Of Hawaii makes
every lnainiander want to come here.
E N. BoTsFoRb feditor Quincy,
I'LL, Herald) The volcano on Hawaii
lis a wonder and 1t came up to expec-
tations. It should become valuable
asset from q promotion standpoint i
lam glad that was prevailed upon
10 go there.
CAPTAIN HENRY WEEDEN:
There may have been some rough
weather between San Francisco and
Honolulu. but never let q little thing
like that mar the happiness Of q voy-
age. The Manoa was not bothered
by storm.
JAMES d. LEVENSON: The Ad
Clubbsrs should turn out at the caba-
ret show en- masse, wearing their
white uniforms with the yellow hat
bands of the club. The wives and
sweethearts. also chaperones, OF the.
members, should attend dressed in
white. 1t will be a @big night"
I HARRY MURRAY (superintend-
emit of water): Some comment has
been aroused over the statement that
we are furnishing water free to parks.
the fear being expressed that in a
time of some shortage there Is waste
going on at the parks. The facts are
that the supervisors have taken action
to conserve the water by ordering key
faucets for the taps, so that the wa!
ter is turned off at night and cannot
be wasted AS result less Is being
used than before.
/ RAYMOND C. BROWN: Now that
Russia is marching on Cracow it is.
of interest that Cracew contains some
splendid and historic old structures
Among them is great Polish church,
in the tower Of which bugie has
been sounded every hour since the
18th century at least. Not only that,
but the bugle has been sounded down
the centuries by members Of the same
family, who now hold historic office
This church was one of the most inter
esting sights saw when I was ins
Cracow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-23
Is THE PICTURE-BRIDE SYSTEM
NECESSARY?

LIT. Oluney Ia. Uuilck mas WOH the duiillFdIlOu
of every patriotic American citizen who has
heard him speak here by his emphasis on Ha-
wall as an American commonwealth.
He advises no surrender of American ideals
Tor American standards in this "melting-pot of
nations On the contrary, he emphasized to
his Japanese as well as to his American friends
that the future of Hawaii is to be worked out
on American lines.
In his address at Central Union Church on
Sunday night he pointed out that the ednca-
ton of young Japanese in their own language
and ideals as well as in the American language
and ideals means an education in fundamental
ideas profoundly different
Yesterday, in talk at the japanese Y. M.
ese men should marry Hawaiian born Japanese
girls. He found in the picture bride = system
a factor delaying the Americanization of the
Japanese.
Probably every resident of Honolulu who has
seen the t.picture- brides herded into the ter
ritory will agree with DR.. GuIck that the sys-
tenn is not good one Japanese male immi-
grafton into the territory has been stopped by
the |" gentlemen's agreement but hundreds of
females are brought in every year. There may
have been time when such a course was eco
nomically necessary but is it necessary now {
Is it wise nowi
The Star Bulletin has heard from we'll.
japanese themselves that they do not,
believe the picture bride system should be per-
petnated "A year ago, after this paper had
published some of the immigration figures
showing the large number of arrivals of Japan
csc women to join prospective husbands they
had never seen, influential japanese Indicated
their own dissatisfaction with the system. The
that DR.. Gulick received when he pro-
posed yesterday that Hawaiian born men
should seek Hawaiian born wives shows there.
is no sentimental argument against such a
course.
We should not counsel arbitrary action by
the United States to force an abandonment of
the picture bride z immigration. Very prob
ably if the matter is brought properly to the
attention of the Japanese government, the Nip
ponese authorities themselves will restrict the
of emigrant women, taking action
similar to that applied to males under the
: gentlemen's agreement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-23

DR.. Sidney L. Gulick may not have reached
the ultimate solution of the japanese ques-
ton but he is whole lot nearer than those
who dismiss consideration as idle and prefer
to talk about the armed hegemony of the
Pacific
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-23

A boy IA named Pinchon. the son
of merchant at Saint Servan,
France. who stole away to the war In
November, has returned with the rank
of corporal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-23

Senator Robert r. Lawson of
Brooklyn sent kilograms to Governor
Whitman and Senator Elon l. Brown.
saying that New York City was on the
verge Of bankruptcy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-23

There will be an annual election OF
officers for the Filipino Y M. C.. A..
at o'clock tonight at the Filipino.
Mission. All interested are invited.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-23

ssPrzemysl Reduced say meager reports.
We hope it has been reduced about half a dozen
consonants and a couple of vowels.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-23

Meanwhile it might be remarked that Vice
president Marshall is getting some valuable
presidential publicity.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-23

Wilson Forces Carranza to Open Port =
Nobody had to force Huerta to open the wine
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-23

we note with qualification that it was not
necessary to send out the whole police force
to find the detective who lost himself.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-23

Gen. Villas war tar at Monterey seems to
have been of that welLknown benevolent kind
often applied to large incomes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-23

TIP. O'Connor says England is confident. Is
it necessary to say so
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-23

It's still an undeniably long way to Cracow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-10
HUNDREDS GERMANS
LOST IN MARSHES
Men and Artillery Helpless In BOggy
Territory of Pnsk; Marsh
Wolves" Menace TcutOns.

PARIS, oct. 9-C9:5O p. MIN
pOrtant German dctachmcuts are en-
mcshcd In the immense marshes of
Pinsk, in the Russian province Of
Minsk, where the rivers have over
flowed owing to daily torrential rains,
says a dispatch from PctrOgrad to
the Hayas News agency.
The Pnsk marshes cover a area
Of more than one thousand square
miles, Ina the basins Of the Pripct,
Strumeu Styr and Gorln rivers, which
flow through them.
Hundreds of Germans are reported
to have been lost in the bogs with
their artillery, automobiles and CON
yoys Many deserters are said to be
rowing about the country I'm bands.
landed proprietor named SabOun-
evicz has organized a powerful de
tachmcnt OF partisans, among them
many Circassiaus, who are hunting
down the German bands. Saboune-
yiczs men. mounted on small horses
are said to be operating with extra
ordinary rashness. Sweeping down
upon a village where the general staff
OF a German division was quartered.
the dispatch adds, the officers were
dispersed panic-striCken.
These marsh wolves. as the Ger
mans call them, have thus far
evaded the two squadrons of Hussars
which have been assigned TO capture
them,