davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-09-24
CATARRH GERMS
EASILY KILLED
Only Way To Cure This Disease Is TO De.
stroy It's Cause.

stroy It's Cause
II you have catarrh and want TO get rid
of ~ you must kin the germs which cause
caiarrh. stomach dosing. ointments. sprays.
creams. douchrs. etc. fail because they over.
porary relief but they do not reach tho germ
lfo that has found Judgement in your head,
nose, throat, and could not destroy u II they
did.
The best known way Of destroying the
dangerous germs Of Catarrh and consequent
ly ending the disease itself. Is 90 breathe
int the air passages Of your nose and throat
She pleasant. penetrating air Of Hyomei
pronounced High-o.mel flyomci Is made
from purcst Oh Of Eucalyptus combined with
other powerful. healing, antscptc and
rermcidal ingredients You breathe Il
through little pocket inhaler which
B. Danforth and other leading druggists in
Wilmington and vicinity are furnishing
with every complete treatment sold Every
time you inhnlo tho sweet. fragrant air Of
liyomei through this little devise YOU are
drawing into your swollen. inhamcd germ
laden membranes medicnted air which
viii not OILY reduce 81 tho swelling and
and stopped up air passages, hut will ahso.
lutcly and positively destroy every trace Of
Catsrrh germ life " reaches. Druggists are
sure Of the blessed, lasting relief that
Hyomei brings 10 catarrh sufferers that they
sell it invariably on the positive guarantee
that money paid viii be refunded " success.
fu results are not secured from rs use
Got a Hyomei outfit from your druggist TO-
day and begin at once 10 drive this dan
gerous and disgusting disease from your
system forever.
Evening journal., 1915-09-24
By WILBUR S. FORREST
United Press Stan Correspondent


LONDON. Sept 1O-(By MaiD The
mothers record in this war Is held by
Mrs. Mary Fury. Of Loughrea, County
Galway, Ireland.
She has given ten sons to the
British army. Five are dead in
France. One lies in a hospital re-
covering from wounds. One Is
prisoner i'm Germany. One remains
fighting and another is nursing right
arm shattered by a bullet
This is not all Of Mrs. Fury's fight
ing family. She has a daughter, Mrs.
Mary Cosey. Romford, England Mrs.
Cosey's husband is one Of Romtord's
1000 fighting men at the front.
Several weeks ago Mrs. COsey support
ed her large family OF small children
with the aid of two brothers-iH-law
Now they nave gone to war and she is
struggling OIL alone.
What Mrs Mary Fury and Mrs.
Cosey have suffered IN England 5
greatest crisis Is II story OF hundreds
OF homes OF the working classes in
the British Isles.
A similar story can be told in a
smaller way from the mansions OF
British aristocracy and from the
castles" OF the middle classes. But
it does not leave the sting of poverty
that confronts Mrs. Mary Fury. OF
County Galway and her sisters of the
lower classes. She will suffer until
her body is planted in Irish soil and
with her. thousands of other women
whose husbands have left the spade
and shovel.
II conscriDtion comes in Great
Britain il will not find the husbands.
brothers and sons Of the Mary Furys
and Mary Cosey's among the slack
ers."
The laboring element is becoming
gradually the scarcest element in
Britain. Cities. towns and villages
alike have emptied their houses and
streets. These men are today in the
majority in Northern France. The
Dardanelles and other theatres Of war
The upper and middle classes are in
the hopeless numerical minority.
There is one obscure little street i'm
Walworth, a suburb Of South London
that tells the tale. This street is in
the heart of the working locality
It is called Trafalgar street." and is
simply a two rows Of $50 small brick
houses and shops built closely TO-
gether. The war office has distributed
cards OF honor for every family that
sends a man to the army. There arc
Evening journal., 1915-09-24
One Mother Gives Ten Sons in
EngIand's Defense; Five Dead

1876 cards Of honor in the windows OF
these little shops and houses. Child
ren play with cooked hats and wood
en- guns in the narrow street About
half of them will never see their
fathers again. They will go into the
factories their fathers left as soon as
their arms are strong enough
The war has brought all British
classes together-in the trenches. II
has brought all classes at home down
to the same plane-during the war.
But what Is 10 become of the Mrs.
Furys and Mrs Coseys after the war,
is a question that is hard to answer
Evening journal., 1915-09-24
LEGALITY OF BOND
issue NOW ASSURED

At the request OF Harris. Forbes
and Company. New York brokers. who
have subscribed for the $4,000 bond
issue for the construction of the
Henry Clay Sewer. City Council last
night reaffirmed the appointment OF
William p White as city auditor. In
dong this Council removed all doubts
in the minds OF the New York brok-
ers that the bond issue was Illegal.
The brokers desired that this action
be taken.
Council also adopted a resolution
approving of the sale of the bonds and
specifying the form Of such, the pro-
ceeds Of which are to be used in the
construction OF the new sewer.
Evening journal., 1915-09-24
SPECIAL CANDY.

