davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-23
GERMAN ESTIMATE or
FIRST YEAR or WAR.

WASHINGT0N, u. Sent 2233s7
The German estimate 81 the physical
results Of the first year or the war
was given out at the German embassy
yesterday "a: szszst
According to the estimate. the Al
lies hold as q result of their Galician
and AlsaeeI .orraine campaigns 4 total
of 1866 square miles Of territory taken
from the Teutonic Allies. while the
Central Powers, Germany and Austria,
now hold a total of nearly $4,000
square miles Of conquered territory.
In Belgium, the Germans hold d ter.
ritory of 11,197 square miles, and in
France 8l0S square miles. In Russia,
the Austro;G Germans are In possession
of territory to the extent Of so, 1913
square miles. 1. 57 !. 80 55.s
OF prisoners, up, to August 8. the
AustFo- Germans have taken 4, $50. S69.
while the captured guns and field
pieces number 500 OF captured ma.
chine gnns the estimate IS 5000 :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-23
SAVE MORELNES
WITH PRINTERS
INK Than DRUGS

Printers ink is saving more lives
than any other single agency employea
by modern health workers. said Ed
ward A. Moree, assistant secretary 81
the New York Charities Aid Assoeia.
ton, in an address before the Ameri.
can Public Health Association g
Rochester, N. Y, recently. -. Tsg
Printers ink" said he" should be
entered in the pharmacop as an &C
credited remedy for human Ills
Among other things, it prevents tn
berculosis and builds hospitals to cure
It: 1t saves the lives Of children and
controls epidemics of smallpox. al
Thousands of babies are today alive
in New York state largely because bic
doses of printers ink were adminis-
tered to the public by the state and
local departments of health One oi
the most important cities Of this state
endured an epidemic OF smallpox tnat
increased rapidly for whole year.
Then the newly organized depart
ment of health announced that It's
policy in dealing with local epidemics
would be state wide publicity. When
the people of that city realized that
their lax health standards were 10 De
spread broadcast through the pages OF
the newspapers and would come to the
knowledge of the people of the whole
state whose lives were being menaced,
the officials of the city readily adopted
the program of the state.
You may cure individuals OF their
ills in the privacy Of sick room, but
to cure the public Of its ills you must
get intn the nRNSpaDerS" :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-23
Has Earned Title and is Now
Right Hand Man of Sir John
French In Flanders
fRY Associated Preas.l

British Headquarters. France Lit
tie II known TO the outside world
about SIR William Robertson. X. G. v.
o., K. c. B., ID. s. o., whose remark
able career from the ranks to Chief
OF Staff Of the Army is so well known
to the army itself. His work In re-
lation 70 that Of Sir John French, the
commander-in-chief, has been describ-
ed as that Of the general manager OF
. great corporation 70 that of its pres
ident.
A powerfully built country boy. he
came to London al the age OF rs and
enlisted In the 9th Lancers. Promo
tion from the ranks Is not frequent,
The great majority Of officers come
from the military school at Sand
hurst But the door Is kept open for
q private Of good education and char
acter. BY passing q stiff examination
he may secure commission
Young Robertson had had only an
elementary education; but he set out
TO make up for the deficiency By
study. He invested his shilling day,
which Is the pay OF q British private,
In books. AS q British regular troop
er has none too much time to himself
he used to get comrades to read to
him from Bacon and the English clas.
sizes while he was grooming his horse
or cleaning his equipment.
Lieutenant at q.
Not until he had served ten years
did he pass his examination which
gave him commission In the Sd Ora,
COON Guards. He was then % and
the average second lieutenant had
about eight years the start OF him on
the army list. In the course or lin
cal promotion he could never hope to
be more than q major Special pro-
motion could come only through dis.
tinguishing himself Macdonald. who
won fame By his charge at OmdIiran
and other eminent British command
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-23
SIR WILLIAM ROBERTSON WORKED
WAYUPFROMRANKS OF TONNES

