davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-04-28
Marsz ma Konstantynopol.
Walk pod Dardanellaml'
sIychaC we WfosZeCh ?
.arv Walk ma Morzach.
Y KONGRESU POKOJU.

obliczenia a wielkie bardzo. w
caIym szeregu punktow atakuja-
ca strona - przewaznie Anglicy
i Belgowie pedzac cofajacych sic
Niemcow wtioczyli ich do rzeki /
kana16w toneli Niemcy secina-
mi calemi. Belgowie W walkach
tych trzymaja sic znakomicie /
ogromne oddaja ofiary, a cenne
us}ugi; straty belgijskie tez beda
bardzo znaczne, W jednej stronie
bitwy Belgowie zapuScili, sic "a
kolumna niemiecka i zajeli jej
pozycye, tuz potem jednak Mem
cy powrocih do ataku W kilka-r.
kroc silniejsi Belgow walecznych
wybih do nogi!. -. Jednoczesnie
z tefni walkami, prowadzonemi
karabinem, bagnetem- i recznym
granatem - wre dziaianie artyle-
ryi: tn ma CLOS przewaznie ciez-
ka - znakomita angielska arty-
lerya, ktorej gldwnie zawdzieczac
tizeba, IL wyparia Niemcow, tax
skutecznie ich prazac z pozycyi
mad User na prawy brzeg rzeki.
Dziala angielskie znakomicie go
ruja mad caiem polem bltwy. O.
becnie przygotowuje sig atak
Sprzymierzonych ma punkty St.
Julien i Grevenstafel, ktore Mem
,cy jeszcze trzymaja. Wczoraj do
niesiono o pozarze miasta Ypres
= dis niema w tel ,kwestyi zad-
nych dalszydh doniesien. :
Paryz, % l<wietnia. - Potwier-
dza sic raporty angielskie; woj-
ska francuskie dziela znoj wo--
jenny z angielskiemi i belgijskie-
mi, dzialaja giownie ma skrzydle
prawem pola bitwy i odebrsiy tu
Hat Sas miejscowosc onegdaj
przez Niemcow zdobyta. Wszy--
stkie ataki niemieckie zostaly od-
parte. Bardzo czynna jest awiaty-
ka francuska lotnicy bombardo-
wall w dwu dniach ostatnich caly
szereg miejscowosci koio Tour
Going, Langemarck, Roulers i
Thielt, wszedzie ostrzeliwano
kwatery transporty niemieckie.
z Calais donosza, re tam wczoraj
pojawii sic wielki balon niemiecki
ktory rzucn kilkanascie bomb
wielkiej SHY explozywnej, cd kto-
rych 80 osob zostaio ranionych.
Mad Amiens Gala flotylla aeropla-
now niemieckich wczoraj pociski
rzucaia = szkody nieznaczne.
z dalszych punktow belgo-
francuskiej linii bojowej donosza;
ze potezna walka dziaiowa toczy
sic pod Neuve Chapelle - stoja
tam Anglicy.
= Francuskie aeroplany Al
zacyi polecialy mad Oberdorff,
gdzie sic znajduja wielkie skiady
niemieckie rzucono ki1ka
bomb: szese osob zostalo zabi-
tych, siedm ranionyoh = szkody
zrzadzono znaczne = Niemcy O.
strzeliwali maszyny francuskie,
ale udalo i'm sic ujsc calo.
Z pod St. Michel donosza,
ze Niemcy tam SLIME napieraja ma
linie francuskie ale ataki ich od-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-04-28
Sprawy MOrskie.

Londyn, % kwietnia. - Orze-
dowo ogloszono pojmanie nienlie-
ckiego statku nElfriede" ostatnie-
go wolnego dotad statku Niemiec
ma Pacyfiku; YElfriede' probo--
wal takze wojennych krokow, jak
pomocniczy statek floty niemiec-
kiej.
- Parowiec angielski nReco--
10" najechai W poniedzialek ma
mine podwodna i wylecial W po-
wietrze,
Stockholm, 2s kwietnia. -
Wszystkie okrety panstw skandy-
nawskich, kursujace miedzy Skan-
dynawia a Anglia, otrzymaiy po-
lecenia by sic pochroniiy do maj
bli4szych portow i czekaly W Mich
dalszych poleceh. Zarzadzenia tc
wydano ze wzgledu ma wzmozo--
ma ostatnimi dniami czynnoSc
flotv niemieckiej ma Morzu POI
nocnem.
= Koso wyspy Aland, ma Bal
tyku najechal ma ming zatonsi
statek szwedzki Centric" zaioga
et,ta ,,ratoWana.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-04-28

