davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-12

1t is for these reasons that the
prospect today in Great Britain is
regarded as menacing. 1t is for these
reasons that a respectable citizen,
not before accused of lax principles,
is moved to distribute a circular de-
Tending, on the ground of the necessi-
ties of the state, the moral obGquity
that the stricter part of the nation
is now condemning.
The men swept down in this mael-
strom of blood are the strongest and
best that Europe produces. The eff
feet of their loss upon industry and
commerce no man can guess. have
talked with economists and sociolo-
gists and none pretends to have
reached a conclusion. An immense
number of widows and other depen-
dents will be left; there will be fewer
workers to support them. Literally
thousands of towns, villages and
hamlets will be obliterated. If many
of these are to be rebuilt the demand
for labor will be for time consid-
cradle. But why rebuild towns for
a vanished population?
1t is no wonder that most econo-
mists foresee a huge migration to the
Americas, while whole tracts of Eu-
rope are left for a generation to be
nothing but moldering walls and
desolate plains.
Under these conditions, as you will
no doubt agree, the statesmen that
are prepared to overlook the ordinary
standards, even standards as iron
bound as the British, are not without
a shadow of excuse.
Chaos having come again, the con-
Ventions smash down with the rest.
Yet even in the midst OF the chaos
there is a certain sign of hope to be
discerned, and those that believe in
the final triumph of good will find
some substance for their faith when
come to tell of the new idea that is
cIOWIv daVpIODin0 while thic colossal
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-12
VILLA BLAMEs cARRANzA

FL Paso, Tex, June 12.-Warning
the U. S. government not to interfere
in Mexico's internal affairs, denying
the anarchy and starvation alleged in
Pres. Wilson's note on Mexico, Gen.
Francisco Villas reply, made public
here today, blames Gen. Carranza for
the civil warfare.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-12
cARRANzA MAKES PROMISES

Washington, June 12.-Gen. Car
ranza's reply to President Wilson's
Mexican declaration reached the
state department today.
1t was in the form of a proclama-
ton issued today by Carranza at Vera
Cruz Friday. 1t makes a bid for re-
cognition by the United States, as
serts that the constitutionalists prac-
tically control Mexico. and contains
assurance that Carranza will call a
regular election and turn over his au-
thority to the president chosen.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-12
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS
Los Angeles.

Los Angeles. - After frightening
passengers with revolver and sawed
off shot gun, two masked bandits
robbed nearly 100 men and women
on Southern Pacific's Coaster" fiier.
Both escaped.
Ossining, N. Y.-Not finding any
blanks to fit their cases, census emu
merator put down inmates of death
house" under mo gainful occupa-
ton" when he took Sing Sing pris-
on's census.
Washington. Department of
labor announced it's children's exhibit
at Panama-Pacific exposition had
been awarded grand prize.
Joplin, Mos miners drowned
when Longacre mine at Neck City
was flooded by breaking of con-
crete retaining wall. Bodies recov-
cred. ...
DR.. Bernhard Dernburg, accompa-
MED by wife, sailed on Norwegian
American liner Bergensfjord for Ber-
gen, Norway.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-13
THOSE
WHO ARE GIVEN
CERTIFICATES
Examiners Announce List OF
People Who Passed Recent
Teachers Examinations

The board of examiners of the de
partment of public instruction, which
has been looking over and grading the
papers from the recent examinations
for teachers certificates held at the
Normal School, has completed its work
and today made public the list of those
who passed
OF the 134 persons who took the e2-
amlnations, 50 were successful Some
of those who failed to pass, however,
but who made good showings, the de-
partment has felt justified in employ.
ing. A number of those persons will be
placed ON reserve list from which
teachers viii be chosen to fill such
vacancies as may occur during the
school year.
Following are those who passed the
examinations
Primary Certificate.
Mrs. Nora Chang, Mrs. Sarah Ka-
makau, Joseph Komomua issuance
subject to one years satisfactory ser
yice), Mrs. Cora ID. Foster, Ellen Corp,
Leilani Weight. Grace Hillmer. Mar.
lam de Araujo. Isabel K. Born, Mrs.
Carrie Mol, Gladys r. Wilson, Elsie
Chalmers, Dora Peiler, Jeanne Munro,
Amanda Luscomb. Joseph Cravalho,
Angeline Botelho, Meta Riedel, Alice
Davis, Mrk H. G. Suyehiro, Nellie Hay.
hes.
Second Permit.
Margaret Dunn. Christina Dawson,
Agnes X Low, Gertie Macfie, All
Lung Lau. Helen Colburn, Mrs. Alice
T. Wong, Bertha Fursey, Mrs. Mary f.
Buch, Frank lgnacio, Edward A.
Kaupu.
First Permit.
Madeline Lopez, Marie Holt, Leo
nora Gohier, Lulu Solomon, Eva Refs,
Violet Perry, Minnie Pukuda, Wilfred
Richardson, Amoe Ayat, Mrs. Ella Al,
Elsie Crowell
Grammar Grade, in Part.
Alice E. Davis, Eva S. Boardman.
Grace Hllmer, Amanda Luscomb, Mar
garet Dunn, Mrs. Kate b. Hafford,
James G, Kamakaiwi, q. McKeague,
Helen Colburn.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-13
RE.PRooF

