davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-03
lEoAL NOTCH.
IN THE UNITED STATES Dis
lrict Court for the Territory Of HI,

IN THE UNITED STATES DIS.
trict Court for the Territory Of h
wall.
Action brought IN said District
Court, and the Petition filed IN the
office Of the Clerk Of said District
Court, In Honolulu.
The United States OF America, Plain
tiff, W. The Board iof the Havaiian
Evaneelical Association, ct a.. de-
PENDANTS.
The President Of the United States.
Greeting:
THE BOARD or THE HAWAIIAN
EVANGELICAL. ASSOCIATION, q
corporations existing and doing bust
ness under and by virtue Of the laws
Of the Territory Gf Hawaii; J. K. PHI.
MANU-. L. Z. JOSEPH. JONAH Kali
WAEA, 8. X. PUPUHI and n. K.
KAALAKEA, As Trustees Of the XII
PAHULU PROTESTANT CHURCH.:
THE KIPAHULU SUGAR COMPANY,
q corporation existing and doing bush
ness under and by virtue Of the laws
OF the Territory Of Hawaii: KAHELE
OPIO; SAM. KAMAKAU: MALTA
PALAPALA, widow Of KANAKAAU.
KAI, deceased; SAM. PALAPALA;
KANAKAAUKAI, KANoHONAHELE,
KEALOHA NU1. ANNIE. whose full
name IL unknown. and MARY KUPI-
HEA, heirs at law Of KANAKAAU-
KAI, deceased: DAVID BROWN,
HENRY SMITH. JANE BLACK and
MARTHA GREEN, unknown heirs at
law OF KANAKAAUKAI, deceased;
DAVID KUPIHEA: H. HACKFELD
and COMPANY, LIMITED. Q corpora
ton existing and doing business UNI
der and by virtue Of the laws of the
Territory Of Hawaii; ISAAC p. HAIR,
BOTTLE; MARY X. HARBOTTLE;
WILLIAM HARBOTTLE; DAVID II.
HARBoTTLE; JAMES HARBoT.
TIE; FREDERICK KLAMP; AGNES
g. KLAMP, wife Of FREDERICK
KLAMP; EMILY TOoMEY Joseph
WHITE, WILLIAM DAVIS, Hell
EN- JOHNSON and JULIA ROBERTS,
unknown heirs at law Of .HAIsUALA.
M, deceased; THE TERRITORY, OF
HAWAII; and JAMES THOMPSON,
JOHN GRAY, HENRI STONE, ELL
zABETH STONE, MARY STILES and
MARTHA STILES. unknown owners
and claimants;
You are hereb, directed to appear
and answer the Petition In an action
entitled as above, brought against you
IN the United States District Court,
for the Territory Of Hawaii, within
twenty days from and after service
upon you OF o certified copy OF Plain.
tiffs Petition herein, together with q
certified copy Of this summons.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said Plaintiff veil
take Judgment Of condemnation Of the
lands described IN the Petition herein
and for any other relief demanded In
the Petition.
WITNESS THE HoNoRABLE
B. DOLE and THE HON.
0RABLE CHARLES =. CLEMONS,
Judges Ct said District Court, this, Both
day Of October, In the year Of our
Lord one thousand nine hundred and
thirteen and Of the Independence OF
the United States the one hundred and
thirty eighth.
(seal)
CLERK.
(Endorsed.l
mo. IS. UNITED STATES DIS
TR1CT COURT, for. the Territory Of
Hawaii. THE UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA vs.. THE BOARD OF THE
HAWAIIAN EVANGELICAL ASSO-
CITATION. ct al. SUMMONS. ROB
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-03
ELECTION or OFFICERS.
w.hlawa water Company, Llisiss,


/ At the annual meeting Of the share.
holders Of the Wahiawa Water Com.
pany, Limited. held in Honolulu, on
Friday, February Is, 1915. the follow.
ing directors were elected to serve
for the ensuing year:
E. D. Tenney, w. w. Goodale. r n.
Petrie, G. H. Anterior. G. H. Cooke;
and, at q subsequent meeting Of said
directors, held on the same date, the
following officers were appointed to
serve for the same period:
e. d. Tenney. ...... President
w. w. Goodale. Vice-P President.
T. H. Petrie. $500. Secretary.
G. H. Anterior Treasurer.
A. s. Guild. Auditor.
T. H. PETRIE,
z Secretary, Wahiawa Water CO., Ltd.
Honolulu, Hawaii, Mach /, 1915.
6100-6t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-03
ELEcTIoN OF oFFIcERs.