EVERYDAY ASSORTED CHOCO-
LATES-In three layer white and
gold box, containing forty high grade
Cream Centers, Nut and Fruit pieces,
zoe per lb.
MAXINE CHERRIES. contain lus-
cious cherries in liquid Cream coated
with thick Chocolate. s9c box. Dam
forth Dependable Drugs. Market and
Second streets.--Adv
Evening journal., 1915-09-24
INDUSTRY LODGE NOMINATIONS.

INDUSTRY LODGE NOMINATIONS.
Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ST. GEORGES, Del. Sept. 24.-At a
meeting of Industry Lodge these Of
ficers were nominated: ~ c.. f. b.
Diehl; V. c.. Robert Moore: record
ing secretary. James E. Stanley; sec
rotary. n. f. silver; treasurer. James
Proud, trustees, William T. Harrlng-
ton. W. p. Cranston and Charles
Diehl.
Evening journal., 1915-09-24
ROBBED IN JAIL.

BY The United Press.
GRAND FORKS. \. D.. Sept "a
That he was robbed in jail. was the
complaint of John George, a Turk.
George said he secreted S400 from
guards, when imprisoned. but told
Evening journal., 1915-09-24

fellow prisoner about IT, Guards heard
commotion. and rescued George. His
complaint was that his antagonist had
stolen his S400. The guards could not
find the money.
Evening journal., 1915-09-24
BURNED BY GASOLINE FIRE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES, Del, Sept 24.-By the ex-
plosion of a gasoline stove. Mrs.
George Murray was burned about the
arms and chest yesterday The house
was saved from destruction by the
prompt assistance OF neighbors. who
extinguished the flames.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-04
KEEPS UP COURT WORK
EXPECTING TO HEAR OF
SUCCESSOR EVERY DAY

After months vacation William l.
Whitney was back in harness today as
second judge of the local circuit court
He handled but one case, that of the
appointment Of an administrator.
John Marcallino. who returned yes.
terday after visiting Seattle with the
local Shriners, was back at the clerk
desk. Kalei Aona, bailiff, who has
been "loafing," as he puts it, while
Judge Whitney was away, also was
back on the job.
The divorce and probate divisions
II the courts business have been
transferred back to Judge Whitney by
Judges Stuart and Ashford respective
iy. The Juvenile and land courts prob
ably win be transferred this afternoon
or tomorrow.
Nothing doing" was Judge Whit
ney's reply today when the prediction
that he may be reappointed was
preached Within a few days Judge
Whitney says he expects to hear
something definite from the attorney
general in Washington, ID. c. Until
that time, however. he will continue
with his court work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-04
Send STOWAWAYS
ON LOGAN BACK
TO PHILIPPINES.
Four are Germans, Thought to
Have Deserted Refugee
Ships at Manila !.

-Four German stowaways on board
the United States army transport LO-
gan, which arrived in Honolulu from
Manila via Nagasaki this morning, are
believed to have taken French leave"
from German refugee ships in Manila
bay. In addition to the Germans, who
refuse to identify themselves or to af-
firm or deny the belief that they are
from refugee steamers, one Japanese
and enc Filipino slowed away on the
Logan.
All are under guard and will be
taken eff the ship at San Francisco
to be sent back to Manila on later
transport. The Logan is serving as
death ship" on her voyage to San
francisco. She will carry three bodies
back to the mainland. j. F.. Clements,
about As years old and foreman of
the department of public works at Ma
Mia, was returning on the transport
to his home on the mainland to bet
ter his health when he died at sea
yesterday of tuberculosis.
The body of CPL Ernace Matthews,
cclcred, who died on the transport
Sherman en- route here to join Com
pany ID Of the 25th infantry, was taken
off the Sherman on July IA and is to
be returned to the mainland in the
Logan tonight The remains Of Pvt.
William L. Howard, who died July 20
at the post hospital. Fort Shafter,
will be placed in the steamer before
she departs for the mainland at 6
o'clock tonight.
There are 60 local army and navy
officers and territorial employees try
ing to get accommodations on the Lo-H
gan for tonight's trip, while there
are only 20 places to accommodate
them on the steamer. The Logan ar
rived about 10 o'clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-04
Loves
Bakery
sEALgp TENpERs.


