davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-01
!. v. c. A. IS EOl)T
TO RAISE S37S7
in As HOURS
This is Sum it Needs to Make
It Self Supper filng for

!, Gixs teams. <aohk c0niB65ed 0L 1 !
women,3 tomorrow will commence q
thorough two-dsy campaign In HO-
nolulu for Tunds to complete the 1915
budget of the Y. w. G.. A.
The association will ask Honolulu
for $37S7. This is needed to make .
total Of $4,000, the balance having
already been assured through sell.
support. The Y. w. C. A. viii ems
deavor to raise the money through
private subscription.
Last year the association was 80
per cent self supporting During the
next two days it will ask the publlI
only for the difference between the
estimated expense and the income.
Further financial responsibility of the
community will cease for the year
when this amount ss7S7-has been
raised.
During the coming year the associa-
ton intends to broaden out along
many needed lines, one being the en-
ployment Of an extension secretary.
While a new building is serely need
ed 1.-The vital question of livelihood will
be the only one considered at this
time. Since its organization the as
sociation always has had strong wo-
men at its head, among them being
Mrs. Walter r. Frear, who now Is
president, and Mrs. L. Tenney Peck.
Competent secretaries have been In
charge of the various departments.
The membership of the association
is 756. There are SS6 women and
girls in the various classes. Thirty
members enjoy the privileges Of the
Homestead. There are classes In Ger
man. salesmanship, swimming. domes-
tic science. tennis, French, Spanish,
basketball. English. millinery, gym
nasiun, Bible and first-aid.
These classes are held In various
parts Of the city: Castle tanks, Castle
kindergarten, College Of Hawaii, Kilo-
hama building, Library of Hawaii,
Homestead, association rooms and In
private homes.
During the present year the asso-
citation intends to establish classes
In school drawing, Biblical dratnatics
and dressmaking.
The association lunch room In the
Boston building, Fort street, is In
charge Of Miss Cora Varney. Last
year Miss Yarney reorganized the
lunch room connected with the Los
Angeles association which is patron
lied by from 1000 to 1900 women and
girls daily.
The local associations lunch room
needs dishes, chairs, napkins, table
linen. steam table and new stove.
1t Is open to the women and girls Of
the city every day in the year but
Sundays.
In the public schools Of Honolulu
there are 1913 girls and in private
schools 24S1. a total of $500 girls. of
different nationalities. It is the aim
Of the Y. w. c. A. to be a home for
these girls. f :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-01
GERMANS SAY
AGAIN BRITISH
LOST CRUISER
Teuton Admiralty Reiterates
Statement North Sea Bat
tie Not So One sided

The following cablegram
was received this morning from
German official sources:
WASHINGT0N D. 6,
Tel, The German admiral
~ annonnces:
s Ii the battle of the North
Sea on January "a the English
loss was one battle-cruiser and
three torpedo boat destroyers.
The German loss was only the
cruiser Bluecher. The report
concerning the Kolberg is
false. /"
It was announced by the
British admiralty that the Ger
man light cruiser Kolberg had
been lost in the North Sea bat
tie.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-01
STICK TO
PLEDGE TO FIX
ROADS LANE

Inspection OF the roads and streets
il Kaimuki. Kakaako, Wails;lsi and
Diamond Head districts and those
leading to the Pail was made yester-
day by Mayor Lane CITY Engineer
Whitehouse, Road Overseer Clark and
Supervisors AHA and Quinn and q
definite program OF improvement OF
the roads Inspected mapped cut.
we intend to fulfil our promises
with regard to the Improvement OF
roads" Mayor Lane said TO the Star
Bulletin today, and will put forth
EoLess efforts that no excuses may
have to be offered two years hence.
TIE cnly obstruction in the way OF
road and street improvement Is the
c1st OF same and this we will endeav-
or to overcome as much as possible.
Former administration have prom
ised the residents OF the island serye1
by the Waia1ee-Waimea road real
surface. In this they have failed We
also have promised good road, but
we will not 90 back on our promises.
Specifications for the Improvement of
the Waialee- -Waimea highway are now
being prepared. They call for coral
read and bids will be asked for as
socn as the specifications have been
completed
Supervisor Quinn, who is chairman
of the roads committee. also spoke
enthusiastically on the proposed i'm
provements.
Our next move will be to imurr go
the read to the Pail ard we shall
make 1t a perfect boulevard" he said.
Work towards this end has been
started by 10 men working from the
Pali towards the city ami it will be
only a few weeks until the entire
road viii be as smooth as glsss. We
also contemplate hard-surfacing Luz
so street from Pawaa street TO Alapai
street at a width of 25 feet
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-01
DESMOND 10 BE
TRIED HERE ON
BIGANfY CHARGE

