davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10
OHIOAN To START
IN FORTNIGHT
FOR HAWAII

Two weeks from Saturday the
Observation-Disclosures steamer Ohioan
will sail from New York for San Fran.
cisco and Honolulu via Magellan, ac-
cording TO westbound sailing card
number IL of the American Hawaiian
Steamship Company mailed from New
York, October ~. and received here
today.
This gives the sailing date of the
Ohioan from New York as November
% via Magellan. The steamer is due
here January 81 and win stop at Los
Angeles harbor and San Francisco on
the way. She will be at San Fran
cisco, Januady 10. and is scheduled TO
reach the Hawaiian Islands January
81.
On December 10, the Alaskan will
sail from New York and Is due to dock
here February is. The card says,
steamers will proceed from New
York to Pacific coast via Straits OF
Magellan or Cape Horn; with the un-
derstanding. however that we may
divert any steamer via the canal as
soon as ii Is open to traffic" This
will not be before January or later.
shipping men here believe.
The Ohioan Is one Of the newer
boats Of the American-Hawaiian line
and has not called here before, She
has been in service for about year,
but has heretofore run only from New
York to San Francisco. not calling at
island ports.
The three new ships now being built
by the American Hawaiian will not be-
finished and placed in service until
the middle Of next year. the American
Hawaiians local Office rep0rted to-
day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10
CARGO ON
CRACK ship OF
MATSON Line

All records OF the ship for freight
and mail carrying business were ex.
ceeded when the Matson steamer Mat
sonia docked at Pier Is at O'Clock
this morning, 25h hours late. She
was a day late getting away from the
coast and gales yesterday and Sunday
made her lose an hour and a half
more behind.
OF freight the Matsonia had 1898
tons. This Is the maximum freight
shipment reaching here this year from
San Francisco on any Matson steamer.
Automobiles on board also set new
record, as there were "a of them,
bright, new, 1916 models.
Mail weighed IS tons. There were
1858 bags Of II on board. a weeks ac-
cumulation. Thirty-two sacks contain
ed nothing but letters.
A big passenger list was also
brought m by the liner, consisting of
261 cabin and 80 steerage. This is
quite close to the Matsonia,s record
of 2S3 cabin passengers, made earlier
this fall.
III from, rheumatism, so that he can
not stand. Capt Charles Peterson, the
Matsonia's regular commander, who
has been master Of the Matsonia ever
since she was built, with the excep-
ton of two voyages, has been sent by
Capt William Matson, president OF the
Matsoh Navigation Company to Z hot
springs for treatment, according to
Capt. Francis NJ. Edwards, who
brought the Matsonia here, leaving
the coast the next day after he reach
ed San Francisco In his regular ship,
the Lurline.
Il had only time to change my
clothes and run up to the house for
a short visit, before took Ahe Mat
sonia, on Capt. Matson's ORDERS said
Captain Edwards. 4 do not expect
to be the. Matsonia's permanent cap
tain. as I was ordered to take COM
mand Of her, only until Captain Peter
son RECEIVERS. Thatmay betwo weeks
or six months =
Captain Edwards, sud- en4promotion
to the Mats0nia resulted in the trans
fer from the Hllonian to the Lurline
of Capt. Arthur l.. Soule, who has been
commander Of the Hilonian for the
last 20 months. The Hilonian's new
skipper is 3.sW. Jory, chief officer on
the Honolulan for many years.
The sudden resignation Of Capt.
Henry F. Weeden from command of
the Manoa pfecipitated regular pro-
motion and demotion bee" as one OF
the Matsohia's officers expressed IL
this morning. No one knows where,
1t viii st0p,t' he observed "We're all
up In the ali" Il.
No further Information relative to
more changes OF officers on Matson
steamers was received today by Castle
& Cooke, so that apparently the pres
ent lineup win remain effective until
Captain Peterson RECEIVERS from his III
ness.
The Matsonia win sail for island
ports to discharge 400 tons of Hilo
cargo at 5Io.clock Friday afternoon,
instead of Thursday, returning to this
port Monday morning, q day later
than usual The Matsonia will depart
for the coast on schedule time next
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10
NO BREAK MADE in
SCHEDULE Of
GA BOATS