Sealed tenders VIII be received up
to IL o'clock noon on Tuesday, Octo-
Der 5. 1915. at the office OF the City
and County Clerk. Room No. s. McIn-
tyre building. for furnishing the City
and County of Honolulu with one Tan
genital Water Wheel Unit. Governor,
Indicating instruments, Gate Valves
and Pipe Fittings and one Generator.
Switchboards and Instruments. one Dr.
rect Current EXETER and Rheostafs.
Plans. specifications and form OF
proposal may be had upon application
and q deposit OF Five (s5.o0) Dollars
at the office af the City and County
Clerk.
certified check or a certificate
OF deposit on bank doing business
in the Territory Of Hawaii. represent.
ing 10 per cent Of the total amount
bid submitted must accompany pro-
posal.
The Board OF Supervisors reserves
the right to reject any and all tenders.
d. KALAUOKALAllI. JR..
Clerk, City and County Of Honolulu.
62sssAug. 4. 5. s, Z. 3. 10, II, u. -. Il.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-04
MAYOR Lane NAMED BROWN ON
RECOMMENDATION OF CATHCART

until the first of September to finish
up business that has not yet been
completed. The most important OF
| this unfinished business Is the suit
| over the city street work which Is be
ing carried on by the Manoa people.
Nj. Cathcart was asked by the board
OF supervisors last night to stay with
this ease until 1t is finished. 4
@We pIan." continued Mr.. Brown,
I. TO have the regular Office force estab-
Blfshed in working order by the first of
/ September Circuit court begins trial
OF criminal cases at that time, and
the constant attention of myself or q
deputy will be required there.
II was disappointed. says Mr..
Brown, ito find that criticism of my
appointment should begin before am
fairly in the office. / have been under
fire so long, however, that am get
ting used to it
Cathcart's resignation was read at
the meeting or the supervisors last
night. Supervisor Single, moved that
the resignation be accepted, but said
in so doing that it was with the ut.
most regret that he saw Mr.. cathcart
leave the Office in which he had so
faithfully served the city and county.
81 understand" said Mr.. Single,
that Mr.. Cathcart tyery much desires
that his resignation be accepted by
the board, and therefore move that
this be done"
Supervisor Logan, who rose to sec
sond the motion, Of Mr. Single, spoke
iof the ifaithfufness and patience that
the retiring official had always shown
during the period of time when the
supervising board was being establish
ed. The motion to accept the resig-
nation was unanimously carried.
! Immediately following the accept
:ance Of the resignation, a communities
,tion was read from .Iayor Lane, stat
ling that he had appointed Mr.. Brown
to fill the vacancy, the appointment be-
ing subject to the vote OF the super
visors. No opposition arose to the
appointment and unanimous vote
gave Mr.. Brow4 the position.
By a motion from Mr.. Single. how
ever, the board voted to ask Mr.. Cath
cart to serve as special attorney for
the city I'M the road work case which
is before the court, thing which Mr..
Cathcart readily assented to do.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-04
Thought Outgoing City Attor-
ney Should Know Who'd
Be Good Successor

my appointment of Arthur NJ
Brown to the position Of city and coun
ty attorney" says .dayor Lane, was
chiefly on the strength Of the recon-
mendation Of John W. Catheart, the
outgoing attorney. 7dr. Brown has
served under Mr.. Cathcart for SO lon
period of time that believe nv.
Cathcart knows fully whether or not
his successor is qualified to fill the
position.
This is statement made by the
mayor in explanation of the advance
ment OF Mr. Brown from the posi-
ion OF deputy city and county attor-
ney to the chief of the Office to fill
the place left vacant by the resigna-
ton CT Mr.. Cathcart
"The appointment was rather hur-
ried, Of course" continued the mayor,
but quick action had to be taken.
With the resignation that recently
came in from Deputy Attorney Lymer,
followed so soon by that of the attor-
ney himself, felt that il was time to
act in the matter of making the ap-
pcintment @
II feel that the good services that
Attorney .Cathcart has rendered the
city and county in his long period of
Office should be q sufficient guarantee
to citizens that the attorney had no
thought In view save the good of the
city when he recomnaen ended his dep
utg for the position eoneiu1ed the
mayor. ftes ilistse ss9 3
A. M. Browns appointment was
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-04
CHINESE ON HAWAII
SEND CONTRIBUTION
FOR FLOOD RELIEF