I'D = r-----ss = -. s
At the annual meeting OF the stock
holders Of the Kaimuh Land Co.. Ltd.
held at the office Of the Henry Water
house Trust Co. Ltd. in Honolulu. on
Friday. February Is. 1915. the follow.
ing officers were elected to serve for
the ensuing year:
Robert w Single. President.
Il +. E. Steere. Vice President.
A. n, Campbell Treasurer.
3. n. Campbell. Secretary.
H. Dunshee .... Auditor.
The ahOve.named officers consti-
tute the board Of directors.
E. M. CAMPBELL,
Secretary.
soss-Feb. "a. March 3. s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-03
ANNUAL MEETING.
Kauai Fruit and Land Company, &,

Ndudt FTuW dhu IdHu IoWPdUyI Itus
Notice Is hereby given that the an
nual meeting OF the stockholders of
Kauai Fruit and Land Company, Linn
tied. will be held at the office Of the
company. Stangenwald building. Homo
lulu. T. H., on Monday, the 9Th day Of
March, 1915, at o'clock p. M
JOHN GUILD,
Secretary.
Honolulu, February Is. 1915.
609S-Feb. Is to Mar Z inc.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-03

The American steamer Pima del Rio,
from Barry for Las Palmas, returned
to the port Of Falmouth with ten feet
Of water In her hold.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-03
COUNTERFEITING PLANT
RiIDED IN NEW YORK
] fBy Latest NALL

NEW YoRKA squad of secret SER
vice agents and police detectives Sc
cured complete counterfeiting plant
and arrested four alleged counterfeit-
ers, two men and two women, IN q
raid upon an upper East Side tene-
ment house. Many spurious nickels,
duplicates of which have been circu-
lated in large quantities in this and
nearby cities, were also found. Secret
service men had been hunting for the
plant for months.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-03

New York postoffice returns show
that the steamship New York which
sailed on Saturday carried record
European mail for this season. There
were 5919 bags Of letters and AT
sacks of most matter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-03
ELECTION oE oFFlcERs.
Mesryds SUGAR COMPANY, limited.


sI-fsg T
= At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of MeBryde Sugar Company,
Limited. held on Monday, March I,
1914. the following were elected di.
rectors of the COMPANY to serve during
the ensuing year: ]. p. Cooke, II. g.
Dillingham;, D. r. Il. Isenberg. R. Mob.
Purvis, H. M. Won Holt. Fred Harri-
son. ]. Waterhouse.
At subsequent meeting Of the d.
rectors OF said company held on the
same date, the following named off
GERS we're appointed for the ensuing
year:
J. p. Cooke. President.
H. G. Dillingham; ...............
LIST e-President.
D. p. r. Isenberg .......-.....-.
I'd Vice-President.
J. Waterhouse Treasurer.
John Guild Secretary.
d. B. Murdoch Auditor. {
JOHN GUILD.
Is Secretary.
61O1-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-03
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Eva Plantation Company.

At the annual meeting OF the share.
holders or the Eva Plantation Com.
pany held in Honolulu, on Thursday,
February Is. 1915. the following di,
rectors were elected to serve for the
ensuing year: ~
E. D. Tenney, T. H. Petrie, w. L.
Hopper, ]. ]. Garden, C. H. Cooke, C.
H. Anterior, G. p. Castle, and, at a
subsequent meeting Of said directors
held on the same date, the following
officers were appointed to serve for
the same period:
E. d. Tenney. ......... President.
C. H. Cooke Vice. President.
7. II. Petrie. Secretary.
C. H. Atherton. Treasurer.
r. r. Robinson. Auditor.
T. H PETRIE,
Secretary, Eva Plantation Co.
Honolulu, Hawaii, March I, 1915.
/ 6l00-6t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-03

SFAR-BULLETIN GIVES YOu
I0DAI'S NEWS TO-DAY
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-01
CROWDS OF GAYLY-BEDECKED
PEOPLE WELCOME NEW YEAR

Interest added to the New Years
Day celebration by the Harrisburg
Mummers Association last night
brought out hundreds in motley crowds
to welcome the youngster, 1915, who
has been depicted as arriving this time
amid shot and shell. 1t was a New
Years eve long to be remembered.
The venders of noise-making TOYS
were busy last evening selling to the
crowd the proper instruments for the
reception of the new year Confetti
and eolored paper streams foated
through the air, thrown by hundreds.
The noise continued all evening, but
at midnight it was combined into one
big screech. The bells in all of the
fire houses, locomotive bells and whis-
ties made the backbone of the noisy re-
ception to the new year. The streets
were filed with eelebrators as early as
8 clock and the crowd grew greater
as the time drew on toward midnight.
At that hour they gathered beneath the
city's Christmas tree at Front and Mar
ket streets to collectively welcome the
new year.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-01
102. 1926 BOOKS CIRCULATED
Remarkable Work Done by New Public
Library-One Year Old To-day

