davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-06
MAYOR ANDLOGAN
Find new SCHOOL
STRUCTl]RES0 0. K.

Mayor Lane and Supervisor Logan
this morning accompanied Building In
spector Freitas for an inspection OF
the tWo-room school house at MOana.
lua and the new threesfooni, school
house on Royal school grounds, pre-
paratory to acceptance Of the buildings
by the city and countys from the con-
tractors, Hardesty e Ramsay The
verdict was that both Jobs had been
completed In satisfactory manner,
9 Mrs Clara Mokumaia. principal at
MoaRaIna, was enthusiastic in praise
OF the new building. Where. in the
old one, the heat was nearly unbears
able at certain hours. the new rooms
are perfectly cool all day, The pfin-
cipal was equally delighted over the
snug storeroom at one end of the We
randa.
Industrial training will be continued
in the old building. the girls being
taught sewing in one portion and the
boys carpentry in another. Mrs. Mo:
kumaia preferred request for some
alterations in the old mouse to give it
better ventilation, also some simple
culinary apparatus. Tea is served to
the girls after the Friday afternoon
sewing bee and incidentally the
principal would like to give them prae-
tise in plain cooking.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-06
PORT Allen Is
STILL IN ring
AS HARB0R SITE
Ph0to-EngraVerS.

/ ! a s = ~ = =.
Wade Warren Thayer. secretary Of
the territory, received d surprise this
morning, when he received through
the mail an anonymous naiprlilet ad.
yocating harpof at Port Allen, Kall,s
al The envelope IN which the pam
INLET was contained bore only the
#postmark of Honolulu as evidence Of
where 1t was mailed.
81 have no idea Of who sent me the
Hniissive,s says the secretary but the
big surprise to me Is that someone Isl
still advocating Port Allen as hark
Dor KanaI's Chanlbes ot Commerce.
which is supposed % renresent COM
.pIetely the whole island, has Come ont
with statements and maps pfavipg
that they want the government to
spend money at Nawiliwill and nov
comes this plea for Port Allen.
The pamphlet is revision Of the
old pamphlet which was issued on the
subject in 1912 It hears 9 briel leg
end at the top stating that i 9lds
good for 1915, as well as for 1917, z IN
the back OF It 4 few typewritfen
pages have been fastened with glue
to bring the argument up to date,
II have written 10 the Chamber of
Commerce Of Kauai. said Mr. Thayer
when asked what he would do With
it, ..and although do not pose as an
adviser i did hold up to them one
community that Is q glowing exam
pie Of what happens when people dns
not pull together for federal work.
You may Judge for yourself what COM
Inunity / mean.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-06
FROM YESTERDAYS LAST EDITION.
THINKS REPORT
ON "a WILL Be
GIVEN TO PRESS

To tell what, in itssopinion. caused
the "a disaster, the naval board of
inquiry used $4,000 words. The board,
appointed TO make a minute. search
ing examination OF the saiyaged wreck,
finished It's work this afternoon, when.
shortly after 8 o'clock. the members
signed their names to the bulky re-
port. a. f, ..-..l. -, z.,... -.
Covering l75 pages: typewriter on
legal size foolscap, the report, will
leave on the Matscu steamer Wilhel
nina tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock,
unless something unlooked-for hap
pens in the meantime to prevent its
being mailed. &c.,.
Al 2:30 o'clock this afternoon the
board met for Its final formal session,
and signed its findings. Those affix-
ing their names were the chairman,
Rear-Admiral Clifford J. Boush; Lieut..
X. B. Crittenden, commander of the
first submarine division; Lieut.-cmdB.
j. A. Furer, the naval constructor
whose pontoons were able to raise the
sunken submarine; and Lieut.. Harry
r., Bogusch, the recorder. =. 3,
One reason why the report covered
so many pages, according to Record
er Bogusch, was that the board des-
cribed In detail the appearance Of eV-
cry part OF the wreck as It lay in dry.
dock, the condition of Its equipment
and everything which might tend to
throw any light whatever, on the origin
Of the disaster and the factor. or fact.
ors, In its cause. @A ~. r.
They'll make it public. all right"
said Ident. X, b. Crittenden this aft
ernoon, when asked If he thought the
navy department would give the re-
port out to the press after it has di-
gested the document sufficiently.
Probably they'll take their time do
Ing it though. 81 sc
The report will so by registered
mail. It's pages. bound together, make
q pile 81 paper an inch and half
thick. The paper is very thin at that.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-06
GERMANS SAY ALLIES EXPECTED =
TOCUT THROUGH LINEsBUT FAILED