do waznych decyzyi rzadu WHO'S
kiego. Szanse pokoju znow spa
diy podobno = prasa podaje, ze
Sprzymierzeni ofiaruja Wlocnom
daleko wyzsze korzySci niz Au-
strya Niemcy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-04-28
Z WIOcb.
Rzvm, cS kwietnia.

Rzym, 2s kwietnia. - Minister
spraw zagranicznych Sonnino
zawezwai do siebie do Rzymu
ambasador6w wioskich Paryza,
Londynu, Wiednia tBerlina, BY
z mimi om6wic sytuacye kon-
ferencya ia tiwazana jest "a ws'ep
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-04-28
Z innych prac legislatury.
DaIsze zeznania Roosevelta.
Stosunek jego do roznych korporacyl
International Harvester Co. oskarzona.

'rygodne dawanie przyjmowanie
napiwkow w inotelach i innych
miejscach publicznych.
Subkomitet Komisyi urzadzeh
publicznych odrzucif projekt
kompanii kolejowych, zadajacy
podniesienia ceny przewozu pa
sazerow z 2 ma 21l ct. "a mile.
z PROCESU ROoSEVELTA.
Syracuse, N. Y. % kwietnia. -
w ciagu wczorajszej rozprawy,
sqdowej odczytywano znow ko--
respondencye miedzy Plattem !
Barnesem a Rooseveltem zasypy
wano 60 gradem pytah krzyzo--
wych. Indagacye prowadzii po-
czatku adwokat Barnum, nastep-
ME Twins. Wiele odczytanych Ii
stow miafo charakter SclSle pout-
ny i prywatny.
GoWnym przedmiotem krzyzo-
wych pytah by} stosunek Roose-
velta do wielkich korporacyi i fl
nansistow, ktorzy iozyli pieniadze
ma jego kampanie wyborcza.
w szczegolnosci zadai WINS
pulkownikowi pytanie, czy costa
wszy prezydentem w roku 1909,
albo przedtem kiedy polecil pro-
kuraterowi generalnemu wdrozyc
sledztwo przeciw ". S. Steel
Corporation,' ktorej czionkami
byli E. H. Gary Geo. w. Per-
kins. Otrzymawszy odpowiedz
przeczaca, zapytaf adwokat, czy
ci dwaj finansisci lozyli ma kam-
panic wyborcza Roosevelta, ma co
ten odpowiedzial, re tax. Me po-
lecii rowniez wytoczyc sledztwa
kompanii American Harvester"
do ktorej Perkins rowniez nale--
zaI
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-04-28

J. B. PaIlasch wypo2ycza pieniadze
ma realnost, sprzedaje karty okrsto.
we 1 realnosci. 1146 Noble ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-04-28
CARRANZA PRZECIW AME-
RYKANSKIEJ KOMPANII.