3
William Desmond, civil engineer
formerly with the quartermaster de.
partment of the army In Hawaii, win
be brought back to Honolulu to stand
trial in the federal court on charge
of bigamy.
Desmond. who recently was arrest
ed In San Francisco. now is out on
bond to the amount of $4,000. Unit,
ed States Marshal ]. ]. Smiddy has
forwarded a warrant 10 the coast city
upon which he will be rearfested and
brought to Honolulu by the marshal
of San Francisco. The San Francisco
marshal and his prisoner probably
viii arrive In Honolulu February g.
The charge is that Desmond mar
ried his first wife in Boston and, aftel
coming to Hawaii, married again in
Honolulu without having secured q
divorce.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-01
CHINA BRINGS
REFUGEES And
I0RNSIOR|ES
Pacific Mail Liner Here After
Hard Irip Ieutons From
Man Aboafd

I3rinelng o<.sHpn rekigees frun Ma
mia ana feH67ti7,e & rough weather. the
Pacific Mail liner GA GAina. with 500 tons
of freight for the islands. reached .
berth at pier at o'clock this after
noon The vessel. with q afew cabin
passengers and mail. VIII be despatch-
ed fof San Francisco at 10 O'clock to-
morrow morning The following pas
sengers arrived:
For Honolulu Rafael Compos, Mrs.
Coo Choy Shee. Mr.. and Mrs. C. E.
Cooper.
Through to San Francisco Capt. L.
T. Baker, F.. L. Blessing, DR.. w. Born,
]. p. BeckwoIdt, s. v. Coppinger, s.
Fehmi. II. Grimm, B. Gruner, Ju-
Illus Helm, Mrs. f. S. Herris, E. A.
Kingcome. Mrs. E. A. Kingsome. b.
Leu, Miss r. T. Lewis, A. Magedson.
Mrs. A. Magedson. Mrs. J. Manning,
Master Jack Manning. w. May, H. N.
Myers, Mrs. H. N. Myers, Miss Fran
ces C. Myers, H. Nenbnef, Capt. G..
Schlaiker, H. F. Schmidt, Mrs. H. F.
Schmidt, Wm. J. Shaw, j. J. Shaw, ].
+. Siebert,. Mrs. j. F.. Siefert, A. ].
De Souza. VIM. Sprinkle, H. K. Stafk,
Master Chas. Stark. A. Strausz, Mrs.
A. Strausz. Miss N Strausz and native
servant, s. 2. Sureya, B. Weisz. Mrs.
C. De Witt, Miss katherine De Witt,
VIM. De Witt, Miss Margery De Witt
and native servant, Mrs. 2. Wolff.
From Yokohama Mrs. G. X. Cum
mings. r. C. Maxwell. s. Tajima, s.
II. Wainwright. Mrs. s. II. Vain.
wright. d. T. wainwright
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-01
Test VOTE IN
SENATE SHOWS
Bill NAY LOSE
Senator Clarke Of Arkansas
Starties Upper House By
Moving to Send Measure
Back TO Committee Ad-
journment Taken With Mo-
ton Pending Opponents Of
Blu Have Majority Today

IA. r. Uy It0. Wireiebbj
WASHINGTON, d. O., Feb.
Senator James ?. Clarke
o( Arkansas, q Democrat, star
.I the senate today by NOV
~ 10 recommit the Ships
Purchase bill without further
co1lidefation, TO its COMMITTEES.
The chair ruled the motion out
Of order. A test vote showed
||1t opponents Of the bin had
u that time IN the senate .
a. jority, the vote being 46 TO
Democrats who deserted
81. I.uocratic side were SEN
..& ..nkhead Of Alabama
II|61 Of Florida, Camden Of
Kentucky, Clarke Of Arkansas,
Hitchcock Of Nebraska. 0'GQr-
nan Of New York, Smith Of
Georgia and vardaman Of
Mississippi.
The senate adjourned until
ionorroW with Clarle's origi-
na1 motion pending.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-01
Germans Renew Fight to get Warsaw;
Russians Say Turks Lose Tabr''