ers who had risen from the ranks
had won their way as natural leaders
OF men In the field. Robertnon's CO
reer IS the more striking. Officers SAT.
because Il Is due 20 excellence III 81.
SANITATION and IN the application q
the methods Of modern var which
presupposes the grounding ol thor
ough scientific military education
Four years after he had received
HIS commission he had won enough
attention to be assigned TO the intel.
hgence branch OF the ouartefmnslers
Department ii India. In India be
found his opportunity. Rewards are
given officers for learning native ala.
lects.
To the average officer there 4 moth.
ing very attractive IN spending hours
with q native ..mnnshls Or teacher d
acquiring q tongue which can Be d
Use with only some frontier tribe
Robertson offered his mnnshl quar-.
ter Of the reward when he was nrolt
cient enough to earn Il BY passing "a
examination.
Made Chief Of stan.
As Director of Military Training al
the War Office he later had much Is
do with the preparation Of thu Brit
ish expeditionary force He went to
France with II Is quartermnstot1en
eral who was responsible for keeping
that army overseas supplied H|8
success In this capacity led 70 his ID.
pointmenf as Chief OF Staff.
Now all the branches ol the aTml'a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-23
.G00DN0N and COMMITTEE OF TEN
W0RRlNGON CHlNA's new LAWS

| also translated scores OF European
novels into Chinese.
One Was Catholic Priest.
The oldest member Of the commit
tee h DIT. Ma Lang, who is Is. He
was formerly Catholic priest and
feeeiyed his edHcation in Europe. He
established Chen Tan College, e
prominent Cathalic institution In
Shanghai. and has been semi-ofiicially
connected with the government in dip
lomatic negotiations for many years.
Practically all the other members Of
the committee have no knowledge Of
any other language excepting Chinese
and have not been under foreign In
fiuenee. -
1t d expected that the new epnsti
tuition VIII be completed by the end
OF the present year, when y viii SO
to the senate for its approval. After
the senate passes the constitution II
IS to be submitted TO Q citizens cop
ference which the president viii con-
woke. After the conference has APP
proved the constitution the president
Will 'pfomulgate and enforce IT.
Meantime there Is TO be no publicity
as u the terms 81 the new cpnstitn.
don. A warning has been issued hy
the president 10 the newspapers thai
they are mol to divnlge any of the
terms 81 the new document until II
beromes the oflicial constitution OF the
ref,nbiic. g - 3 saAl t
'0rs Man eoysrnmsnT Nov.
At present China IS governed by the
president Under revised provisional
eonslItution .eorference' Power is 50
tkorollrhlV ceIItfalIzed IN the presf
dpi,t5 ,i1ferI fhIs lco1I stifutioh that Chi.
6ese f,sWsnai,nFsI n III sections n the
cn.,5trv a re- i,ndin, Ys,IIi WIN fhe cone
nss,,, sarsfnmenf ma InrSlne 3kat tie
; i,i'I, consfitution shall deceI.
i i,,,, ,S,ne, me rece6f 3crisiE
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-23
MAI. GEN. BELL To
SUI cEED MURRAY IN
WESTERN COMMAND

Associated Press by Federal Wirelessl
SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Sept. %.
Majsgen. j. Franklin Bell, command.
ing the second division OF the United
States army at Texas City, has been
selected as successor to Maj-gen. Ar
thur Murray, commanding the west
ern department with headquarters at
San Francisco. when the latter re-
tires in December, according to a re-
port here. s,s=z
According to the same report Col.
John w Heard, adjutant-general of
the southern department, with head.
quarters at Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
win become acknowledgement of the
western department at the same time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-23
s'Sending Buddhist Missipnaf
les 10 China Ike Carrying
Coal to Newcastle

PEKING China agrees that Jap
anese subjects shall have the right 81
missionary prons 69nda II China. Z
This apparently simple statement,
which was article seven. OF i.group
fiver in the recent demands Japan
made upon China. has created much
cpmmptiop 10 China and Is the SUB.
jeht or hot discussion in the press.
All of, the demands made under
group five we're waived temporarily
lly Japan. Mr.. Hpike, the japanese
minister said AS relates to the ques-
ton of the right Of missionary pro
Iiaganda, the same shall be taken up
again for negotiation III the future. : s.
The missionary propaganda referred
20 in the treaty was the preaching OF
buddhism. and the announcement in
Chinese papers that Japanese Budd-
hfsts viii probably soon send delega-
tons to China to press their claim
for permission to preach Japanese
Buddhism to the Chinese is causing
tneasiness. :
China Suspects Politics. 8 Z
Chinese newspapers frankly say
the movement is purely political. and
that the japanese hope to send so
called religious leaders who will ex-
tend japanese influence. There are
more than 40 Chinese treaty ports
where Japanese missionaries could
carry on their work without interior
ence and the papers are pointing out
that japanese Buddhists should first
go to these places and demonstrate
their good intentions, lust as Catholic
and Protestant missions have. Fur
thermore there are many inland cities
open to international trade, where the
Chinese papers say there would be no
objection to japanese missionary
work - -
ITO come and preach Buddhism in
China is like carrying Goals to New
castle says the China Coast Post.
There is no town or village SO small
that Il hasn't Buddhist temple. They
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-23
Newspapers Forbidden to Pub.
'lish any of Test Of constitu.
ton Until ii is in Force
(By Associatea Press.5

