davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-18
oBRAS DIVERSAS.

La Voz de la Naturaleza. Collection
de hermosas historias y novelas mo-
rales, Sis
Manual de agriculture Y ganade-
ria. indispensable para Ia genie de
campo. Con grabados. ...... $l.2S
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-18
ENSENANZA.

Mia E1wTn- o. % o e S-N~
Na~+Tla NJ 20 IS
ManLiIla No. >. .......... y So
Nantilla No. -..-.......' O.4o
Libro Mandevil No. l. de
lectura ~
Mandevil No. 2. ......... 10
Mandevl No. .....-,- @C'SS
e. lector m~aXicano. Lloro prime
70. con grabados Y ejerclclos que IA
Gillian IA ensenanZa.. o.S9
Ell Iector meEicaDO. LI5ro segundo,
o gra0adOs : artlcu-os morales :
p~atriOIC0s. 800
Urbanidad Y buenas maneraS %
Geogrlfia de LeAco..... SC.!o
Curse elemental de geOgr2Ila.
ComDrerGieadO gsograIla tlslca : ae
Mexico, sgsm1grlL.a y noclones De
g~eOgrafia universal. -
CcmDe1Cio de geogratIa de AeNl-
CO SO-EO
Elemeutos de geomeIrla - V:iS
Cau1euGio Ge gramaLca casteLa-
ra. Gis2ues-J segLn IA Ac@-e-
mia F-DaacIa ......... $40
Gram--ica cas- e-.ara, segJn "a A
cadsmia Espl5y-a. E-lcIon aumenta-
ag con Ia -egI.l de los auIeEJaIF9s
~ --I.cF', " o.og-sffa Y ta5Las
soS -I 8. a-, s. IS
az So'-.7, L. - va--fraI sis
"vIo~I. S,Ilcci,7 De 4 INA
ten7 N5A0@-'' : q AZ
d9-aoS IL = r,rq.
Il 60 "a
deTH2s oe --1o.C ~sDroSaGe
AI'-- a- Iss ~rr,~rf~s-
CoAio 80. co N
5$s Gs-~g-@7 10 - 05
Ls2ia' ce S1sA'' ~, rorg-.o
-~-s--2"@--- $500 81. $rf0
cas.e--@h4' u" $500
~aAp@lg .-st-~e~a
- - -5--l0s 2q2 Pc
- 49, E,s rIrG-os de
baaaaras etc, etc. Engasrai0 en- Je-
ia $500
P-er--ar.o de C--0graf.l casJe..a-
-a- en- lorna de prggun-as ; respues-
ras ) U.Lo
Caracis~os lie moral = yirtul, pa
"a uso De los ri1os. EmpasCado $O.25
hoI-iagls. de bo,s.1o, con Ia pronun-
clacio1 IE~EalA. asia dc $500 -
.--rse- ,-Da=,r U ss-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-18
NovELAs A 40 CTS. cADA UNA.

e becerro de orc
FL milo maldi-O.
Ia iucha Dor ell amor.
Fl mGuuscriro de nj nadre.
Maria, por Jorge Isaacs.
FL cura de alcea-
Dora.
AZuceCa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-18
oBRAs PoETIcAs DE PEA.

CaDtos del EogaT. $o.25
Poa.sas ascogGdas. "O.6C
d A~Da del Amor LIS
Flores del Alma ........ lis
Eg;.s he Na~Ear.ta. Collection de
D. -.1. iUc0-l.es-.... SO.S5
F0--r Pat.ia. EIiciou De iujo I.Z5
Remedies : Esperanzas. Edicion de
luf9. s1.25
Las g'5-las de Mexico. Collection de
u.~-2z.~.o-es @ ia patria : q sus he
rges SO.15
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-18
MATRIMONIOS

Pedro Evaro y Margarita
Favela.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-18
RELIGION.