Washington, % kwietnia. -
Senzacyjny zarzut przeciw nThe
International Harvester Co."
wniosl W departamencie ,Stanu
specyalny agent Carranzy Senor
Eliseo Arredondo. Zarzuca on te,
kompanii, re day ona do zmono-
dzaj ju wi6kna konopnego z Yuca-
polizowania uzytku pewnego ro-
dzaju w}okna konopnego z Yuca-
tan, uzywanego do wyrobu szpa-
gatu ma wiazanie snopow. Agenci
kompanii daza do opanowania
calego eskportu tego wiokna, a
maja mice W tenn poparcie sfer
rzadowych waszyngtohskich.
Celem zbadania tel sprawy wy
jecha} z Mexyku miasta osobisty
reprezentant Wilsona Duval
West W towarzystwie konsula
Shanklina.
FORD ZWRoCI $15,0Oo,o0O.
Nowy York, % kwietnia. =
Henryk Ford oznajmii tu wczo--
raj, re zaprowadzony przez niego
w sierpniu roku zeszlego plan
dopuszczenia do udzialu W zysku
odbiorcow, przyniosl juz W tym
toku rezultaty. Plan przewidywai
zwrot czesci ceny kupna odbiorcy
jezeli W przeciagu roku kompanla
zdofa wyprodukowac i sprzedat
100000 samochodow. Jest to juz
teraz zapewnionem i kazdy, kto
w ostatnim roku nabyi Cd tel
firmy automobil, otrzyma $50
zwrotu ceny kupna.
ODZYSKUJE PAMIEC PO
2LATACH.
Kenosha, Wis, % kwietnia. =
Ciekawy zakresu medycyny wy
padek zdarzyi sic tu wczoraj, gdy
o. letni Frank Van VIE odzyskal
wladze pamieci, ktora przed dwo-
ma laty zupeinie byi utraca.
Spadi on w maju, 1913 roku z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-04-28
INNYCH PRAC LEGISLA-
TURY.

Springfield, % kwietnia. =
Komitet wstrzemiezliwosci lzby
poselskiej jednoglosnie uchwalil
poprawke do, prawa obowiazuJa--
cego wprawdzie w Stanie Illinois,
ale bedacego obecnie W wielu
mieiscowosciach martwa litera, a
by scisle przestrzegano zakazu O.
twierania wyszynkow W niedzie-
lie. Prokuratorzy czy inni urzedni-
cy, kt6rzyby chcieli sobie ten
przepis lekcewazyc, maja bye po-
ciagnieci do surowej odpowie-
dzialnosci.
Najniespodziewaniej przychyl-
ME przyjeia Komisya prawnicza
bill posla Thomsona, wzbraniaja-
cy wyrobu i sprzedazy papiero--
sow w Stanie.
Komisya licencyi odrzuciia bill
Merritta, zadajacy uznania "a ka-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-04-28
OLA POPRAWY WARUN-
KOW PIRACY.

Springfield, % kwietnia. -
Dwie bardzo wazne w prawodaw-
stwie regulujacem warunki piracy
ustawy, o ktorych przyjeciu ma
Legislature w czasie obecnej sesyi
rozstrzygnac, zostaly przez Ko--
misye dla spraw przemysiowych
korzystnie zaopiniowane. Jedna z
Mich Jest bill Nc Cormicka, usta-
nawiajacy dla kobiet dziewiecio-
godzinny dzieh piracy ,druga bill
Kane'go, zadajacy tygodniowo je-
dnego obowiazkowego dnia wy
poczynku.
Bill regulujacy prace dzieci ma
uledz pewnym maiym zmianom
poczem spodziewaja sic, re dis
jeszcze zostanie przychylnie zao-
piniowany.
Zainteresowanie powszechne
budzi bill, okreslajacy minimum
zapiaty, ktory W przysz}ym tygo-
dniu przyjdzie pod obrady komi-
Svi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-04-28

.(Dokohczenie ma str. 5-cD.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-04-28

przysziy czwartek.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-07

Three men were taken down ladders
from the third story when they were
trapped by fire in a three-story build
ing at Newburyport, Mass, in the bust
ness section.
Thousands of unemployed men were
employed by railroads, trolley lines
and the city clearing the streets of
Chicago after the heaviest snowstorm
of the winter.
Safe blowers worked five hours in
a Chicago theater before they cracked
the safe and escaped with $4,000. leav-
ne the Waterman gagged and bound.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-07
Federal Authorities May Stop
English Picture on Account
of Prize-Fight Scenes

Surprises g7lore were handed to the
patrons of the Popular theatPr last
night, all of which were CT all agree
able nature. First was the fact that
Blcndell & Co.-billed IS an Orpheum
and Keith's circuit headliner-was &C
tually just what it was represented
and, incidentally, one of the funniest
acts on any stage today Second was
the exceptionally fine English picture
The House Of Temperley,' a drama
tization OF Sir Arthur Conan DOyle's
"RCGney Stone" The third and most
lasting of all the surprises is the new
stage setting which compares favora-
bly, with that of any of the coast the
aters, which was installed yesterday
by Messrs. Blair and Bredhoff and is
an artistic offering from the brush of
Harry Marcelle. 49,.
To revert Blondell & Company put
on an act that is new and refreshing.
New to Honolulu at least, even though
it has been a mainland feature for a
number of years. AS the lost boy"
Mr. Blondell is a very clever enter
tainer. His comedy is bright and spOn.
taneous, in fact, in spots was a trifle
too rapid for his audience last night.
This company is here for an indefinite
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-07
ATKINSON ROAD.