west front. was fetained al the Be
ginning of the German attacks and
that other divisions were directed tC
the place for which the first, diyision
was destined. Otherwise the German
srmy's deposition was not at all in
fiueneed hy the attack. which at nc
place went beyond the second line
and nowhere made It impossible to
move the reserves, just as was done in
Nay when the Offensive movement
took place at Arras" ~
Germans Winning Back Ground.
The following cablegram from OIL
cial German sources was received to
day: -,.,,.-.,.,.
German, Army Headquarters Re.
port, Oct 6.-The Germans have re-
conquered the trenches formerly lost
All attacks against the German west
front have beens repulsed. .-s,,s.S j,
: HEADQUARTERS reports that on 0cto-
Der, English attacks with hand
grenades- against the w6fEs north. of
Loos were trepulsed The English
lost, besides q large umber Of dead
and wounded. more than 80 taken pris-
oner and two e-thrOweTs, The Ger.
mans have leconquered section of
the trench Of the height northwest Of
Giyenchy. taking four, French machine
guns. The enemy IN Champagne
shelled with artillery fire. . position
of Souain. where an inten-
ton 10 attack the Germans was evil
dent, but German artillery fire him
dered the enemy.s advance, i
THE enemYs REiatOrs bombarded
Biache and Saint Vast and killed
one civilian. otherwise doing no dam
age. ~ 4 s.,3 ,,s.,.ss
East front. The Russians. after
the defeat OF October 8. repeated their
attacks against Gen. Won linden
burg's army only With feeble forces.
They were easily renuised.
Russian patrols have been found
wearing German helmets In order TO
deceive the German troops. II Ii evil
dent that such Russians when they
Call into German hands, are to be
treated according 70 the rights Of
war. s, = -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-06
Official Despatch Points oui
I Where Western Drive Has
= Broken Down
tcontinuea nom page one)

TIC Joffre's order the commanders
CT the French regiments added that
Joffre's efforts demanded from the
soldiers that they. should finish the
whole war at once and equally,
An order from the commanders OF
the English guard division has been
found telling the soldiers, On. the
coming battle depends the fate Of com
ing British generations
German Headquarters says that
Jcffre's and the English order prove
how little true IL the enemy's preten-
sion now that Il was not intended to
continue the attack, which began on
September %, and which was stopped
by the Germans. The object OF the
attack, says German headquarters,
was To drive the Germans from
French soil but the result was that
On q front $40 kiiometers long, IN one
place Of % kilDmetera and In another
OF IL kilometers, the first German line
was pressed into the second line,
which Il by no means the last line.
And this was accomplished not by the
military achievements Of the attack
ing English but BY successful sur
prise resulting from an attack with
gas. / ~.
Allies Losses huge. ess 3 -
According to conservative esti-
mates the French losses in dead and
wounded and prisoners amounted TO
10000 and the English losses 10000.
The German losses we're not one-fifth
Of this number.
German headquarters continues
that such local successes. obtained
with seven.f0ld numerical superiority
and prepared fer BY war material fac
tories of half Of the N,tsld. cant be
called brilliant Victories Headquar-
ters further adds that only one Ger
man division. fil the way from the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-06
WOMEN
and BABES DIE
N STARVATION
tesas.adsa i.sl s.ss ess,

sufficient sHpplies and ammHnitipll.
ssuAlI faEt6qies near the tine OF Ger,
man Invasion have been Mnyed bodily
further inland. ont Of harm way lle
stated. aEnpiQy es nlachin ny and
eRerxthing have been moved haek, and
ii IL hoped thai, ~ snrins these plants
win be able to turn out al the sup.
plies needed BY the army
. that there Do asgFeat deal Of nriya.
tion and, suffering thr0ughcut Russia
now was stated by the British consul.
who says that while on the Retrqgrads
yladiYostok express he talked with q
roman passenger from Lilhli who
had seen her house burned BIZ the Rus:
SLAMS 81 their. retreat before the Ger
mans. she told NJ. GORDON that alens
the, roads women and often ehildfen
las. dead, having died from exhaustion
: late IN August Mr., Gordon left kngs
land which he says Is VERY hylsy
over the wal. He visited his Felas
tiyes there, and one OF his brothers,
II. ~. s, Gordon. is now IN action. hay.
ing LETT Tor the front this month,
Mr., G0rdon was married in tdapans
f1th utl0uN lONUO1sfs1t ~ tAt0tlttte4st. VIZ
has been IN business iR the Orient
for many wears. accompanied them
here. MI. Gordon says there ore
thfonss ,nf tourists 10 Japan at press
ent, for the burmese Of atteAding the
ceremonies at Ky0t0, thI
ancient capital, next month.
There has been great freight cen
gestion in Iapan since the Pscifie
Mail went out, = he commented. Even
the Japanese lines cant begin to han,
die all the business. and Until extra
boats are put on, the congestion Il
bound to continue" .>sj5 Z ~
Dacanse of the scarcity of gold, sneo,
pie leaving Russia are not allowed tc
carry more than $I80 in gold ont OF
the country. Travellers are required
to carry bank drafts or letters of cred,
It for larger sums, Travellers arc not
allowed to- take letters or napers ont
Of the country, either. Mr.. Gordon
left Honolulu, February 10. going te
England by way OF Japan, Siberia and
NuSStd. 90 - u ~ . = = \
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-06
SUGGEST WAGONS
OR UNDERGROUND
TANKS FOR oils