La initaci6n de Crisco...... $3.50
Ca-ecisno de Ripalda ...... "O.lC
Lavalle LeE;ca-0..-....... $50
Ancora dc 5alvacioE. $1,000. $50
"a AzJceCa. DeTOciOnario para las
Eyas de Nara. ........ O.OU
COuuigaCor Geueral... 800. "O.75
PegueEo Lavalle de IA ~juventud, 0
dev~oc.onario del cristiano... 5000
Curse de tIiosotia elemental, por
Balncs. Contiene l5gica, metafisica,
elca etc. 10
Dev5cioHario guadalupano. "O.25
Catecismo de Pers-veranc!a. leo
Los Narcires, o eI triU1Eo de Ia ReE-
gloa Cristiaaa. L.5ro cuya lectura
hace as.stir g Ia lucha de dos
EeueraCiOues COut-ariaS: Ia nj anna
da con los arreOs de Ia fer0cidad, Y
"a ot-a con simbOlO TedentOr. o.. ) zoo
FL GeUio del Cris-anismo. ESta
DORA. como la anterior, es de las ne
jorcs para los hogares. Am0as estan
editaaas 2 TODD ig!O......-. 81 90
NOVELAs A IS. CTS. CADA UNA
Maliitas sean las muJeres,
Nai6i-0s sean los homores.
Ea!li-as sean las suegras
Arte de bIscar marlJo.
Las E-aS mOCernaS.
Fl n0yio prescado
- hija de las flores.
FL purga-orio de las ~soiteras.
T. Pg~aiso de las m%ujeres.
81 inferno de los hOmbrea.
Viva mi nova.
Il hada de los mares.
81 Najes-Gd Ell Amor.
MalGlto sea ell Amor.
L. Prirceca del Dollar.
Amor ' Martirio.
La mia de Venus.
Porcue Sc casan los hombres.
Porcue Sc casan las muje-es.
Po-gue pecan las mujeres.
Po-Cue murmuran las viejas.
Por-ue reinciden las viudzs.
II collar de esmeraldas.
Las hiias de champagne.
. Il ridO de T~UiSenOres.
/ Las 0breraS del amor.
Marina o "a hija de las olSs,
/ Pasionarias de amor.
E 81 he les niAas.
La viuda allegro.
Ia nina de los jazmines.
oBRAS DE VICTOR HUGO.
FL hombre que ie......... $O.75
Cartas 4 la novia. ices
La Ieyenda de los Siglos 80. "O.65
Nuestra Sonora de Paris. -. "o.65
Han de Islandia o FL Hombre Fie-
a.. SO.65
e. Ano Terrible .......... "O.75
Los MiserableS , tomos..... "1.5C
Los Trabajado-es del Mar. "O.65
Fl Noyenta Y Tres. Episodes de Is
Revolution FranceSa $500. SO.7S
dos. "O.7E
tE Destierro "O.9C
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-18
NACIMIENTOS.

Feb. 16.-Sr. Y Sra. Juan
Pena, 208 Gibbs Street; una
nina. =
Feb. 11-Sr. y Sra. Juan
Flores, Lambert Street; TN nj
m
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-18
Liberia de Ignacio E. Lozarno De o7 7zA{A.
YLA QUE VENDE MAS BABAF0.


ACRDTDA La has sBGRA La QEW NR FL RNoR sUREDo Ia QF VEDE MAS 8AFA"
~p.CzA or c0aRFo CON Los GAsros PAGADos Ell msMo OLA QUE Sc REUBE LA oRDEN|
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-18
HISTCE

El Sol de Mayo. Memgras De "a IN
teryenci6a. Con gEabadOs. Sl.CC
FL Cerro de las CampaRaS. Con
retratos de personajes hstoricos -.
5 100
Sacerdote Y CaUdillo. Obra yefe-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-18

Ut A--N.O
rOue es el espi-tismoe 800. $O.75
Ohras p5stumas de Kardec.. OTIS
Fl Hbro de los MEDIUMS. "0.75
FL Genesis, los milagros : las predi-
Zones $O.75
81 Iibro de los espirI1uS... "O.75
Fl Evangelio segus Il espiritis-
me. -.,......... 800. SOS
Fl cielo = el infer . .... $o.75
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-09
WAIKIKI RECLAMATION
PLAN FAVORED BEFORE
HOUSE HEALTH COMMITTEE