Madame Melba, the celebrated ope-
ratio star. win shortly give two con-
certs in Honolulu. The .irst to be
Saturday, August q. the second follow.
ing on Tuesday. August "a. The tick
cts for these concerts viii go on sale
tomorrow morning at the office OF the
Territorial Messenger Service. ON TN
ion street. An advertisement in to-
days issue gives prices and details.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-13
CARNIVAL HEAD
CHOOSES THREE
new WORKERS

Judge Henry E. Cooper, director
general of the Mid Pacific Carnival, to-
day made the following appointments
of co-workers to assist him in han
ding the big 1916 celebration:
Superintehdents of construction and
chief architects Ripley & Davis.
Chief in charge of the pyrotechnic
displays arston Campbell.
Chief in charge of gas illumination
Harry L. Strange.
Director-general Cooper announces
that he win leave for the mainland in
the steamer Korea August 81. II he
finds. upon arrival in San Francisco,
that the Carnival advertising eam-
paign is proceeding favorably under
the plan which he outlined, he will not
go East. IN case he does not have
to go East, he will spend several
weeks at the expositions at San Fran
cisco and San Diego, gathering data
on features to introduce in the 1915
carnival. ~
Judge Cooper's proposed island tour
has been postponed until his return
from the mainland. .-.s.:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-13
SAYS RECORDS
SHOW NEED
AUTOMOBILE
conkIing Compares Methods
of Collecting Now and Days
When Shingle Held Office

Supervisor Shingles statement be-
fore the board OF supervisors last
night that. I'm the old days" the treas
urer Travelled by train and by horse
and buggy caused some old day" fig
ures 10 be resurrected showing the
amount collected by Shingle, when he
was treasurer, by those methods.
The city treasurer's office has col
lected more money In license fees
since took office q few months ago
than Mr.. Shingfe collected in either
OF the two years he was city treas
urer.S City. Treasurer conkling said
today.
The trouble started when Conkling
made a request for $3.50 for the pur-
chase Of an automobile to enable him
10 60 after the delinquent licensees
and also TO be used in Conkling,s
monthly trip around the island paying
of the city employees in the outside
districts. Single bucked at granting
the request and reminded the board
that I'm the old days" the city treas
urer Travelled BY train and by horse
and buggy and at a much less cost
than by automobile.
Single said that Il would be q
waste of money 10 get the treasurer
an automobile to collect license fees,
as ne said the treasurer only collect
ed at q certain time of the year and
he argued that during the rest Of the
time the machine would be idle.
lis that SOP Conkling said today.
well, now, that might have been the
practise during Mr. Shingles term as
county treasurer, but it doesn't 60 any
more. started right In when | took
office TO get after these people who
don't pay their licenses and / intend
TO keep right on the year round. As
q result have collected In the few
months have been IN office $94 goo.
Compare this with the $4,000 collect.
ed In the entire year by Mr.. Single
In 1911 when he was treasurer. and
the $s1, 900 collected by him in 1912.
What Is more ! intend to collect
$4,000 more before the year is over.
q total Of s12s.O00 for the year, II the
Supervisors will be 50 kind as to give
me q $3.50 automobile to get around
with.
5. Perhaps Il had asked for 5000
car instead OF $3.50 machine | might
have got II readily. / need 1t. outside
Of collecting license fees, to pay off
the county employees In the outside dis
tricts."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-13

MRS. FRANCIS DAY has cabled
to friends in this city that she will
not arrive in Honolulu in the steamer
Matsonia August II, as she had plan.
ned and that she has delayed her trip
four weeks.
Col. Johnson will meet all the Off
GERS of the National Guard at 7:30
o'clock tonight in the Armory. Sery.
Ice or white unifprm will be in order.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-13