Copies Of the Niagara,s and Ma
kura's schedule for the remainder OF
this year and the first five months OF
1916 have been received by Thee. H
Davies & Company, local agents for
the Canadian-Australasian lire.
The schedule shows no change in
the dates of arrivals and departure
from the existing list of sailings. The
lines schedule is included In gen.
eral timetable issued by the Canadian
Pacific Railway.
Following is the list Of sailings:
Southbound, leaving Honolulu for
Suva, Fiji, Auckland and Sydney-De'
cember /, December 20, January 26.
February 20. March %, April 10.
Northbound, leaving Honolulu for
Vancouver November ~, December
10. January z. February A. March 3,
March 81, April %. ja
Mention is made on the cover Of the
timetable that Theo. Fl. Davies & Com
pany are agents Of the Canadian Pa.
cific in this city. The publication Is
entitled the Oriental edition."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10
SEALED PROPOSALS, endorse


SEALED PROPOSALS, endorsed
Proposals for Three Buildings" will
be received at the Naval Station,
Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, and at the Blu
rean of Yards and Docks, Navy De-
partment, Washington, d. c., until IL
O'clock a. m, December 4, 1915, and
then and there publicly opened, for
constructing one reinforced concrete
power house, one reinforced concrete
operating building. and one wooden
double quarters for chief operator, at
the Naval Station, Pearl Harbor, Ha-
waii. Plans and specifications can be
obtained on application to the Bureau
or to the Commandait of the naval
station named H. r. STANFORD,
Chief of Bureau, October %, 1915.
- 6317-NoY. 10: II.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10
SEALED PROPOSALS. END

OEAAED fhOfOOAL0, endorsed
Proposals for Three Buildings" will
be received at the Naval Station,
Pearl Harbor. Hawaii, and at the Blu
reau of Yards and Docks, Navy De.
partment, Washington, D. c., until II
O'clock a. m, November %, 1915, and
then publicly opened, for constructing
one reinforced concrete power house,
one reinforced concrete operating
building. and one wooden double quar-,
tiers for chief operators, at the Naval
Station, Pearl Harbor. Plans and
specifications can be obtained on ap.
plication to the Bureau or to the Com
mandant of the naval station named.
H. R. STANFORD, Chief of Bureau,
October q, 1915. - ...- :.
6317.Nov, 10. II. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10

CITY MILL COMPANY, LTD.

Importers OF best lumber and building
materials Prices low. and we give
your order prompt attention whether
large or mail. We have built hun
lreds OF houeses in this city with per-
feet satisfaction. II you want to Luild
consult us
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10

The Bishop of London, speaking al
Hackney, urged the people of England
not to fear air raids, telling them to
face their share of danger the same
as the men in the trenches.
accepted an offer of corporation
headed by E. G. Darnley, to raise the
German cruiser Emden, ashore on
Keeling Island. ~
As president of the French Repub.
pic, NJ Poincare receives a salary Of
$4,000 per annum.
The total strength of the British
Army in India exceeds 100000 men,
and costs $55, goo, 900 annually.
Spanning distance of two miles
and 73 yards, the Tay bridge, in Scot.
land, is the longest bridge in the
world. =@-* ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10

= Sales: Between Boards-400, 900,
200, so, 50. 100. 10. % olaa ~; IS,
,1s4, 80, 1856. 100, IS. 10 Oahu Sug.
Co %; As Waialua' 24st; 80, q, S5, 80,
10 Waialua Is; As, Is Pioneer So 100,
10 Kahuku Is; 100 McBryde o; 10,
rs, so EVA 2tizs
Session Sales AS, As Oahu Sug. Co.
28K; $1,000 Olaa SIS go; 65, 10, IS.
Eva 24A 20 100. So, 100 Olaa rs.
IS Waialna 24x;; 5. 100 Olaa TX 100,
100 Eva Is; SO, 10 Onomea ss1z; Is
Waial1a 247s.
DIVIDENDS NOV. Waikiki 81.
Latest sugar quotation: Sc deg. test,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10

Late today or tomorrow the Japan.
csc steamer Shinbu Maru is due from
Muroran with coal for the Inter-Is-
land. She left October "a. Al
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10
HARlOR NOTES