Underground tanks or tank Wagons
as two methods of safely taking care
of oil, gasoline and distillate used
along the waterfront, were settled
upon pretty definitely this afternoon
Ia a meeting called by the harbor
commissioners, together with repre-
sentatiyes of the local oil and beat
companies. .e.-'-.. 80
f Considerable time was given to the
question OF where underground tanks
might be placed, and various loca-
tons were advocated. Many of the
places proposed were not feasible be-
cause of the fact that they were IN
der, private. ownership or, that they
were on wooden piers.
Possible harhars for the fleet of
saInpans, which are to be moved, were
also discussed by the commissioners
with the boat and oil men. 1t was an
nounced definitely by Chairman
Forbes that the sampans would not be
compelled to, leave the harbors until
some other place had been procured
for them Il hope to find q place
within week or 10 days. however" :
he said. p: &. 49,. 80, 4 Il
1t was also stated that whatever
dredging or other arrangements neees-
sary for the placing OF the ssampans.
had to be done, would be of q tempo
rary nature. as there Is not sufficient
money now on hand to carry out
piete details of a sampan harbor for.
permanent use. II was brought out
at the meeting that from 500 to 600
people, representing the local fishing
industry, win be affected by the
change Of location. Z s So. !.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-06
HQOS|ER POETS =:
BIRTHDAY WILL
De CELEBRATED
Oahu Schools to Have Reading
Of lanes Whitcorlb RiIey's
Poems Tomorrow

Al over the schools Of Oahu to
morrow the poems Of James WhitcoInt
Riley VIM be read 10 the pupils. In
accordance with the request Of Sec
refAfy or the Interior Lane, that q
nationwide eOmmemoration be had
IN the schools on the Hoosier poets
birthday, the children Of the Oahu
institutions viii hear some Of the
verse that has made, Jim" Riley per-
hapg the best-loyed poet OF this or the
last American generation.
= am sorry we had not time to get
the pevs OF this plan to the schools
Of al the territory after II came by
Associated Press despatch, said SI-
perintendent Of Instruction Kinney
today However, on Oahu In most II
moi al. OF the schools poem or sew
eral poems will be read.
Supervising Principal James G. Da.
Wis has been busy for the last day or
Two inf0fming the school teachers Of
the plan and asking them to cooper
ate II observing II. l know that on
this Island Hiley's birthday win be
widely observed.
want to commend the star.Bulle-
NHI ch0lce OF poems Is pflnte0 yeb-
tefdhy. The Used-to-Be, and Little
ainfjorie. Though personaliy am
very fond Of Riley's dialect poems, 1
realize that Che pureF prose Is much
more deslrdhle IN our schools. where
ebe az the problems IL presented by
TIE lI,ixture of dialects
ThH Star.B Bulletin was informed to-
day OF q number Of The schools which
hhle made definite arrangements for
the recital IT poems by Riley tomor-
a ne Tsrritorial Normal school the
teachers are going to give q wide va
f|6iy 81 the Hoogier senius's verse.
1he p0eme af Published N the star
nulittin we're merely 60 euggestiops
ID case teachers did not have ready
"a hard hny Riley books or Individual.
poems II Is quite proper for individn.
d choice 81 poems 70 be made.
Acknowledgment was sent out By the
Central Grammar school today that
the upper grades tomorrow WIN OBJ
serve ne bifthday Of the Indiana poet
With appropriate exercises
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-06
'PREPAREDlESS
10EOST As hOCH
ASPANAMA CANAL
lcea.inusd irpH psss oss,