~
take an interest in its welfare and
improvement. and sincerely hope that
1t will attain the highest standard
and keep that standard at all times.
In regard to the officers and the en-
listed personnel of the guard, | leave
them with regret, having only been
able to keep the guard together with
their active assistance and coopera.
ton. hope that all members of the
guard, whether officers or enlisted
men, will remain with the organiza-
ton and give their utmost endeavors
to keeping 1t on the highest plane of
efficiency at all times and believe it
is duty they not only owe to them
selves and their families, but duty
they owe as members of the body poll
tic and to the federal government It.
self. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-13
"TECH' ALUMNI TO GIVE
DINNER FOR H. BARTON

Honolulu graduates of the Massa.
chusetts Institute of Technology viii
hold dinner tomorrow night in the
University Club quarters in honor of
Professor H, Barton of Boston. who is
touring the islands with party sof
teachers. Professor Barton is an In
strurt0r at the Massae hdsetts institute.
w 6. Furer and f Brown have
been given charge Of the dinner and
stunts which follow and promise an
enjoyable evening. All old Massachu-
sets @Tech" men are invited.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-13

While working on a crushing ma.
chine at the Hawaiian Pineapple Com
pany's plant, s. Aesto, Japanese
workman, yesterday met with painful
accident, losing all five fingers and a
norton of his hand.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-13

give Up my Work ana
take my bed for
some tine IS there
was no help for me
but to lie sun. /
took Lydia s. Pink
ham $ Vegetable
Compound and kept
up my work and
now / an over the
Change and that IS
al / took. It was
batter FOR me than
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-13

Gel. Jones received the following let.
ter from Governor Pfnkham this morn.
ing:
Executive Chamber,
Honolulu, Hawaii,
August II. 1915.
Col ]. w. Jones.
"Adiutant General. National Guard
OF Hawaii.
Honolulu. T. H.
Your term of service having ex-
pred by law, beg to inform you that
you will be succeeded by Colonel Sam
uel !. Johnson. to whom you will
please turn over all matters and ma
teriaI pertinent to the Office.
Colonel Johnscn's commission win
90 into effect at ~ o'clock noon, Fri
day, the thirteenth day of August.
AS governor, recognize the val
liable service you have rendered the
government of this territory for very
many years and also to the National
Gnard of Hawaii
The citizens will not forget nor Will
the governor your devotion to
Strengthening the hands Of govern
ment, both local and national.
Very sincerely.
LUC1US E. PINKHAM,
Governor, Cemmander-inlCh Chief of the
National Guard of Hawaii"
There we're no ceremonies of trans
fer at noon. Col. Jones was not in his
office at that hour. having left the
IL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-13
IOWA WOMAN
TELLS OTHERS
HowLydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound Carried
Her Safely Through
Change Of Life.

Cedar Rapids. Iowa. - the Change
of Life the doctor said I would have to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-13

loon came from relatives on the coast
whereas, in reality. it was received
from the brewery through C. G. Bart.
lett, who then was president and man.
agef.
Alleging perjury. Marlowe's case
and that of porter at the brewery
named Imamura, who also was be-
lieved to have made false statements
to the board, were placed in the hands
of the territorial grand jury for in
vestigatien. The grand jury returned
"no true bills" in both instances.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-13
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per T. K. K. S. s. Tenyo Maru, An.
gust 1S-For Honolulu, C. S. Coy, j.
T. H. Frank, M. s. H. Frank, ] Ryan,
Mrs. N. Sausser and infant, Master G,
Sausser, Miss NJ. Sausser.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-13
CAPT. REDINGTON NAMED ASSISTANT
ADJUTANT-GENERAL OF THE GUARD

tcOntinued rr0m page onel
The evening world., 1915-02-25
K|AOCHOW REFUGEES,
81 STRONG, REACH HERE
ON WAY TO GERMANY
Party Includes Wives and Chill
dren of German Officers
Held Prisoners in Japan.