PICKING. Members OF the constitu
ton drafting committee OF 10 named
by the Chinese senate 10 frame D. per
Inhnent constitution for the republic
are gathering here for their first
formal meeting Dr.. Frank j. Good
now, president Of Johns Hopkins Uni
ysrslty and constitutional adviser "a
the president OF Chiha, has been In
frequent conferences with the com
mlttee, together with DR.. w. T. VII
loughby, formerly OF the Princeton
University faculty, who has suceeeded
Or. Goodnow as resident adviser.
Professor Nagao Aflga, the JRFan
ese authority on constitutional Law
who formerly acted as legal adviser
to President Yuan Shili.Kak has re
signed his commission and will have
no part IN framing the new cpustitn.
tion. His resignation was voluntary
Chinese officials believe he had the
welfare of the republic at heart and
his recent criticism Of Japalie de-
mands upon China endeared him 10
the prominent men Of China and won
him disfayor ct hOma. However, he
was thoroughly IN sympathy with the
ideas Of Intense Capitalization ennbod-
led IN the Japanese constItuti0n and
the feeling Il SO bitter against every.
thing Japanese that Chinese opinion,
al shown Ia the press, Is Thoroughly
against any Japohese einfuenee or
ideal In the making d the new con:
stiuftl0h. lgl'sA
Was Nlnleter IL Jppah. ss 4
Ii chffhll who heads the c0nstitn-
ton dfafting committee, was former
president or RekiH University and
served as minister 10 Japan.
Wang Ysing,pao, who Is probably
the best known man on the commit,
Tee. a minister 10 Relelnm anil ispbW
on his way home acfoee Siberia: Mr..
Wang was educated N Japan and has
lived abroad many years
Another member of the COMMITTEES.
known to Europeans Is Wang Shih-.
chen, formerly attached to the Chi
ne6e legation IN London. He studied
law and was admitted to the bar IN
England
Dr. Yen Fuh Is the most famous
scholar, perhaps. on the committee.
He was educated at Greenwich Naval
College and WIn one Of the first stu
dents sent 10 III AT present he:
y irhont "a TeS Ia mas achieved
fame IN China though HIS Translation
INTO Chinese 0f MiIi'6 II oslo, Her
befl spsncef'e eirducafion. many
works en seclolpEf and internatiopsl
Law. he was dean Of the Naval Cob
leee at 1ientsin ~ many years He
L master Of pFst 'cally az the mod
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-23
Contributions Roll IN as Feeling
Of Resentment Against
japanese Deepens

PEKIN China. china,s patriotic
defense fund, or salvation fund, has
grown out Of movement which shows
the middle class Chinese are acouir.
ing q national spirit, spirit foreign.
ers living in China have believed to
be almost wholly lacking.
Great fervor has been shown al
meetings held IN various parts OF
China to raise money for this new
fund. originated by obscure Chinese
Epf the merchants class, without sugs
| gestion from government officials
At one meeting In Fuchiatlen over
s14 900 was raised from mixed
crowd. Women and schoolboys were
among the speakers who stirred the
audience to such a pitch that the stage
OF the theater was shoWered with
coins. rings, bracelets and other orna-
ments Of gold and silver. One Young
student dramatically concluded his
appeal by slashing his wrist and writ.
ing upon q piece Of paper with his
blood the slogan, China Must be
Saved He threw this into the audi
ence. which passed It about with loud
acclaim
Japan Filed Protest.
Enthusiastic meetings at Tientsfn
called forth a protest from the Japan
aese consul-generaI to the governor Of
the province OF Chilli The Japanese
official declared the meetings were
unfriendly to Japan and imposed fines
upon Chinese merchants In the Japan
ese concession who contributed to the
fund.
While Chinese officials have issued
DEGREES warning the organizers OF
Patriotic Fund meetings not to permit
speakers 20. denounce Japan and dis
.cnss the recent Japanese demands, the
idea of the organization developed In
the heat OF the threatened crisis be-
tween Japan and China, and no gov
ernmental suggestion can free the
patriotic meetings wholly from the III
feeling against Japan.
It has been yariously suggested that
the patriotic fund be used for the en-.
largement OF the navy, for the army
and for the extension OF Industries
which will enable China to subsist on
her own manufactured products.
Fund and Boycott Connected.
The patriotic fund, the boycott on
Japanese goods and homemade goods
movement are inseparably connected
in the Chinese mind. Chinese papers
abound in editorials discussing the
three subjects uppermost In the.
thought OF the public The news
columns of the dailies also contain
scores Of items in which the three
movements are mentioned, or at least
limited at in such a way as to show
Chinese contempt for Japanese
methods. 1
Peking papers almost every day
contain at least half dozen illusions
to the friction between China and
Japan. One item sets forth the an
nouncement that Chinese living in
Bangkok, Siam, where only Japanese
matches can be bought. viii not touch
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-23
MONSTER Defense FUNDISBFING
RAISED BY PATRIOTS in China