tilications ana the use Of The greatest
guns 81 the principal points.
Larger Annmunition Reserve,
Al general increase in all branches
Of ordnance and the PURCHASE Of 2
stock Of ammunition plentiful enough
TO carry on an initial campaign.
In addition to the plan for the regu.
lar army there viii be a number Of
suggestions for the standard ization Of
the militia. Because OF the failure Of
most az The state organizati ions to
meet the standards set down by the
war department 1t has been deemed
inadyisable to spend any great amount
Of FEDERAL money on these branches.
In the original plan as worked out
by the committee of officers there
were provisions for raising the mum,
Der Of militia BY Offering the various
states increased amounts Of federal mo-
ney. The experiences of the past IN
relation to the militia has satisfied
the war department that It would be
unwise to attempt to divert large sums
Of money to this purpose until the yarl,
ous states show an inclinatiop to do
their part in the general scheme q
national defense.
Secretary Daniels has not c0mplet-
ed his plans for improving the navy
to put il It in condition for apprO-
pirate national defense. II Is expect.
ed that the increase In funds viii
equal II not suypass that called for
BY Mr.. Garrison, In fact an addi-
ton Of $500 900. 900 viii nearly repre,
sent the total amount needed In addt
tion to present appropriation for the
army and navy, y /. s. u
Members Of Congress are becoming
daily more favorable to increase oil.
lOwance for preparedness. Each aTriy-
ing senator and represent tiye frank
" admits that the sentiment among
his constituents Is mora. pronounced
for such increases than heretofore
supposed. ~. -
It, Is matter of general comment
that Representative James Hay Of Vir.
ginia, who viii be chairman or the
military affairs committee in the next
house, has somewhat receded from his
position Of opposition and now says
he will support any plan advocated
by the president. II Is believed that
other antagonists of reasonable pre-
paredness win follow in the footsteps
OF Mr.. Hay. 81 10y .qs. ~ .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-06
BASEBALL Al. The CLARION

The Clarion. Epft and Hotel streets
will again furnish Its natrons and
friends. in general O bnIletih service
On the, world baseball championship
series hegiRning Friday, The Clarion
has made arrangements FOR. a special
service which will hiring the score in
inning by inning and will keep the
fans posted up TO the; minute. For
the last few wears the clarionts base:
hail service each fall has been fea'
tnre much commended for its enter,
EriSe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-06

While shingling the house owned by
Postmaster Edward F Delaney Of
Brookfield. John TaIlman and his son
were attacked BY swarm Of warsps
which had made their home IN q Jet
on the house. To get rid Of the pests
TalIman bought a pint Of either and
subdued them by pouring into their
quarters a generous dose Of the aIes-
thetic.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-06

session enlivened only by. the an
nefneement of an extra dividend on
Qnomea, payable ON October 20 with
the regular monthly 20 cent dividend,
The extra dividend is 4 per cent, or
so cents a share, and with the regu-
lar disbursement Of 20 cents makes
81 per share payable on that date, a
total Of S75. 900 for the company,s
$50 F8aj
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-06

in its efforts to increase the volume
Ct commerce 'beSXeen the United
States and Latin America, the De-
partment of Commerce announced that
:. had undertaken to remove the bar
r:ers Of trade in these countries.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-06

w. GEORGE ASHLEY, treasurer of
the Schumann Garage Company, re.
turned this week from the coast. bring
ing with him the Ford automobile In
which he toured all Of California
proper, and a good portion Of Lower
California as well. e
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-06

4 negro named Wilson was lyn"hed
near Dresden, Team. for a crime
against a white woman after the cir
cult judge and the sheriff had once
taken him from the mob.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-06

home port is given as San Francisco.
The Weatherwax was here last June
from: Victoria. s~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-06

Marfhuaha, 4 narcotic derived from
a Mexican hemp. IS stronger than
opium and corresponds to the has
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-06

heesh cf the far east. A horticulture
ist recently found the plants IN large
numbers growing IN a San Antonia.
Tex. cattle coral
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-06

Henry Clark was killed on the Sails,
bury fair grounds when he Was knock.
ed down by horse driven by Albert
Lee az Ashley Falls. Mr.. clark's hack
was broken. & 81, -. II. e !. ~ s.. U.s.
Nearly two-thirds Of the farmers IN
New York state buy. butter instead
Of making Il. s.. ~ .. :. ". =,
Glass paving blocks used in an ex-
perimental way IN Q French city street
lasted less than two years. - &
Public nonirrigable lands In Wash
ineton totaiing 10000 acres win be
opened to entry in September.
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad officials plac.
ed q ban on war talk by their EN-.
ployes. - q..<. .z..- .. -
z. n, WEIGH, OF Eitchburg, Mass,
was elected president of the National
Association of Mutual Insurance
Companies at the annual convention
in Minneapolis. -. r. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-06
SYSTEM
0FEDUCAlION
VP FOR ! ROAST
~. n. D. Williams, New Mills
Principal, Tells Al Club
Same Of Ills Ideas