Men and women of Honolulu inter
ested in "city beautiful and a city
.lean' this afternoon attended a
meeting of the house health commit
Zee called to consider the bill in
.reasing the :. sanitation revolving
,und" by 100000.
= The citizens who attended the
meeting are primarily interested in
improving Waikiki beach, ahating the
present nuisance of the dirty stream
near the Outrigger Club, and reclaim
ing the Waikiki duck ponds. They
are heartily in favor of the scheme
Of Superintendent of Public Works
Forbes to reclaim these swamps. The
bill was introduced at Forbes re.
quest.
The Outdoor Circle was represent.
ed this afternoon by several women.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-09
SALVAGE WORK
GOES SLOWLY

Salvage work ON the sunken subma-
rine F4 is being continued, the
dredge Gaylord now being the scene
of operations, while the tugs Navajo
and Intrepid and several power launch
es belonging to- the Young Brothers
fleet, are standing by. No attempt
w"s made this morning TO use the
diving bell, which. for some reason
not made public by the navy author
tiles, has been set aside without ac-
tual trial. 1t is probable that no one
will get a sight of the wrecked F4
as she lies on the bottom until the
cruiser Maryland arrives with the i'm
proved diving gear. Jack Agraz and
G. b. Evans. the diving experts OF the
submarine flotilla, are more than will
ing to take a chance. at excessive
depths. and it isipessible that one. or
both OF them wifi he able to go down
deep enough to give positive informa-
tion as to the position Of the subma-
rinC.
This afternoon one of the pontoons
with which it is hoped to raise the
submarine, will be tOwed up from the
E0dTI I1dTDOF udNdi SLdIlOu. IL HAS
been a longer job than was at first an
ticipated to fit up the 600-ton mud
scows as lifting pOntopns, and job
that has meant incesS9nt work for
everyone connected with it.
BY the time the pontOons are avail
able, it is believed that lines will he
secured on the sunken submarine. so
that the work of raising her may be
carried on without further delay. Even
without the aid Of divers, 1t is thought
that the big wire cables can he drag
eed into such 4 position that they will
securely cradle the sunken vessel,
forming sling by which it can he
raised and towed shoreward. 1t would
be far better say navy officers. if as
surance could be given that the ca
bles were holding fast, before lifting
operations were commenced.
There Is little or no interest along
the waterfront now in the salvage
work, the curious crowds which gath-
cred to gaze for hours at the dredge
in the fairway, at the big floating
crane, and at the three remaining sub.
marines moored to the navy dock. be-
ing missing. The next stir Will prob
ably be caused by the arrival Of the
Maryland, due Monday, and the appli-
cation of the deep sea diving gear to
the present necessity.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-09
KUPIHEA. TO GET HOUSE
cENSURE BUT NOT MUCH
CHANCE OF EXPULSION? ?

Members OF the house of represen
tatiyes and local attorneys have
agreed that under the provisions Of
the Organic Act the legislature is re-
strained from expelling Representa-
tive Kupihea on grounds of immoral,
indecent or disorderly conduct or neg
lect in the guarding of the morals of
his young daughter. Eve, and his
niece. r T..
The Organic Act provides that the
house can expel members for treason
felony, upon conviction; or for Q
breach of the peace or for neglect Of
duty as a member of the house or for
disorderly conduct in the house. AS
Kupihea has not been convicted on
any charge and rs his conduct in the
legislature warrants no sufficient
grounds for action. the members hold
kthat nottingham be done further than
10 censure him.
One leading member said today that
the house by fits adoption of the report
will censure Kupihea and that it
should be so understood. He doubts
il the house otherwise can act against
the lone Democratic member, who is
Z Continued on page tw0l
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-09
THREE CHINESE
HELD TO JURY
IN OPIUM RAID
Seventy Empty Dope Cans
Taken BY Smiddy From
Room On AaIa Street