PETROGRAD, Russia, Feb. Heavy fighting with a.
Germans the Warsaw front has been resumed The Russian
general staff believes that Gen. Hindenbee il beginning
a new general offensive movement
fierce German charge stormed several Russian trerc1
The Russians retook them the point Of the byone ami
hlating German companies The Germans charged again
and reconuuered portion Of the positions first occupied
AS to the situation in the southwark the Russian >
says:
Generally speaking, positions in the o1IpatlI1L
are secure. Our left is progressing satisfactorily
"Only advance guard encounters are taking place II
Bukowina
''The Turks in Persia have been routed We have occ
pied Tabroz''
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-01

A. p. Taylor. assistant secretary Of
the Promotion Committee, has sent b
wireless message to H. P. Wood, Ha-
waii resident fair commissioner. to
ascertain the number of passengers
coming to Honolulu on the excursion
of the steamer Great Northern and
whether any island residents are
booked.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-01
Official Bulletins Today Show
Little But Artillery Due|s Ii es|

LONDON, England, Feb. LIN Belgium and northern
France there has been series Of spirited artillery 1ns|s
the last day in which the Allies everywhere claim sl
vantage.
The Paris bulletin today says that the only infantry
counter German charge near Ypres which easily
checked.
Berlin CURLY says that there is nothing important On ,ts
western front to report
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-01

foloNiNg esbiegfsm
AaNASkINe7QNk % Feb &
nothing
aon East Rfsslan fo1tf
Mlss north e th stl ~ hussans have been driven q
places which
Poland south W tstus the Germans gained further terrain
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-01

The federal trial jurors have been
excused until Wednesday morning at
$50 O'Clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-01
GERMAN OFFICIAL CABLEGRAMS
Germany Declares French
Broke Pledge to America
The f6IIowinq cabIeoram was :

foiNng abesrsnn last night from German official
aHAGfliNGTON, o.
Moro officially American daes
against Flick and cuender Of pretended
would written would
the president Of the French republic the executions
cording nevertheless
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-01
GernIan Army Headquarters Report

4
ria1dss artillery the
Bcrynous Of Loscz Rnssfan attack repusd.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-01
Balkans Restless; Greece May Aid
Servia Il Austria Invades Aea'

PARIS, France, Feb 1.-The Balkan states a9enc,
Athens says that Greece will aid servia Il there Is new
trian invasion. Great activity is apparent
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-28
MlNNEsorA's POSITION.
Elections cut up queer capers.

Elections cut up queer capers.
Minnesota elected a governor on an
anti-county option platform by a ma
jority between 10000 and $4,000. AT
the same election a legislature was
selected, a majority of which was
pledged to county option.
The legislature has passed up tC
Governor Hammond, the anti-county
option executive, a county option
measure to sign.
What is the real desire OF the vot.
ers of the state?
The electors, a majority of them
have said in one instance we want
county option but they have elected
a governor who opposes the issue.
Governor Hammond doubtless will
sign the measure. 1t is just possible
that the people sele cted him for his
executive ability, regardless of his
personal stand on county option.
But this Is an election caper worthy
Of notice. .....
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-28
Appetizer" for Vegetables.

Not a fertilizer but an appetizer for
vegetables is supplied by the radioac.
tive earth taken from the refuse OF the
carnotite mines of Colorado and
sowed at the rate of fifty to one hum
dred pounds per acre in order to in:
crease crops from 10 to los per cent
owe plots treated in precisely the
same way, except for the addition Of
the radium earth. DR.. H. H. Rusby,
Dean of the Columbia College of Phar.
macy has published his report in the
Journal of the New York Botanical
garden. This carnotite earth must
emit rays Of a different kind from
those of ordinary earth, which is 20
times as radioactive. 1t would be we'll
worth the time of scientists skilled in
separating the alpha, beta, and gamma
rays of radioactive substances to find
gut which kind best stimulates plant
growth.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-28
1uRPIN|TE IS LITTLE USED
Asphyxiatins shefts Have Been Found
to Have Small Effect in the
Open Field,

At the beginning of the war great
deal was said about the newly-discov.
cred turpinite shells, which, it vas
asserted, would kill by asphyxiation
all living creatures within a certain
radius, Since then surprise has often
been expressed why little or no use Of
this wonderful explosive has been
made by the French artillery. There
r reasons to explain it's nonemploy.
ments
In the first place, turpinite shells
have little effect in the open field.
They can only be usefully fired
against inclosed spaces, forts or
dwellings. And SO long as the enemy
is on French or Belgian soil the risk
to French or Belgian civilians would
be too great to justify the use Of tur.
pn.ite in the bombardment Of towns
and villages. Moreover, the new ex.
plosive can only be used with special.
ly constructed guns of most delicate
machinery. Used with the ordinary
"seysnty.fives" it's dangers would be
almost as great to the French gunners
as To- the enemy.
Tho. speculation now will be
whether turpinite will come into its
own II Germany is invaded and ito
fortresses are bombarded.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-28
AMI MAILS vs..