a familiar idea b often expressed
ii the Following familiar manner..
said Df. r. D. Williams. new pfinci.
nsl 81 Mliis school b HE talk before
the AID Club at their luncheon today.
chat the American Girl Il wosfpily
dntdnOsted. but that the c0nsoling
in|hf % remember Is that the Amer
lean boy viii never find 1t out. But
there Is one class Of people who 40
md Il out Inevitably, and that Il the
American businessmen. The hardest
comment that can be passed upon our
educational system b that 50 many
keen minded men Of Affairs have
found that IL turns out inefficient men
and women.
n think can point out one reas
son f6r this fact. and this Is that our
educators have been proceeding to-
wafdt false ideals and on q false the
Dry The teach their students to
think that the brain 10 simply Q large
muscle and that anything which is
GOOD for q muscle IL good for the
brain. Consequently We have . LOT
az subjects In our curriculums which
are simply hard Ia learn and produce
10 practical benefits after the stu.
dent has passed out into the world
of ailafrs. We must admit now and
forever that the mind 10 not by any
means . mere mnsele. .
1--WE must remember that the old idea
that We can pour facts into the mind
and keep them stored up there for the
mere sake of storing, is an exploded
theory. What the world dsmans Is
action, and stored up ideas are not
action. n we want TO make good citi-
zens ln our schools we must teach the
youth in the first place TO think hard
and accurately and all the time. In
the second place we must teach him
to Get hard and an the time, and In
the third place, and perhaps most
important Of all we must teach him
20 appreciate life. As an old negro
put Il once. We must turn out men
who can sllnscrew the ufscrutable' &.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-09-16

here, visited old frineds in this Vi
cinity few days the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eggert and daughter,
Verona, and son, Otto, visited at
the John Niesen home on Sunday.
Giles Ellsworth finished filling his
silo on Sunday.
Mrs. Albin Swenson and children
and Miss Mildred Hanson, Versalia
and Beatrice Hofferbert and Title
Folwick visited at the Hanson home
on Sunday.
Mrs. Hotferbert and Children, Mrs.
Oscar Swedberg and daughter,
Violet, Mrs. -Jonn Franson and Mrs.
H. E. Jones visited Mrs. Albin
Swenson OIL Wednesday afternoon.
Little Ruth Lundquist got pretty
badly burned on the arm by upset.
ting hot cup of coffee.
Miss Agnes and Olga Franson were
among those from this vicinity who
attended the state fair last week.
Mrs. Albin Swenson and Miss
Mildred Hanson visited at the Oscar
Eswedberg home on Thursday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-09-16
GERMANY.

Mrs. Chas. Rosen returned home
from Chicago on Saturday evening
after two weeks visit with relatives
and friends at that place.
Mrs. John Wilhelm called at r.
Manke's on Friday Of last week.
Miss Della JIeitman help Mrs. G..
Pike on Tuesday.
Nearly everybody from this yicin-
ity attended the German Lutheran
mission festival at Princeton on Sun
day.
H. Hietman. ST., called on his son.
Henry, on Saturday afternoon.
A few from here attended the
Reps auction OH Monday.
Eft Bockoven and family autoed
up to Mile Laos lake on Sunday.
Arnold Kraus returned to his home
at Louisville on Friday.
John Wilhelm, r. Kornmann and
Clara and Albert Gebert were among
those who attended the state fair.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-09-16
GLENDoRADo.

The rains of the past week have
been great help to the corn crops.
Those who visited the county seat
Saturday we're: e. B. Bachelor,
Arthur Crooks. Henry Ryberg, Frank
Hubbard, Arthur. LAWS and Peter
Halvorson.
A large crowd attended the
Young Peoples society last Thurs.
day evening. The society was enter.
tanned by Cora Hubbard The next
meeting will be held with Miss
Mable Hanson, Oct. ii.
E. B. Bachelor and Frank Hub.
bard spent Sunday afternoon with
Arthur Crook and family.
A large crowd attended church
Sunday evening in the M. E. church.
Rev Patrick of Foley spoke to them.
Miss Cora Hubbard and brother,
Arthur, visited their sister Mrs.
Sam Walker in Becker Saturday
and Sunday.
Henry Shram and Sam johnson
passed through this burg Saturday
in Hank new Ford. Wake up, Estes
Brook, it's Fair time.
Arthur and Frank Hubbard made
a business trip to Foley. Monday.