Eighty-seven women and children,
refugees from Kiaochow after the
taking Of the German-Japanese fort
ress by japan, arrived here to-day on
the Comus Of the Southern Pacific
Line. They are the families Of Ger
man officers. who are prisoners Of
war in Japan.
The party Is In charge Of DR.. Won
Niessen, German army surgeon, who
was released by the Japanese for this
mission, and Miss Rosa Girth Of the
German Red Cross. They left Pekin
Dec. for Tien Tsin and sailed for
San Francisco on the Manchuria. At
Yokohama they were very near to
ers, but were allowed no communica-
tion.
THE japanese we're very courteous
to u.s." Miss Gerth said. They made
US rs comfortable as was possible.
There was some little hoodlumism i'm.
mediately after the surrender. but
japanese officers shot seventy-seven
Of their soldiers who we're caught loot
ing and discipline Immediately be-
came normal again. There are $500
Germans In prison camps who were
captured In Kiaochow.
DIR. w. F. Schlaar OF the Immigra-
tion Bureau took charge of the party.
He is Of German descent and soon
had the children in the band. OF whom
there are thirty-seven between five
and twelve years old-to say nothing
Of Ave babies. some Of whom were
born during tho siege-climbing over
him.
He accompanied the band from the
Southern Pacific pier to a Hamburg
American pier. whore they are to be
guests of the Hamburg American
Line on the interned steamship Presi-
dent Lincoln.
They have permission to visit the
city sightseeing until they sail for
homo by way OF Italy Saturday.
The evening world., 1915-02-25
s1,o00,oO0SAV|NG
BYBANKER'SPLAN
. TOCUT OUT Jobs
Stuart Browne Urges Consoli.
dation of Five New York
Counties Into One.

stuart Browne. a banker. President
OF the United Real Estate Owners
Association. wants ripper legislation
to wipe out numerous political de-
partments and Jobs and also to con-
solidate the five counties In Greater
New York into one.
The saving. II Ii estimated. would
be 100000 a year. Browne would
substitute one job where there are
five now Of Sheriffs. County Clerks.
Registrars and other duplicated Of
ficers and employees.
lie would also consolidate the De-
partmcnts OF Docks and Ferries and
Bridges and would wipe out the
Commissioners Of Records In New
York and Kings. saving about half
a million dollars q year.
Tho Committee on Social Welfare
Of the Board OF Estimate Is also busy
with tho axe. II has recommended
a bill to do away with the Play.
grounds and Recreation Commission
and turn the work over to other
kindred bodies.
Later In the day Mr.. Brown alst
filed a request with tho Board Of Esti
mate to abolish the Bronx Parkwa,
Commission and transfer It's duties Il
a new pan department. to have ont
head instead OF four commissioners.
Application was made to-day to tn,
| Roard NJ Eatimatc by n nav bus lin,
The evening world., 1915-02-25
EXTRA SENATE SESSION
= CONSIDERED BY WILSON
President Anxious to Have Treaties
Ratified and Trade Board
Members Confirmed,

WASHINGTON. Feb. 26.-Possibiii-
ties OF an extra session OF the Senate
alone after March for consideration
OF treaties and nominations were be-
Ing discussed to-day among Admins
tration leaders. and while White
House officials refused to discuss the
subject II was known President Will
son 10 giving II consideration.
Treaties with Colombia to pay
S25,O00.000 for the partition OF Panama
and with Nicaragua to pay $1,000. 900
for inter-oceanic canal rights and
naval bases undoubtedly will fail OF
ratification at the present session.
The need OF action upon them In con-
sidered by the Administration OF great
Importance. Officials also fear con-
firmation Of the Federal Trade Com
mission will be delayed.
The President. II was said, had no
thought Of an extra session OF Con-
gress as whole. Special sessions
OF tho Senate hitherto have been to
confirm nominations Of Cabinet Of
ncers. As the House OF the Sixty
fourth Congress would be morgan
lied. probably no general legislation
would be undertaken at a special
session Of the Senate.
The evening world., 1915-02-25
GLASS Of SALTS IF
!. YOUR KIDNEYS HURT
Eat less meat if you feel
Backachy or have Blad-
der trouble.

Meat forms uric acid which excites
and overworks the kidneys in their ef-
forts to filter il from the system. Regu-
lar eaters OF meat must flush the kidneys
occasionally. You must relieve them
like you relieve your bowels; removing
eli the acids. waste and poison, else you
ieel . dull misery in the kidney region.
sharp pains in the back or sick headache.
dissincss, your stomach sours. tongue is
coated and when the weather is bad you
have rheumatic twinges. The urine is
cloudy. full Of sediment; the channels
often ret irritsted. obliging you to get
urn two or three times during the night.
To neutrslise these irritating acids
and flush off the body's urinous waste
get about four ounces Of Jad Salts
rom any pharmacy; take a tablespoon
ful in . glass Of water before breakfast
for . few days and your kidneys will
then act fine and bladder disorders dis
sppesr. This famous salts Is made from
g. acid Of grapes and lemon juice. COM
Dined With Iithis. and has been used for
generations to clean and stimulate slu2-
sish Kidneys and stop bladder irritation:
Jad Salts Is Inexpensive. harmless and
makes . delightful effervescent lithis:
Uatcr drink which millions Of men aud
women take now and then. thu. avoiding
,scrious Kidney and bladder diss~ses.- =
AaS
The evening world., 1915-02-25
THE 00vS AND oIRLe
MINGlE SOCIALLY.