AS an aftermath of the biggest
opium raid thus far made by u. 8.
Marshal j. J. Smiddy and his dep
uties, the federal grand jury, which
convenes Monday morning, may in
vestigate the case of 500 Kow, Chez
Shin and Lum LIN, Chinese now un-
der arrest by the federal authorities
on an opium charge. 500 Kow has
been released on bond in the sum of
$500. Chez Shin and Lum Lun are
in Jail charged with having taken
part in a transaction with 500 Kow
in which opium valued at $50 was eX-
changed.
The raid was made March 16 by
Marshal Smiddy, following the receipt
Of information from Captain of De-
+tectives McDuffle. From 500 Kow's
room in a tenement in Aala street the
marshal took 10 empty opium tins,
many bearing the government stamp.
Among other paraphernalia secured as
evidence was large horn containing
a substance believed to be mixture
of poi and molaSses, which is fire.
quently sold to Chinese in lieu of the
real poppy drug" Marshal Smiddy
said today he has reason TO believe
that 500 kow was engaged in the
manufacture of the fake" opium, and
that it was probably sold by him in
the real opium tins.
500 Kow's room contained the larg.
est cache Of empty opium tins ever
found by the marshaIs office in any
of its several raids. The Chinese evil
IDENTIFY had been a dealer in opium,
Smiddy says, as the evidence obtain
ed from Chez Shin and Lum Lun is
that shortly before their arrest they
had purchased $50 worth of the drug
from him. Chez Shin said he receiv'
ed $50 from Lum Lun with which to
buy opium from 500 Kow, and that
he was to receive one dollar as his
fContinued on mage threel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-09
RATE
REGULATIONB BILL
TABLED IN HOUSE
As Indicated at Hearing Com
mittee Report Urges Measure
Be Dropped For Present

Representative Hales bill for the
regulation Of fire insurance under the
supervision of the territorial insur-
ance commissioner was tabled in the
house today on recommendation OF the
finance committee, Norman Watkins.
chairman. The reasons are set forth
in the committees report, which is as
follows:
After due and careful cOnsidera-
t!Cn. and after having held a public
meeting on this bill, we nave reached
the conclusion that we do not favor
the making of fire insurance rates by
the territory at this time.
From Information that we have
gathered, it is our belief that it has
been the experience on the mainland
that state-made rates, have usually
proven to be arbitrary and unscienti-
fic and have been found to require
constant changes. thus aggravating
the very condition they were called
into existence to cure.
We recommend that the activity
of the territory in this matter be con-
fined, for the present at least, to the
acquisition of data upon which to base
a classification of risks in order that
the insurance commissioner may have
statistical information to depend upon
in case abuses are brought to his no.
tice. This can be done partly by fol-
lowing the methods which have been
used for many years by rating bu-
reau now operating in connection with
the Board of Fire Underwriters Of
Honolulu. Surveys, maps, etc, as
we'll as statistical data in relation to
loss experience Of the companies writ
ing risks in Hawaii should be contrib
uted by the Board of Fire Underwrit-
ers OF Honolulu.
"YOur committee feels that House
Bill sc is premature, and as substi-
tute, we present and urge the pass
age of a concurrent resolution which
we believe will fill the immediate re-
quirements of this question"
A concurrent resolution requesting
the commissioner Of insurance to s."
cure all data on the subject Of .nsur-
ance rates was introduced by the com,
mittee as a substitute for Hale's bill
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-09
MRS. C0RBETT, NEE
WATERH0USE, DEAD

Albert Waterhouse received a cable.
gram this morning announcing the
death of his sister, Mrs. D. w. Cor.
bett as having just occurred at Mid,
dletown, n. Y, where she had been
living for between Is, and 20 years.
Besides her husband and her brothei
just named, she leaves a sister, Mrs.
A. b. Wood, their parents having been
the late Hon. and Mrs. Henry Water,
house of this city. She was a little
over AZ years of age. Mrs. Corbett,
formerly Mary s. Waterhouse, was a
social favorite in her native city and
a large circle of the friends Of her
youth will unite with the bereqved rel.
atives in deploring her loss.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-09
She Confirms
Nelson Report