"a match and for want Of other
matches . great many IH H.0....
have gone back to the o|0.i|ue |||n|
anu Steel while many order. 11tc
been placed for European matches
The exact amount raised Ior the
patriotic fund has not been announced
II Is Increasing daily and q a charge
or government officials who 11I.
placed Il al interest fl Chinese banks.
The origlnators Of the fund SCI $685.
100000 as their goal. but this h.. been
decried as too small q sum ~ u1nI
prominent leaders and $50. 100000 d
generally discussed IS the minimum
amount which should be raised
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-23
GERMANS CLAIM ZEPPELIN
BOMB HIT BANK or ENGLAND. 4

AMSTERDAM. Netherlands, Sept.
90 AN Overseas despatch from Der.
lin states that 1t is reported in the
German capital that during the raid
made By ZeppeIins against the London
district on the night of September s.
at least one of the. bombs dropped
struck the building of the Bank OF
England, while the general damage
done in the main business district OF
the British capital is much greater
than has been reported by the British
home office. 7 - - 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-23
WESTERN WATER POWER
MEN IN FAVOR OF STATE
CONTROL OF UTILITIES

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal WireIessI
PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 23-State
control and development of resources
of the public domain is favored and
direct or indirect government owner
ship or control of interstate public
utilities is opposed by the Western
States Water Power Conference,
which, is in session here. Delegates
went on record to this effect yester:
day, The policy of general leasing of
public domain also was opposed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-23
SHIPS WILL
NOT TAKE GERMAN GOODS

TOKIO.-Iapan has requested her
various steamship companies to dis
continue handling German and Aus
trian goods to and from China or
along the Chinese coast.
Great Britain has been anxious to
have Japan's support in a move TO
cease all trading with the Germans
and Austrians in China. At. first ia
pan decided against the project, bit
has now fallen in with the plan
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-23
| DOG LICENSE
SUITS CAhD IDATE
FOR MAnHt AGE

= 4
DENVER, Colo. Antonio d ,AInbroz.
ii might have got married II he had
had enough money He came to the
city hall for q marriage license; he
left with dog license. instead. -
He walked into the city clerks OF.
fee and laid 50 on the counter.
. Il wanta getta license" he said,
beaming cheerfnlly VT
what kind Of licenses" asked the
clerk.
Tony didn't know how to say mar.
rage He merely repeated his first
statement. The clerk decided he mus
be in the wrong office, so he directed
him to the excise department, think.
ing he wanted q saloon license.
There he encountered the dog H.
cense clerk. p d
What kind Of q license do you
wanta' asked the clerk, Marriage or
dog9 II a.
sYeah,h-h.s cried Tony, happily.
"Marg' license! OATS what wanta!"
And he placed his 50 on the counter.
! Well, you're in the wrong place, &"
said the dog license clerk You'll
have to go to the courthouse for the
marriage license. Besides, you have
not enough money. They cost two
dollars and a half"
Tony scratched his head. and a puz-
zled expression spread over his swar.
thy countenance. He fingered the two
dollars meditatively. shook his head
and muttered. Finally he frowned and
threw the money back on the counter.
"Giva me dog license" he said. Il
gotta dog, too. getta marg' license
some othera time, mebbe,"
And he left the hall apparently as
we'll satisfied as n he had received a
matrimony ticket.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-23
CAL iFORNlA JAPANESE &
REGISTERS FIRST VOTE
IN MUhiC lPAL ELECTION