The report of Harrisburg new pub
lie library, which closed its first year
OF service to-day, shows that it circu-
lated 102,126 books. This is figure
that is far beyond the expectations of
any one connected with tine library and
there were hearty congratulations for
Miss Alice R. Eaton, tine librarian.
The library was opened to the public
just one year ago to-day with formal
exercises. 1t has been open 307 days
in the year and the total number of per-
sons registered for books has reached
the total Of $50. OF this number
6,51S were adults.
saiFn. -. .rwwom shrdl taun tahunhr
OF the total circulation of 1902, ,126
books the circulation among children
reached tine surprising number of 29,-
324. Children have used the library
very extensively. The number of young
sters visiting the library to read or look
at books. not merely to take out books,
was 13,405 out Of total number of
SO. 441 persons. The largest circulation
on one day was 1868.
The percentage of fiction circulated
was rs, it being noted that the fiction
circulation has dropped with the last
few months, due to interest in war liter
ature. The library answered 1903 ref
erence questions over the telephone or
by mail.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-01
NOW 57S,713 prisoners
OF war Held IN Germany

Berlin, Jan. /, Via Wireless to Lon
don, 1880 A. M.-The total number
of prisoners of war held in Germany at
the end of the year amounts to S3S
officers and 577,S75.
This is shown in summary issued
from headquarters to-day which points
out that the list does not include civil
ians interned in Germany nor the prs-
oners taken during the pursuit in Rus
sian Poland or those intransport.
OF the above total the French con
tribute 3,459 officers, including seven
generals and 251,950 men; the Rus
slams, 1876 officers, of whom Is are
generals and S06,290 men; the Bel
gians, 612 officers, including three gem
erals and S6,S52 men and the British,
493 officers and 1S,S2S men.
, Headquarters takes occasion to say
that the report that LAO German of
ficers and 1S4,700 men are prisoners
of war in Russia is misleading since
this list includes interned civilians.
Probably not more than fifteen per
cent. of the total are military prison
ers, it is declared.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-01
KEEP CHILDREN FROM DUMPS
Recommended by Massa-
chusetts Child Labor Committee
BIZ Associatcd Press.

Boston, Jan. 1.-"Child scaven-
gers" the children of the tenements
who go to dump heaps, freight yards,
markets and ash barre,s in search of
food, fuel and clothes, are the subject
of report issued by the Massachusetts
Child Labor Committee to-day. The
committee of which Grafton D.. Cush.
in, Lieutenant Governor elect, is chair
man, recommends legislation to exclude
children from dumps.
In one Boston school district - the
report says, "135 of the 2,12S chill
dren at school do this work. They pick
in all sorts of weather, with bare toes
sticking out of their shoes on the cold
est winter days. Their hands shake so
that they can barely hold their bags.
The ashes crack the skin. -
The committee found that in the
same district, 1,62S children made a
practice of visiting markets, freight
yards and wharves and picking over
ash and garbage barrels for ice, pro
duce, fish, potatoes and wood.
Frequently" the report says,
"children pick from refuse barrels ma
terial which they eat on the spot. In
all scavenger work there is strong
incentive to theft. -
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-01
MOST OF STATE ICEBOUND
Stone Streams Have Frozen Surfaces
That Are 10 Inches Thick

A report issued to-day by the State
Water supply Commission shows that
the late freeze was general throughout
the State and almost all of the streams
of Pennsylvania are ice4oound. The
report says:
Pennsylvania has been visited by
winter weather, of the old New Eng
land type in its full severity and the
streams became iee-covered at much
earlier date than usual and at extreme
ly low stages. The Allegheny and
Monongaheia watersheds are covered
with snow ranging from one to eleven
inches in depth while the Allegheny
and Youghiogheny rivers are frozen at
nearly al points with the other west
em streams generally ice-bound.
Except in its lower reaches, the
main Susquehanna is frozen, while the
tributaries in this basin are covered
with ice, varying in thickness from six
to sixteen inches. This watershed is
under snow cover ranging from one to
twelve inches in depth and the low
temperature has furnished exceptional
,ly fine and uninterrupted sleighing in
certain localities.
"The navigation poole of the Sehuyl-
kill and Lehigh rivers and the upper
reaches of the Delaware are Recovered
although the amount of accumulated
snow in the eastern part of the State
is generally small with none in the
southeastern districts"
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-01
ARTILLERY DUELS ALONG
BATTLE FRONT IN FRANCE
CONTINUE With severity