Atkinson Road" who. was CON
structed by, prison labor some years
ago. rendered possible the automobile
lauea. The road is a big territorial
asset, as its existence has induced
many tourists to pay kilauea a visit
Many people who dread the idea of
walking three miles over the lava trail
to the crater, and who feel equally as
disinclined to make that trip on horse
back, have been enabled to visit the
crater in comfort, seated in an auto
mobile. So far so good. But, at the
present time the Atkinson road is in
horrible condition. and in places is
almost impossible The five miles
stretch through the forest from the
main road is so bad that cars have
been stalled there during the past few
weeks.
Something should be done to REM
edy this state Of affairs, and it should
be done at once. Another few weeks
Of traffic will make the road impas-
sable fer automobiles. The territorial
prisoners might be put to work at
once on the repair work and. it might
be suggested that gravel be used to
fix the road There is plenty Of good
road material ne%- at hand and the
prisoners will Se through with the
kau road job in a short time. The
road to the crater should be kept in
good condition at any cost-Hawaii
Herald.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-07
Drama That Startled Mainland
to Be Seen Here for First
Time Tonight

The Fight" new political play by
Bay ird WELLER, who wrote Within the
Law" the drama that startled New
York. will be presented tonight at the
BijOu theater by the Players All-Star
Company The Fight" just closed a
successful run at the Hudson theater
in New York 1t is a play that pos
sesses the basic elements, at least, OF
good dramatic action.
The attention OF the audience is
caught at once by a brisk first act
which introduces wel!-drawn char4c-
tiers who unfold the story of ;he play
the struggle for supremacy between a
woman candidate for mayor Of a small
Colorado town and political ring.
.. The lines are rich End speedy and
the action very exciting, with tine
ture Of satiriCal humOr tempering the
dramatic, all succeeding in keeping the
audience in safe Of expectancy. MIR
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-07
BIJOU TO STAGE THE FIGHT
STORY OF GRAFT AND VICE

WELLER has made his characters real
and human and in unfolding the story
the truth always lies close 10 political
Sr fters,
One Of the powerful scenes comes
when the political ring starts run on
bank OF which the girl is presi-
dent TO ruin her m Pyoralty chances.
She outwi.s her enemies and saves the
institution. by issuing iron washers
in bags instead of gold In the back
ground she withhOlds knowledge she
has which would be detrimental 70 a
United States senator. who is one OF
her bitterest enemies With this meth
cd she eventually wins her fight.
MIR. WELLER has written play with
force and ch4rac;er depicting COndi-
ticns Of political grating, money and
banking and child labor Miss Flor
ence Oakley viii be cast as the Sirl
who is running for mayor and VIII" i
cCmrelled to fight ever moment to
win over the ringledde"s George
Webb will be seen as Or. Root, who
aids the girl. The entire company
will be seen es the play calls for a
large cast.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-07
THE INTENTIONAL MARKETING
DIVISION "..... .

1t is not hard. to find fault with any
human institution, and the Marketing
Division is not invulnerahle. But the
thing to remember is that it HAS
MADE GOOD. 1t is new institution.
1t has had to feel its way and to over
come innumerable difficulties, many
of which are not apparent to the cas-
ual critic. One of its most serious
handicaps has been the lack Of work
ing capital. 1t has been doing bust
ness without cent to go on, the leg
islature having forgotten this all i'm
portant item. While goods are sold
on a cash basis it is not possible to
get instant returns from, say, the army
and navy departments, or from the big
hotels and business houses, and the
result has been that many an anxious
shipper, who did not understand these
things, and needed the money, has
grumbled. And there are other things
that have caused kicks -some perhaps
we'll founded. But the kula letter tells
the real story-the marketing division
has helped the people it was intended
to help. And it is just getting we'll
started. 1t is one OF the really i'm
portant things that the coming legis
lature can not afford to neglect.-Maui
News.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-07
STORY OF DESERT
IN OUTLAW FILM
AT YE LIBERTY