At 1870 o'clock yesterday afternoon
the Matsoff steamer Wilhelmina dock
ed at San Francisco from this port.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10

The biggest mail of the year, 75s
sacks, OF which 80 sacks were letters,
came in from San Francisco on the
Masonic this morning The despatch
weighed 10 tons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10

Radio adyices to Theo H. Davies &
Company, Canadian Australasian
agents here, state that the Niagara
will not arrive from Australia until s
o'clock Thursday afternoon, instead
of noon, the original arrival time Civ
en- out. She sails at daylight Friday
for Vancouver, as scheduled, and viii
carry mail for Canada and all Europe
except the Teutonic Allies countries.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10

Latest sugar quotation: Sc deg. test,
4 res cts, or $94.10 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10

A full despatch of mail for the
states via Vancouver, will go at day.
light Friday morning in the Niagara.
Mails for this boat VIII close AT 9
Thursday night, at the postoffice
Next mail direct to San Francisco
goes a week from today, on the Mat.
sonia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10

At daybreak Saturday the U. s.
army transport Thomas will arrive
from San Francisco, according to a
radio message sent the quartermas.
ter's department. She takes 110O tons
of coal here and brings so first-cabin
passengers for Honolulu. Outbound,
she will carry 81 first-cabin passen.
gers and one second-cabin for Manila,
and two second-cabin for Guam.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10

Measurement of the refugee German
steamer Pommern, under Panama ca
nal regulations, has begun. Customs
Inspectors L. B. Reeves and Gilbert
McNicoll are doing the work. Al
German steamers in this port are to
be measured, also the o. d. ]. Ahlers
at Hilo. y
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14
RHsoa and Bryan.

70 the ADMINISTRATORS OF Woodrow
Wilson Nh. BFyanss resignation is a
catastrophe. This Is the sober second
thought 81 those competent to aD-
praise Its political significance and
consequences. Mr. Bryane retirement
because OF his nwdl1ingness to sign
a n6fe TO Germany which he believes
may involve the United states IA the
terrible conflict which Is Devastating
Europe. weakens the claim so often
made for M. Wilson that he Is essen
tally "a peace president
However kindly and dispassionate1y
Mr.. Bryan may himself discuss the
causes OF his resignation, his friends
and they are 1egion-are certain
bitterly to resent the manner IN which
his Judgment has been ignored by
ar. Wilson. And however stoutly and
sincerely Mr. Bryan may now affirm
his political loyalty to the wilson adj
ninfstration, the serious breach be-
tween him and the president whtc3
resulted IN his resignation IS certain
to widen as the months go by until
1916. Mr. Wilson seems likely to dnd
himself In the Democratic national
convention bereft OF thai great Bryan
following. which alone made possible
his nomination at Baltimore.
This may not mean that Gfr. Bryan3
followers will not support Mt. Wilson
for renomination- AS Speaker Clark
has so tersely put It. IF Il seems
probable that Mr.. Wilson can be elect
ed no one can take the denomination
from him, but If the Democrats seem
destined to defeat no one will take It
from him" But after the convention.
the dfsafectiou OF that goodly portion
Ct the Democracy which has logal1y
followed William Jennings Bryan to
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14
PLAY
VIII Be Given by C oiored aides
Sewing Circle IN Mt. Zion
Baptist Church.

The colored Ladies Sewing Circle
will give very classical domestr1ct
drama In four acts at the Mt zion
Baptist church at O'Clock Friday
evening, entitled The Heart sof a
Hero q synopsis OF which Is as fol-
lows
Act Squire Westforer. very
rich man in possession of large
mill suspects che love Of his daugh-
ter. Salina, and Seth Mario. an en-
ploye in his NIP. and attempts to.
break It up Sa1in acknowledges her.
love and declares She viii not give
him up, because he Is 50 good and so
noble. Cyrus Bobin. an old bachelor,
who is also IN search OF q wife. plays
a very laughable part
Act u-Salina and her father are
'twixt love and duty The sister ana
the brother reveal the secret OF the
past Denton another emp1oye at
the mill, plays the part Of a villain In
order to discharge Mario.
Act II-At the mill Denton works
a scheme Of forgery. Salina plays de-
tective by saving theecrumpled pieces.
OF paper she had found The table
turns. Denton Is discharged and
Mario becomes foreman In the mill
Act Iv.-Denton plays his last
card and there IS an uprising Of the
men. What was heard under the
white lilac bush IS revealed by Pain
and Miss Sloan Marlo's bravery IS
shown as well as the heart Of hero
and.the cruwninE OF love.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14
Another Mckinley Needed.