1t is too bad that the legislature has
seen fit tc deal n~iggardly with health
measures. No one is Directing to the
amount of money appropriated to pro
tect stock, but surely the conserva,
ton Of human health and life is pro
po~rtionately as important.
Appropriation measures for live
stock sanitary purposes aggregate
$27,0S5 and this is none too much fol
the excellent work which, the state
board is doing.
But against this is only $4,000 III
the interest Of public health. The
health of the human beings is as nee
essary to the progress and prosperity
of the state as the condition of live
stock.
There is an apparent indiffer ence
here to health measures. For some
reason or other public health meas
ures in this session have been so EN-
asculated that their authors fail tt
recognize them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-28
JESS Willard Wins A WIfE-.f0R
Another man WHILE IN TRAINING

and, placed both hands On his hips
He pushed forward his chin and met
three full arm swings. Joe put all
of his muscle and weight behind
those three blows, two with the right
and one with the left. Wizards
mouth was still open in that smile
that was getting Joe's goat" He
Looked at Isabel. Apparently she
evaded his gaze.
why don't you fight?' said Joe.
Are you afraid to hit me? Fight
durn you"
The spectators roared. Willard
suddenly changed his smile for his
fighting face. The big fighter began
to sidestep and advanced and tented
as though looking for an opening to
land the Knockout.
The midget" 10 Game.
Joe was game. LET loose with it,
durn you," he said between gasps.
He emphasized his invitation by
making a straight arm lunge at viii
lard. The big fighter sidestepped, and
as Joe shot past him he tapped the.
little fellow an open hand slap o nthe
back of the neck. The blow was just
enough to change Joe's aerial course
from a parabolic curve upward to a
spiral glide downward. The dive
sent him between the two strands OF
the ropes and landed him one row
beyond that occupied by Isabel. She
was at his side in a minute.
Joe. if you'd ever landed with that
last bow, they'd "a postponed this
here Johnson bout forever" she. said.
You don't have to tell me anything
more; you've proved IT,"
But don't you think nothing bout
that last blow he hit me?" said Joe.
THAT Was nothing. Why, the last
time that off hind mule in the Cloud.
croft stage kicked me l didn't fly
half as far"
In the dressing room Joe admitted
that he was the proudest man in the
world, for two reasons. First. he
had made the title contender sun.
loose his heaviest blow" and, Sec
ond, the only little girl in the world
had promised to marry the fearless
driver of the Cloudcroft stage.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-28
$4,000 FOR
GOOD ROADS
Secretary Of State Thomas Hall
Announces Distribution of
Money for Motor
Licenses.

Thomas Hall, secretary Of state, an
nounces that he has distributed, dur
ing the year 1914. the sum Of ~$50,345.77
to the good road funds of the tifty-two
counties of the state, dividing the NOR
ey to each county according to the
number of automobiles and motor
cycles registered with him from each
county. "A sum such as this, devoted
annually to the building IF good roads
will, if spent wisely, soon have an ap-
probably beneficial effect upon The
roads of the state. "
1856 Automobiles in Blu! leigh CO.
The total amount collected by the
secretary of state from the registra-
ton Of motor vehicles during 1914 was
$55,964 90. The expense. which in
cluded cost OF registration tags, post
age, printing, %clerkhire, etc. amounted
to $5,613.S6, leaving the net amount
as given above. The total number of
automobiles registered was 17,347 and
the number OF motorcycles was 1855
Burleigh county had 1886 automobiles
and 10 motorcycles registered and re.
ceived $961.23 from the fund for use
on the county roads.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-28