c. K Al. chairman. OF the Honolulu
Chinese Christian Union, said this
morning the union has already sent
a total of $500 to aid the flood suf-
ferers in Southern China.
This morning Mr. Al, received a
check for $40, the amount contributed
to the fund by Chinese residents of
Naalehu Kau, Hawaii. He expects to
forward this sum. together with more
money raised yesterday and today, the
first of next week.
The United Chinese Benevolent So
ciety has Forwarded $500. and today's
contributions VIII add nearly another
500 to the list. Other Chinese organ
izations also report contributions to
be coming in well.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-04
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed Tenders win be received by
the Superintendent of Public Works
up until II noon of Tuesday. August
"a, 1915, for Constructing the Terri
torial Marketing Division Building,
Honolulu. T. H.
The Superintendent of Public Works
reserves the right to reject any or all
tenders.
Plans, specifications and blank
ferns Of proposal are on file in the
office Of the superintendent Of Public
Works, Capitol building. Honolulu.
CHARLES r. FORBES,
Superintendent Of Public Works.
Honolulu, August 4. 1916.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-04
ROBlEK WILL HANDLE
ANTON cR0PP ESTATE

Under bond in the sum of $4,000,
Georg Rodiek has been appointed by
Circuit Judge w. l. Whitney as adj
ministrator of the estate of Anton
Cropp. late of Wiesbaden. Germany.
Mr., Cropp died at Koenigstein, in the
NTannuss, Germany, in December, 1913.
The estate is. valued at approximate
ly $151, 235., It consists of stocks and
bonds in Hawaiian corporations, and
promissory notes to the value of $685.
600. The heirs, according to the petit
ton for letters of administration. are
Emma Crop, widow, residing at Wies-
baden, and John Crop, brother, of
Oldenburg, Germany.
j. Andrade, William Simpson and
John Marcallino have been appointed
appraisers of the estate 1t has been
ordered that an inventory of the es-
tate be filed within so days.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-04
CANVAS MATS ON
IA ARE I0RlBY
ACTION Of WATER

+ Jack Agraz dropped down to- the
harbor floor this morning and made
an examination Of the sunken snbma-
rine IA. He found the boat In the
same position as at the last inspection
with no appreciable drifting of sand.
However, the big canvas mats used
to cover the gaping hole IN the sub
marines bow, are somewhat torn. The
lines are still in place, but the action
OF the water has cut up the covering
itself.
According to Capt. Crittenden. COM
manding the submarine division. there
win be no repair work attempted, as
the cruiser Maryland, with gear for
raising the sunken boat is expected IN
side OF 10 days.
The submarines are all to- be dry
locked prior to the annual engineering
competition runs. The F-2 went on
the dock last Monday morning 1t will
require about 10 days to thoroughly
overhaul each of the boats.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-04
Meeting Last Night Was Mere
Informal Gathering Of Men,
bers at McDuifie's Request

Anything which may have tran.
spired at an informal gathering OF
AID Club members. at detective head
quarters last night, where Chief pf
Detectives McBufiie explained the
methods employed by the police in
running out che-fa banks, was not done
in the name of the Honolulu AID Club.
according to officials Of that organiza-
ton
Charles R. Frazier, a member of the
club, said that no committee had been
appointed to go into. the details of
che-fa or to discuss the popular north
end pastime McDufie agrees with
this, and says he invited certain of
the clubs members to his Office last
night because the name che-fa had
been connected with a mention of the
police department at one of the clubs
luncheons.
McDuffie also denies having berated
the Start Bulletin for alleged failure to
publish the facts. He says that the
Star. Bulletin had always given the po-
lice department a square deal" and
declares that his only reference to
this newspaper was made when he
said that the Star Bulletin failed to
take sides against the Advertiser and
take up his, McDuffies, burdens
McDuffie denied further today that
his department has suppressed police
news wheyer there was any posi-
bility of it being truthfully presented
to the public So did Sheriff Rose and
Deputy Sheriff Asch, but in the same
conversation, the latter both refused
to allow a Star-Builetin reporter to
interview William Pfeper, prisoner
in the county jail !
Pieper was arrested Saturday charg-
ed with killing his wife, and then
attempting suicide. Detective Captain
McDufile got a complete confession
from Pieper, so he said, in the pres
ence of five witnesses at Queens hos
pital last Saturday night. McDufie
was entirely willing to allow the re-
porter access to Pieper,s but referred
him to Rose as the prisoner is now in
the sheriffs custody. Rose admitted
that Pieper's confession was such that
it could not be easily denied and his
only excuse for barring the newspaper
man was that he said 1T might have
some effect at the trial"
Captain McDuffie declares his rec
ords are open to honest inspection at
any time Speaking to a few AID Club
members last night. McDuffie esti-
mated that not more than $500, changes
hands daily through che-fa banks. He
said that a bank that did 500 a day
business is considered a prosperous
one. He said that if the maximum
sentence of $1,000 or one year in jail
we're to be imposed few times, che
Ia bankers would soon quit
He further declared that che-fa has
not been in existence in the islands
Tor more than year or two and that
he Orientals always will gamble For.
nerly it was tinkau, then fan-tan and
hen some other game, one succeeding
he other as the police broke UP the
Did games. Now, he said, the Chinese
are getting into the habit of hiring
and going to the country
where they are shooting craps in the
slaretof the headlights, on the ground.
He said that drag is held out of |
Zach pot" to pay the chauffeur.
Present at the sheriff's invitation |
asst night were Thomas NJ. Church. |
Alexander Hume Ford, G. Brown, r. Z. |
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-04
JAP ANESE Want
new TEXT BOOKS
TO SUIT HAWAII
Those Now in Use in Their
Schools in Territory Being
Found Unsuitable