"Alco we should do all we can to
encourage the mingling Of boys and
girls In a wholesome way. I'm from
the West and bolieve In co-educa-
ton all the way aloE-. but as that
doesn't seem possible in Now York.
boys and girls should at least. be
brought together in n social way on
every occasion. Under existing cir
cumstances the street 10 practically
their only meeting place.
"The motion picture show is one of
tho best possible forms Of amusement
provided for girls In New York. al
though we should try to eliminate the
doubtful vaudeville and bad ventiia-
tion in some houses. We should de-
mand clean and well supervised parks
and beaches; they are part OF our
right as citixens. Such resorts are
now often dangerous to q young ttrl,
and l think II is a shame.
But the girls chances In New York
are growing brighter" Miss Daniels
concluded, hopefully. From the al
most complete neglect Of her and Of
her point Of view, we are coming to
the time where we will consider her
as she has a right to be considered
our greatest asset to the futures
good"
The evening world., 1915-02-25
HARD LUCK STORY
o.: :ATAX| RIDE AND
AM|SS|NG WATCH
Starrett'S Cab Broke Down, He
Lost His "Clock" and IS
Sued for S25,OOO.
BLONDE WAS ARRESTED.
She Didn't Like Being Hailed to
Jail as Thief, So She Sues
Architect.
BLONDE WAS ARRESTED.

William A. Starrett, millionaire
architect. described to jury before
Supreme Court Justice Hcndrick to-
day the unluckiest taxicab rlde he
ever took. when ne started from tho
Hotel Astor with three friends on q
hot night In July. 1918. and rode down
Broadway Just to cool on
The taxicab broke down near For
tieth Street and Broadway, and while
Starrett and his friends and the taxi
driver were looking at the disabled
machine Starrett missed his watch.
He remembered he had felt hvo slim.
soft fingers In his pocket and thought
they belonged to a blond girl. lie
looked at the faces In tho crowd
around him, saw l:ond young
woman and ordered Patrolman
Ahcarn to arrest her. More bad luck
the young woman proved to be Miss
Edna Adams. a stage beauty. At the
Twenty-siXth street Precinct police
station Starrett refused to make a
complaint against her. She brought
suit against him for $4,000 damages
for false arrest and the trial began n
to-day.
II was walking down broadway to-
ward Fortieth Street." Miss Adams
testified. when I felt some one jostlc
me. I looked around and saw this
man. Mr.. Starrett. lie began to talk
to me Ikea masher and asked me II
I wanted to 70 to tea with him at the
Waldorf. or course. / declined. the
invitation and told him to DO on his
way. I met friend further down the
street. and while l was talking with
HIM Mr.. Starrett ana two other men
came up to me and he accused mo OF
stealing his watch and go. My
friend. who II an actor. became very
IT, or he would punch him In tho
Jaw"
Policeman Ahearn then came UP to
the group. the witness related. and nj
Starrett's request arrested Miss
Adams and took her with Starrctt 4
the Twenty-sixth Precinct Station.
Policeman Ahearn testified that q
the station house the matron was in
| structed to search Miss Adams fol
tho alleged stolen articles.
| ~ don't want any trouble over
this Mr.. Starrett told tho lleuten.
ant" Ahcarn testified. 81 Just want
ed TO get her name and address.
Then tho lieutenant told him the sta :
ton was no playhouse and for hin,
to beat It, which Mr.. Starrett did"
| Starrett said Miss Adams agreed tc
accompany him TO the station house
and that she was never arrested a,
his request.
The evening world., 1915-02-25
CUBAN ENVOY WE'D here
BY MAYOR MITCnEl
Minister de Cespedes y Quesada
Takes Beautiful Roman
as His Bride.

DR.. Carlos Manuel de Cespsdes y
ouesada. Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister Plsnipotentiary Of tho Re-
public Of Cuba. and Madame Laura
Bcrtini Aiesandri Of Rome were mar
ried to-day In the City Hall by Mayor
Mitchell. The witnesses were. for the
Cespedes. Commsndant Pablo Ygles-
las. and for the Bertini family, Count
DIR. q. Melloney and tho Cuban
Consul. -
The bridegroom In the son of the
first War President of Cuba OF the
same name. He received his educa-
tion In this country. France and Cor
many.
During the last Cuban revolution
he was Governor Of the Province Of
Santiago de Coba and Colonel Of
the Army Of Liberation. Later he
became Vice President Of the House