1T is evident to my mind that the
submarine "a disaster was the result
OF mother blowout OF the. motors,
declares Mrs. NJ. d. Black, 1920 Ka.
pfolani street, with whom Mr.. and
Mrs. William S. Nelson had been stay
ing, because after the first blowout
several, of the marine engineers net
here in my house and discussed ~-1he
accident.
They appeared greatly worried over
the blowout and watched them sh III
ing their heads. A few days later
they went to Pearl HarbOr to have the
motors reraired but Mrs. Nelson told
me that her husband had said that the
machinery never would be the same
again. have no doubt that her story,
as told in an Associated Press deS
patch to the Star-Bulletin yesterday
from Los Angeles, was true because
all Of it, except the remark about Mel
son having informed the flotilla Off
GERS Of the danger, can back up
from what | myself heard in this
house.
Nelson was chief machinists S mate on
the Inflated submarine and his widow
gave dancing lessons at Mrs. Blacks
home. The Nelson's also made their
residence there. Mrs. Nelson left for
Los Angeles when hope for the lives
of the submarine crew was given up.
Mrs Black said today that she over.
heard Mrs Nelson imparting the same
inform alton, with the exception of the
remark about the warning to the COM
manders, to Admiral Moore over the
telephone a day or two after the dis
aSter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-09
HONOLULU BANKS
TAKE SI5O,0OO OF
TERRITORY BONDS
Bishop 8 Company Buy $100, =
600 Worth and Bank of
Hawaii $4,000
ENOUGH MONEY ON HAND
FOR ALL IMPROVEMENTS
Deal Represents First Heavy
Investment By Local Capital
In Territorial Obligations

Territorial Treasurer c. J. McCar-
thy completed two big sales Of terri
torial bonds to Honolulu purchasers
yesterday, Bishop & company taking
500, 900 and the Bank of Hawaii TAX
ing $4,000. The printed bonds.
which we're on hand in the treasurer's s
office, were signed and delivered and
the coin paid over, becoming immedi-
ately available for public improve
ment work.
These sales are in addition to the
two large purchases Of Hawaiian gov
ernment securities by Otis & Com
pany OF Cleveland, Ohio, and two or
three smaller sales made here sever
al weeks ago. The total amount OF
territorial bonds of last years issue
already disposed Of Is now $930,00O
President Wilson authorized an
issue OF sI,430,0 so there remains
unsold at the present time 100000
Treasurer. Mccarthy said yesterday
that $930,000 is amply sufficient to
finance all territorial Improvement
projects that are planned for the
near future and Il likely will be un.
nessary To attempt to sell the half
million balance for the next year or
two. =.
The price paid by Bishop & Com
pany and the Bank of Hawaii is the
same as that by the eastern buyers,
10 cents above par on each $1,000
worth.
Governor pinkham last year au.
thorized the sale of $4,000 worth
Of the bonds. but because of the Eu-
ropean war, which broke out Just be-.
core Oonkiing, then treasurer, had
attained the printed bonds, Conkling
was unable to dispose Of any Of the
paper at better than 9S per cent OF
their face value and Governor Pink
ham refused to permit sale of any
amount at that figure, holding stead
fastly to a price OF par.
The sagacity OF the governors pol
ley was seriously questioned in many
quarters at the time. People we're in
clined to think Hawaii would be
lucky to get 9S per cent; moreover,
the Territory was in need Of ready
money for improvements and pro-
jeots which apparently required early
attention were held up, with seem:
ingly very small hope of a definite
future. Now, however, these same
bonds are at premium and in strong
demand. Otis & Company stand
ready to take even more of them at
the price paid for the last block and
ether eastern investors have signi-
fed eagerness to take. whatever
ananunt fha farrifnry % WILLING IN ra-
lease
This weeks sale is epoeh-making.
Never before have local investors tax
en- such big interest In the local gov
ernment bonds, These are the first
sales OF any size to Hawaiian people
and the sales are taken as, an indica-
ton not only that there is plenty OF
ready money right at home seeking
investment but that the territorial
securities are looked upon as thor
oughiy sound, equal to those of any
other concern In the entire country.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-09
Church COUNCIL
Will DRAFT new
RED.L|GHT BILL