IMarconigram to Hawaii Shinpo.1
5 SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Sept aas.--
*. Tsukamoto, SON of NJ. TusakamotG,
president OF the Japanese Association
Of San Francisco, voted IN a municipal
election here yesterday. K. Tsukamo-
to is the first California.born Japanese
to be enfranchised: -. p. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-23
sERLlN says FOUR KILLED
IN STUTTGART RAID.

BERLIN, Germany, Sept. 33.-An Of
fetal report Of the war office on the
Stuttgart raid Is as follows: -Four
persons were killed ana q number OF
soldiers and civilians were wounded
by the airn1en of the Allies In the
Stuttgart raid, but no damage Of inn
portance was done by their bombs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-23
JAPANESE BRIBERS.
REMANDED FOR TRIAL

lAsseciated Press by Federal wtrelessl
TOXIC, Japan, Sept 2S.-Hayashi-
da, the central figure in the army
scandal, four members and - former
members OF the Diet, who have been
indicted for bribery in connection with
their efforts to obtain support for the
army bill, have been arraigned in
court and remanded for trial.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-23
|'DuTcH STEAMER STRIKES
MINE AND SINKS, -

LONDON. Eng, Sent. 23.-The
Dutch steamer, the Koningen Emma,
56S1 tons, bound frem Batavia for
Amsterdam, struck a drifting mine OF
the Dutch coast yesterday and sank.
The passengers and members OF the
crew were all saved.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-23
IN WAX ARENA
FRENCH AlRMEN nEoP
eoMRs ON STUTTGART.

PARIS. Frenee,. Sept % French
airmen yesterday raided the city OF
Stuttgart, the capital of Wurtemberg,
dropping Il hnndred bombs on the rail.
road station and the royal palace Of
King Wilhelm II.
The damage done Is not ascertain
able The ayiators returned without
loss. MN. 81 81. ...s3
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-23

The New Jersey Community OF
Sisters of Charity transferred Sister
Mary Angela to st. Columbus Con.
vent, Newark, N. j., where she will be
the superior. ~ .asl
By means of microphone the very
fafntest sonnds, such as the fall Of 2
feather or Of very. delicate piece OF
tissue paper, may be heard distinctly.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-23
NEW YORK TAIL0Rs
STRIKE FOR RAISE

1 ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wirelessl
NEW YORK, N. Y, Sept. %. -
Three thousand men and women tail
ors, who are employed in the fash
ionable shops of Fifth avenue, struck
yesterday when their demands for
better wages and working conditions
were refused
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-23
suL6ARS SIGN NEUTRALITY
PACT WITH TURKEY.

LONDON, Eng, Sept. "a des-
patch from Sofia to the Times says:
Premier Radoslavotf of Bulgaria
announces the signing OF. q convention
with Turkey for the future mainten.
ance of Bulgarian armed neutrality"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-23
AusTRIANs BREAK sLAV
LINES AT Ida.

VIENNA, Austria, Sept 23.-The
Russian positions in Lithuania east OF
Ida have been broken. according to
an official report from the war depart:
ment Nine hundred men have been
captured and three machine guns
taken.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-23
colds CAUSE HEADACHES

LA1ATIvE PROMO QuININE re-
moves The cause. Used the world over
10 cure sst5id in one day. The sigma
ture Of r. ". GROVE is on each box.
Manufactured by the PARIS MEDI-
CINE CO., st. Louis, U. S. A.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-23
ANARCHY CERTAIN
IF GEN. CARRAAlA
IS Recognized
Associated Press BY Fedora. WirelessI

WASHINGTON, D. G., Sept. 2s.
.sAnarchy VIM follow recognition by
the United States and South Ameri-
can countries sof Gem G4FfaHza, said
Rogue Haroa Gen. Villas represent
tatiye here, in discussing the Me4is
can situation Yesterday. There are
25O, 900 Mexicans in arms today, he
added.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-23

When YouF Eyes Need Care
Try Murine Eye Remedy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-23

Love, like religion, is often ridiculed, but
both grow stronger every day.--Anony-
mons. .a