Action 50 fast. be%Ilder;ng and hair
raising that it keeTs nerves tingliny
and tuned up 10 high { during every
second OF four long raelS-that is the
tribute which must be paid The Out,
law Reforms" the feature film which
heads the new bill which o3ened Tor a
weeks run yesterday at the We Lib
,erty theater
II is a red-blOoded. virile story OF
the hill desert region OF the Amer
can southwest. There are pistol duels
and b7ttles between Indians and
whites: there are stage hnldupS which
remind one Of the old road agent DAYS,
there are featS OF hnrsemanShip that
would make a !. circus rider hide his
head in shame.
At no time does the play become a
"p3rlor story" but at the same time
there is a vein Of human interest and
heart interest running in the lrOduC
ton from start to finish that appeals
to the sympathies and finer senses
even though many of the situations
are carried at the point Of pistol
The story is simple and also won.
NEST wonderful of all is the strenuous
physical tests 10 which the men and
women actors alike are submitted
One can only wonder what is the
length of rest courses required after
such falls from horses, dOwnhill slides,
hand-to-hand struggles and other featS
which call for almost superhuman ef
forts. 1t would seem almost that no
bodies of men could ride on horseflesh
with their lives or without broken
bones. -
The scene opens with a lad the son
Of a squatter, accidentally discovering
a rich silver mine. The foreman OF
big ranch learns of the find. The
boy is cheated out of his claim. Then
he finds his father shot dead He
swears vengeance. Ten years later
he is an outlaw and -errorizes and
kills for the love of the excitement.
The pursuit Of the highwayman by the
sheriff and posses of cattlemen give
plenty Of thrills.
The big climax comes when Indians
attack a stage near the outlaws re-
treat in the hills. He goes to the
aid of the driver and the redskins are
driven off. The lone passenger of the
stage is a woman-the sister of the
sheriff who is on his trail The out
Jaw is wounded and the young woman
attends to his injuries. There are
later meetings which result in friend
ship, then love, and in the end the two
are married. On the wedding night
the ranch foreman attempts to kill
the outlaw but is shot by the bride
In addition to the feature film little
Mary Pickford is seen in two different
reels, An Arcadia Maid and I'm the
Season of Buds In both pictures
Americas Little Sweetheart" is
charming and winsome The Cham
pion Driver is a corking good Key
stone comedy and provides an excep,
tiOnally good series of scenes of har
ness horse races.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-07
BIG sum PAID
FOR STEVENSON
BOOKS AND MSS.
ASSOCIATED Pressl

NEW. YORK-Afternoon and eve
ming sessions for the sale Of auto
graphs, original manuscripts, books,
portraits and curios from the library
of Robert Louis Stevenson, the novel
st, brought S39,506.7a yesterday, in
the Anderson Auction galleries, Madi-
son avenue and Fortieth street.
There was a large attendance and
spirited bidding at both sessions, and
no interference with any Offering by
court injunction or otherwise.
The feature CT the afternoon sale
was the Sunbeam Magazine" which
Stevenson issued in manuscript while
attending Tomlinson's day school,
Edinburgh, and loaned cut to his
comrades at a subscription of penny
a night
The magazine contained an original
blood thunder story, numerous
colCred drawings and pen-and- ink
sketches and miscellaneous writings.
This copy was probably the only one
ever issued. E. H. Wendell bought it
fer $3.50.
At the evening sale John S. Sar.
gents oil portrait Of Stevenson, repre-
senting him pacing his dining room at
BCurnemOuth, in a velvet jacket and
twirling his mustache, brought $140O
from G.. d. Smith.
J. F. Billiard paid $4,000 for st. eau
dens medallion portrait of Stevenson,
showing him in profile and reclining
against pillows. and George ID. Smitl,
paid $500 for the plaster group lie
Printemps,' which the sculptor Rodin
had executed on public order for the
French government, but gave to Stew
ensOn after the author had admired it
in the studio.
Something else was substituted for
the government order. Rodin sent to
Stevenson an inscription plate which
Stevenson fastened to the piece and
thereafter the gift accompanied Stew
ensCn on his travels and was one of
the ornaments in his Samoan home
when he died.
James F. Drake paid 1915 for the
manuscript of st Ives" George D.
Smith bought IAN April Day" in orr
ginal manuscript for $40 and Steven
sons manuscript journal of South Sea
experiences for $40. G. Weis paid
1855 for l. pages of manuscript On
the Art of Literature" and S465 for
Stevenson notebook of loo pages
which developed into The Inland
NOyagP
First draft of Travels With Don
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-07
CLEVER YAUDEVILLEACT AND fine
PHOTO-PL.AY Offerings POPULAR