Paris, Jan. 1, 2.4S P. M.-The
French official statement given out this
afternoon shows that the artillery ex-
changes on the battle front in France
have not diminished in severity or fire.
quency. Various places are mentioned
where artillery fighting has taken place.
At some no results are given, while at
Others the French claim successes, as,
for instance, at Steinbach, in Alsaee.
The statement claims the repulse of six
German infantry attacks at point be-
tween the Meuse and the Noselle, and
says that French aviators have as
sailed from the air the railroad station
at Metz. The text of the communica-
tion follows:
From the sea to Rheims there was
yesterday hardly anything more than
artillery engagements. The enemy
bombarded without result the village of
st. Georges and the head of the bridge
position organized by the Betgians at
a point south of Dixmude.
"SPirited cannonading resulted ad-
vantageously for us between La Bas-
see and Carency; between Albert and
Roye; in the region of Vemeetil and
in the neiehborhood of Blanc Sablon,
which is near Craonne. At this last
mentioned point We also demolished
certain German earthworks.
SIN the region of Perthes and of
Beauseiour we have held the gains
male by us on December so. During
all the day of December 81 the activity
OF the opposing artillery forces was in
terrupted.
I'm the Argonne the enemy attack
ed violently almost the entire front in
the forest of La Grurie. At certain
points he advanced for distance of
fifty yards, but counter attacks were
at once delivered. In the region of Yer
dun there have been violent artillery
engagements.
Between the Meuse and the Mo
selle to the northwest of Flirey, the
Germans delivered. during the night of
December 30-31 and on the morning
of the S1st, no less than six violent
counter attacks for the purpose of re-
taking the trenches captured by us on
December so. Each of these attacks
was brilliantly repulsed.
"Our aviators have bombarded at
night the railroad stations at Metz'and
at Arnaville.
1--WE continue to make progress foot
by foot in Steinbach. Here the artil-
lery of the enemy showed great activ-
ity during the morning of December 81
but in the afternoon on this day our
batteries won a distinctive advantage. "
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-01
Late WAR news SUMMARY
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.
government s avowed intention of treat
ing the question in the same friendly
spirit as is shown by the American gov
ernment, an amicable adjustment speed
lily will be arranged.
Emperor William in stirring address
to his soldiers and sailors on the first
day of the new year, refers to the bril-
liant German victories since the open
ing of hostilities and then lays en-
phasis on the statement that every at
tempt of the enemies of the fatherland
to enter upon German territory in nu-
merical strength has failed. Behind the
army and the feet is the German nation,
His Majesty declared, prepared for ev-
cry sacrifice to protect the country from
outrageous Invasion. In conclusion the
Emperor calls upon his people to face
the new year unfinchingly and to win
new victories for the fatherland.
AS the year 1915 opens, after FIVE
months of hostility in the great war,
the fighting both in the eastern and the
western arenas is going on without de-
cisive results for either side.
There has been no material let mp
WAeA eAO duNVht VI oCfCIO WluLcT WtdCu-
er in the determination and severity of
the encounters. In Poland there are to-
day active hostilities between Germans
and Russians between Vistula and Pilica
rivers and along the battle line in
France, from the sea to Switzerland,
there are almost continuous exchanges
of artillery fire or infantry charges
against trenches followed by desperate
counter attcks. Neither is aerial ac-
tivity being neglected. Only yesterday
four German aeroplanes dropped bombs
on the French channel port of Dun
kirk.
There are in Germany to-day after
approximately $50 days of hostilities no
fewer than $4,000 military prisoners
of war. These include over 500 Off
GERS, among whom are found 2S gem
erals. Russian prisoners are the most
numerous, with nearly 10000 officers
and men.
The American note to the British
government on unwarranted interfer-
ence with American commerce to neu-
trail countries has met with a favorable
reception in Italy. Italy confronts a
similar situation in the matter of her
own commerce, and she is hopeful that
the steps taken by Washington will re-
suit in clearing up the contraband ques-
tion for herself and other neutrals as
well as for the United States.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-01
WASTE IN WHEAT HARVEST
Ungleaned Grain Would Keep 6,788,-
i.S Belgians From Starving