A uniform textbook OF Japanese
specially compiled with reference &c
Hawaiian conditions, and to be used
in the hundred or more private edu-
cational institutions in the Territory
OF Hawaii, is being considered today
at the second annual convention here
OF the Japanese Teachers Associa-
ton Of hawaii.
Nearly so delegates, representing
every japanese school in the islands,
are attending the convention, which
9is being held In the Japanese school
on Nuuanu street The main object of
the gathering is to adopt textbook
In the japanese language which will
be the standard for use in the curri-
culum Of all Japanese private schools
In the islands.
The present textbooks. while salts
factory for use in Japan, do not prove
entirely appropriate for use in the
Territory Of Hawaii, where Hawaiian
phrases are needed as an auxiliary
to the language of Nippon itself.
This Is the second annual conyen-
ton Of the association, and is being
attended by representative Japanese
educators from all the islands.
One OF the prominent men on the
program to deliver an address is the
Japanese consul, H. Arita, who is to
speak on the theme, Education" The
convention will probably be in ses-
sion several days.
The new textbook idea Is the work.
ing out Of plans given publicity in.
the Star-Bulletin earlier in the year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-04
Nloarlail6 onb
AGE

Hilo, common, took little brace
this morning, after having been weak
at As, and sold at so in large blocks,
with closing bids at that figure, and no
offerings under So. 0laa holds at $6.75,
and McBryde at SIS per share, with all
the higher priced issues firm or adj
vancing fractionally. Trading this
week has been "a little lighter than
previously, both at the session calls
and between boards.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-04
AD Club IS MAKING N0PRQBE
OF Gambling SITUATION HERE

Lambert, F. q. Cannon, H. L. Strange,
J.. ID. Levenson, Merle Johnson, w
Hampton and Rev. John w. Wadman,
superintendent 6f NE anti-saloon
league. It'll
At the close sokl btt nights infor-
NAL meeting Thomas NJ Church. Har-
ny L. Strange and Merle Johnson were
named as q committA to take up with
the chamber OF Commerce the adyis-
ability Of that body making an inves-
t;gation of the detective activities so
far as gambling is concerned.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-04

The action of the district magistrate
at Waikiki, Maui, in committing one
All Sing to Jail to await trial at the
next term of the court, has been de.
clared by the supreme court to be an
error, and the case has been remanded
with instructions to discharge the de-
PENDANT. The same course was taken
in the case of one All Lin, where the
circumstances, with the exception of
the charge, were Identical.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-04
DANIEL LOGAN.
Supervisor.


Be 1t resolved by the Board Of SUI
pervisors Of the City and County Of
Honolulu. Territory Of Hawaii, that the
sum OF One Thousand Dollars $1,000
00) be and the same Is hereby appro-
priated out OF all moneys in the Per-
manent Imprcyep- ent r~2d CT the
Treasury for an account known as
Construction Waimanalo Fill and
Bridge tWaianae District)!
Presented by,
CHAS. N. ARNOLD,
Supervisor.
Honolulu, August 3. 1915.
At q regular meeting Of the Board
OF Supervisors OF the City and County
of Honolulu. held Tuesday, August 3,
1916, the foregoing Resolution was
passed en- First Reading and ordered
to print on the following vote Of said
board:
Ayes: AHA, Arnold. Hollinger. Hor-
ner, Larsen, Logan, Single. Total 7.
Noes: None.
d.. KALAUOKALANI. JR.,
City and County Clerk.
e223-Aug. 4, 5. 6.