engagement and is said to have rep
ertoire of clever vaudeville acts
Should the standard set in the initial
"ffering be 4 sample of what is to
come it is a safe bet that the company
will be here for some time.
The House of TCmrerley" is set
in England. the actors are the best
to be found across the little pond and
the scenery is new and beautiful. Two
Irize-fghtS are shown with the X. o.
route in evidence in each and unless
the federal authorities see tit to stop
the picture on account Of the prize
fight laws it is bound to be a big ia
vorite.
In the "Perils of Pauline, ':<there are
a number of exceptionally good scenes
A real horse-race, a steepie-ch 4se, is
wildly portrayed and is a most thrill
ing scene, or rather series of scenes
while Pauline and Harry do a beau
tiful high-dive that is we'll worth see
ing Of course Pauline, as usual, bare
ly escapes death through the inter
vention of her sweetheart, and Ray
mond Owen, the villain. is left plot
ting further for the girls destruction
The coy little Hotel street theater
was packed to the doors last night and,
judging from the enthusiasm display.
ed, this kind of house will be the
rule during the BlCndell engagement
AS a matter of fact it should be, for
the reason that the bill is one of par
ticular merit.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-07
FROM THE ISLAND EXCHANGES

the high school have left Kauai to
enter school in Honolulu.
This is a most deplorable state OF
affairs and we regret very much to
say that Lihue is to blame for it all
The pupils are in the various towns of
the island. They wish to attend the
Kauai High school, but are una bic to
find suitable living accommodations
here at rates which they are able to
stand. Therefore, the most natural
thing in the world is happening they
are leaving for Honolulu, where they
cen obtain such accommodations as
are needed while they enjoy high
school privileges. Garden Island.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-07
"JAcKess DIPLOMACY"

. "Jackass diplomacy" is what the Ad-
vertiser characterizes President VIII
sens nCte of protest to England
against the seizure of American car
gees by the British fleet It's a safe
guess that real Americans generally
are just jackasses enough to thorough
ly approve this particular piece of dip.
lCmatic eSpondence.-Maui News
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-07

RAYMOND Lucas. 10 years old. of Ok
ford. Kan. was fatally injured when
ne was dragged across railroad tracks
by calf he had "roped" while play
ing cowboy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-07

large limousine valued at 800
was destroyed by fire on the RoIlcviIlc
turnpike in kearney. y. J. The ma
chine was owned by Or. Darwin Naglc
OF Manhattan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-07

key was sold to J. w. Arnott for $3.50
and T. j. Canaan gave $4O5 for the
original draft of the manuscript for
Moral Tales" Sales of this portion
of Stevenson's relics will be finished
this afternoon. There will be another
sale later in the season.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-07

Several objections may be advanced
to the proposed measure extending the
right to vote to women in the Islands.
Not the least is that it would double
the irresponsible vote Of tie various
counties, and would not prOpOrtiondte-
ly increase the strength of the ele-
ment upon which We are dependent
for wise legislation and Sood govern
ment. We can understand why KuhiO
has leanings toward woman suffrage,
but we fail to follow the ideas of Ger
tain people more Or'lesS openly sup
porting him in the proposition.-Gar
den Island.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-07

Wa1pouli homesteaders have gone
TO Honolulu to make fight for ship
ping facilities and a cannery This is
strenuous action, and they deserve
credit for it. Moreover, they should
succeed in their efforts. Opinions may
diner as 10 just what should be done
but there can be no question on the
point that something must be done
Garden Island.