Ell Paso, Tex, Feb. 27.-At his
training quarters today Jess Willard
won a wife-for another a 1t
happened this way. After the title
contenders had boxed three rounds
each with Jimmy Savage, Walter
Monahan, and Jack Hemple, his three
heavyweight trainers, Manager Tom
Jones issued a call for ambitious vol
lnseers. From the first row of seats
near the training ring a young man
arose and announced himself:
"I'm Joe Watso from Alamogordo,'
he said. 81 drive the stage to Cloud
croft up in the mountains. I've
fought a few different things and ]
think | an make you sweat"
Stand up on the bench so we can
see you!" a spectator yelled.
Seconded BY Best Girl.
Ignoring the slight to his height of
five feet eight inches Joe removed
his Goa and hat and handed them
over to a girl who was sitting beside
him. She was blushing furiously,
but she accepted the ~challenger's di.
vestments and said:
Now listen, Joe: Don't hit hard
this is just training. It amt not real
fight"
Just keep your eye on me. I'm
goner prove what | been a-tellin'
you" replied Joe as he was led off to
the dressing rooms, from which he
reappeared in a pair Of green tights,
a strifle baggy for his stature.
Watch me- isabel" be said upon
stepping into the ring and bowling to
Ethe ruddy checked girl who was hold
ing his coat.
GO it, joe" she said.
Willard reached out his mamouth
left paw and almost enveloped the
head of Watson. The big fighter held
his comparatively midget antagonist
at arms length.
Joe went to it." but on account of
being propped away by Wizards long
arms, couldn't hand within a foot of
Wizards waist line. Willard smiled
and held his right hand on his hip
during the procedure.
Flight, durn you," said Joe.
Willard removed the extending arm
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-28
LARGEST Chain Drive.

The largest chain drive in existence,
three times greater in size than any
previously built, is to be found at the
Ok Bow power plant, on Snake river,
copperfeld, Ore, The plant consists
Of a $500 kilowatt generator, operated
oy two ~water-wheel units, each con-
sisting of two pairs of water-wheels Of
the 4S-inch horizontal type, operating
under a 21-foot head. The speed Of
the water-wheels is i147 revolutions
per minute, and each water-wheel unit
Morse chains, each u inches wide,
The sprockets on the line shafting hav.
ing a two-inch pitch, and the shaft cen
:ers being ten feet apart.-Scientitic
American.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-28
G|bbfNS Bill
Was TAKEN Up
House Apportionment Commit
tee for Indefinite Postpone
ment.

The house apportionment commit.
Zee met last night for the purpose OF
taking up the Gibbens bill, IS. B. 243,
making each county a senatorial dis.
trict and providing that not more
than one state senator shall be elect.
ed from any county.
When the first vote was taken the
count showed Is for the bill and Is
against and Chairman Hedalen was
forced to vote upon the proposition.
He voted to recommend the bill for
passage. But a later count, taken
for verification, showed about 20 for
indefinite postponement of the bill
and the remainder against such a re-
port.
The majority of the committee
signed the report to recommend TIE
bill for indefinite postponement and
a minority report will probably he
brought in tomorrow recommending
the bill to pass.
immigration Bill.
The house committee on %appropria-
tons also met last evening and took
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-28
FAIR PROPOSITION.

There is a bill before the senate
recommended by the Lathrop commit
tee which should have the united sup
port of that body. 1t provides thai
towns in which normal schools are
located shall contribute to the support
of the model schools conducted by the
normals.
Minot is the only city where this is
done. There is no reason Why the
state should pay the entire expense
of the school. At Valley City, the
state pays the entire expense of the
model school, thus relieving that town
of the expense of one school. The
Mayville Normal pays for the privilege
of allowing normal school students to
practice in the local schools.
These are the best arrangements
that can be made under existing con-
ditions and neither of The normal
schools is to blame in the least. The
bill before the senate committee on
education provides that one school in
the regular school system can be TAX
en- over by the normal school authori-
ties as a practice school. 1t is likely
that the bill will be SO amended as to
split the cost of these schools between
the state and the locality. This would
be a fair distribution of the expense.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-28
TO BUY BACK
CAPITOL LOTS
Treadwell Twichell introduced a
Resolution in the House
Yesterday.

Treadwell Twichell yesterday intro.
duced a concurrent resolution in the
house and asked that it be referred
to the proper committee. The resolu-
ton authorizes the boardsof trustees
of public property to purchase or Sc
cure by condemnation proceedings for
the state any lots Or land which, in
its judgm ent, might be necessary for
capitol site purposes. An annual ap-
preparation of IS 1000 is provided for
t. carry out the provisions of this res
olution.
The resolution recites that there
were originally $50 lots in Capito;
Park addition. Two hundred and
eleven lots were sold for the purpose
of securing funds for the purchase Of
the present capitol building. The res
olution further states that it seems
that the state should own all of the
addition and that the board of trust
ees has already purchased 4S lots for
$4,510 actual cost and $463.75 Incl
dental expenses. The remaining 175
lots, it is estimated, can be secured
at an approximate cost Of $4,000 to
ST., 900.