Hutchinson, Kan. Jan. I.-CareeSs-
ness cost the Kansas wheat raisers $l4.-
952.252 in the 1911 harvest, says j.
c. iMohler, secretary OF the State Board
of Agriculture.
The value of the crop was $151,5SS,-
O31, 1t should have been $166,535.-
2S3. Thirteen million bushels of wheat
was thrown TO the birds.
90 Probably one and one-half bushels
of wheat is wasted on every acre, - said
Mr.. Mohler.
''On some farms the waste is big,
perhaps three bushels an acre. | believe
the loss is becoming less each year
Grain left in fields was enough to
keep 6,796,47S Belgians from starving
from now until their next crop is har-
vested. 1t represents 3.39S.2S9 barrels
of -four.
Cleaning wasted wheat from fields
and straw stacks yielded d. H. King. of
Pawnee county. S159 month Mr.
King is so years old. In four months he
secured $50 bushels. He cleaned the
dirt from the wheat and threshed the
grain out of stray punches ne had gath
cred up. He sold tAe wheat for Is cents
a bushel and cleared S637.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-01
Death of Mrs. Wilson
|, and War in Europe
|. Check Time -Honored
Customs
DAY IS QUIET IN
NATIONS CAPITAL
Daylight Fails to Quell Noise and En-
| thusiasm With Which New York
!, City Welcomes the New Year in
/, Biggest Celebration Ever Held

y Washington. Jan. New Year S
iDay in the National Capital was un-
usually quiet. Because OF the formal
Estate of mourning which has continued
Since the death of Mrs. Wilson, there
siwas no reception at the White House.
lfrhe annual diplomatic breakfast by the
.Secretary of State to the members OF
!rrhe diplomatic corps had been abandon
sed because of the war, and many other
s;time- -honored customs which usually
tplay such an important part i'll the
Washington New Year celebration were
tomitted for the same reason.
:. In official and diplomatic circles the
Nday was observed with the usual ex.
changes of greetings, though many of
the diplomats were unable TO greet old
Friends of the corps. having become
tenemies, at least officially since 1914
,,jjNNas ushered in. Both houses of Con-
5gress are adjourned over until Satur-
pday.
~ President Wilson began the year by
srising at o Clock to push an electric
sbutton that opened the San Diego Ex-
sposition at midnight, Pacific coast time.
--He spent the day quietly at the White
House receiving greetings from many
callers. With the exception of Secre.
diaries Daniels and Bryan, who had left
lfor North Carolina, for the week end,
.most of the Cabinet members called.
2 The practice instituted many years
,ago by the naval observatory of send
ing New Years greeting to all the
countries of the world by an arrange
.4ment by wireless and cable and land
Telegraph was abandoned. Under exist
ling war conditions, with so large pro-
portion of the cables and telegraph cir
..cuits out of commission or command
iseered for military purposes the officials
nsaid the feat of girdling the globe was
'impracticable.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-01
Historic Clontarf

Clontarf is one OF the most historic
spots in Ireland. 1t was there that on
Good Friday, April %, 1014. Brian
Boroihme and the men of Munster,
CoHnaught and Meath fought the
Danes.
Brian was killed in his tent; Sigurd,
earl of Orkney and Caithness, perish
ed also, and 1000 Irishmen and 49,
900 Danes are said to have fallen. Vic
tory remained with the Irish, but the
Danes reoccupied Dublin. In modern
times O'Connell's monster meetings
for repeal were 10 have eliminated at
Clontarf, but the meeting was prohib-
tied by the government, and O'Connell
was put upon his trial for conspiracy
and convicted, though the verdict was
eventually reversed by the house of
lords.-London Chronicle.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-01
BRITISH Sentiment
fAVORS Meeting THE
Wish OF This nation

London, Jan. l, 12So P. M.-The
publication in London of the text of
the American note to the British gov
ernment ON the question of unwarrant-
ed interference with American shipping
has dispeled any irritation occasioned
by the incomplete sentences i'll the first
summary of the communication cabled
from the United States There were Ger
tain Englishmen who saw something
like an uftimatum in the cabled ex.
tracts, but a perussl of the actual con
text of these particular phases has dis
PEELED this conception. The Pail Nal
Gazette" to-day voices the genera,
opinion when it says:
''We could perhaps place our finger
ON certain contentious advanced in the
note which show some failure to ap-
preciate the difficulties of our position,
but it is not our business to chop logic
with the government of the United
States. Sir Edward Grey may be trust
ed to give the government of President
Wilson ali the satisfaction it can prop.
erly ask, while at the same time indi
eating the courtesy and frmness the
measures our position as a bellgerent
Power compel us to continue. The gov
ernment of the United States has shown
every disposition to put itself in our
place and recognize our difficulties. Our
government will not show itself TO be
less fair minded than that of President
Wilson. Short of sacrificing our best
weapon of bringing the war to a sue
cessful and speedy end, nothing will be
left undone to meet the wishes of the
United States"