That the Tnter-church Federation
will take immediate steps towards re-
Viving the so-called "redlight" bill,
or senate bill No. so, which provides
for the abolition of the social evil
through abatement and was killed
in the senate yesterday by vote of
8 to 6, Senator Castle being absent,
was the statement made today by a
member of the council of the fedora
ton.
The bill is similar to one intro
duced in the senate two years ago,
which was brought before that body
too late for consideration. 1t was
killed after lengthy argument, the
majority of which was against it's
adoption. 1t was stated today that
the senate will hold a public hearing
on the bill Tuesday evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-09
BILL REGULATING SALE
OF FIREARMS PASSED

Representative Silva's bill to regu-
late the sale of fire arms and ammu-
milton and to allow the police officers
to keep tab on revolvers and other
weapons passed the house today on
unanimous vote.
The bill provides that whenever a
sale Of any firearm or ammunition is
made. the person making the sale must
record the name Of the purchaser, the
class Of weapon or ammunition and
the date Of the sale with the clerk
and the sheriff of the county.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-09
BROCKMAN TAKES
Away BELIEF in
HAWAII METHODS
Definite Plans For Race Ming
ling, as ExempIified Here,
May Be Used In Orient
NOTED Y. M. C. A. WORKER
URGES INTEREST IN CHINA
Emphasizes Need of Trained
Educators to Assist In the
Country's Rebirth

America is at last aroused to hCT
responsibility in the worldwide spirit
of brotherhood, but the largest view
of American obligation to the rest OF
the world | fine right here in these
islands. The smallness of your islands
have given rise to the largeneSS OF
your vision in this trem endOus prob
lem OF the races"
This was the parting triEute to Ha-
waii paid by Fletcher S. BrOckman
as he was preparing to leave Honolu-
iu for his work in China On the Sh:nyO
Maru today.
Mr.. Brockman carries back to China
the new idea of international dinners
as a basis for friendly race relations
He plans to hold dinners in such CIT
les as TientSin, Pekin. Shanghai
Hongkong, Canton and others with
similar problems of a large foreign
population.
What impresses me most after my
weeks stay here" said the national
Y. M. c. A. secretary for China, lis
that an island so small could give
rise to SO great a spirit as was mani
tested at the international dinner
Tuesday night.
"The feeling between the leaders in
Hawaii is anything but insular, and
much in advance Of that apparent on
the mainland
The secretary spoke OF the large
amount of educational, charitable and
philanthropic institutions here as com,
pared with thetrest Of the world, but
suggested several opportunities yet
untouched.
'I should like to see Hawaii support
d special training school for work in
the Orient" he said. I'VE need more
American citizens of both Oriental
and Occidental stock, before we can
come into the true relations with the
Orient"
Why is Hawaii not the best plac
in the world to train men to supply
the great demand for business repre-.
sentatives, consular agents, misSionar.
les, Y. M. c. A. secretaries and teach
ers in government schools in the
Orient?
With the problem OF the races so
vital in Hawaii why would it not be
timely to add Chinese and Japanese
o the language curricula which now
honors French and German?"
These and many other questions the
great friend of the orient throws out
70 Hawaii as the challenge from the
East. His plan for training schools
would make such an institution supple,
nentary to Pmahou Academy, College
1f Hawaii and Mills Institute lie en-
phasized. as his parting. message, the
crying need of educated Chinese in
China to assist in the great new re-
birth of the republic.
Mt. Brockman also suggests that
scholarships for students in the Ori-
ant be granted by Hawaiian institu-
tons as further ties of interest in the
inal solution.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-09
Fighting On West Front
Most Fierce Since Scissors

LONDON, England April 9-French military headq1ar-
ers further advance along the Meus Mosee
rivers The attempt Of the Allies force back the German
wedge at this point resulting in the most sangunary fighting
the west since the battle Of Scissors evidenced by the fact
that the German trenches captured have been ehoked with
corpses. .*~
The German office announcements admit the fierce
of the battle but claim the advantage They say the
French have suffered losses in and ground Dg
rachten has again been wrested from the Belgians
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-09
INCREASE FACILITIES FOR
FIGHT ON TUBERCULOSIS

Through the establishment of
tuberculosis school in Honolulu on
April -. and the opening of a tuber-
culin clinic at the board of health
on April Is, every case of tubercu-
losis among children will be cared
for. This is facility which hitherto
has been lacking. Glandular and