The opinion OF Senator PenroSe IS
and plenty OF people will agree with
shi1n-that as Democratic economic
legislation under the present admins
+ration has had much the same de-
pressins effect upon business through
out the country as did that enacted IN
the second term of Cleveland, another
mckinley is needed, as William NC
KinIey was needed then. to restore
business and Industrial operations TO
sound and solid basis. This Is what
As really required, says the Phladei-
nhia. Telegraph, and no contention
over individual candidates should be
allowed to interfere with the one most
conspicuously fit and available to
carry out this purpose.
We are OF the opinion that the next
Republican national convention VIII
be animated by that spirit. that while
many states will present favor1te sons
for the nomination. the choice viii be
made ultimately not upon Individual
preference, but Will he influenced by
the 1arger consideration Of the coun-
4ry5.s Interests. by what Is required to
retrieve the losses suffered under a
Deuocratic administration. THIS is
the party's obvious duty
Because the Republican party is the
one party to which the people can turn
IN the hour OF danger and disaster 1t
owes 1t to itself and the country to
make the wisest possible choice We
cannot make the nomination now, but
everybody Is free to discuss 1t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14
me Diplomacy is Republican,

There Is reason why the present
Diplomatic correspondence OF the state
department should be based on sound
international lines. The basis OF a
great proposition OF it, especially that
Which deals With critical questions. IS
furnished by John w. Foster. For
many years he has been IN touch with
3oreign matters, and has been part
OF many OF them. He was our min
tster to Spain and was secretary OF
state under President Harrison He
Is the author and negoiator OF many
trade treaties, and has written many
volumes on diplomatic subjects He
Il the fa4her-iu-law OF Robert Lansing.
the man who has done so we'll as
counselor Of the state department,
aud VINO now becomes acting secre-
tary.
Mr.. Lansing is not only q cool head
ed, weu-poised official. but he has
great respect for his fatherin-law's
opinion on diplomatic subjects. They
i've Ia the same house In Washin gton..
and an through the present situation
ar. Lansing has had the advantage OF
nIr. Fosters advice and counsel and
from this he has prohted greatly
A6oreover. It was under Republican
administrations that Mr.. Lansing was
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14
AnE1entns Echo
DanIeIs's Latest BIunder.

* 49, D8n4e4SS AateSL DAuuVcAs
Secretary Danieis's latest bIunder
Is his interference with the discipline
of the naval academy at Annapolis, m
direct violation OF a naval regulation
which only the president had author.
III to change. It was discovered tnat
certain untdshipmen had had access
to some examination papers before
the final examinations OF this year
An Investigation by the academic
board resulted in the discovery that
three hddshipmen were involved IN
the theft and four others in the dis
trfb11tion OF the papers. The academic
board RECOMMENDED, and the super
sintendent Of the naval academy ap-
proved, the dismissal OF the the nrst
three and the acceptance OF the restS-
nations of the other four. And there
the matter should have DROPPED
But the guilty midshipmen brought
noliical influence to bear on Mr.. Dan
siels and he ordered that the decision
should be suspended while he appoint
ed a general board OF inquiry The
only defense OF tho guilty men appears
to be that others were also guilty OF
reading the papers But the spectacle
Of political influence being utilized
1 10 oyerrule the superintendent and
the academic board is one which is
likely graye1y to affect the discipline
j of the academy for long time TO
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14
IT r Az ELET TE
By NIksah.
LoMBARDY.
The waveless plain OF Lombardy
Bounded by the vaporous air,
Islanded by cities fair

Thus In three lines Shelly des-
cribed the rich lands Of Lombardy
as he gazed across them from the
Euganean bills.
This splendid plain is the granary
OF Italy, one Of the richest farming
countries In the world. and prov
ince for which nations have fought
throughout history Should ltaly,s
struggle with Austria become an en-
durance test, the fields Of Lombardy
would be Italy's most valuable as
set.
This rich plain. which fed the ar
mics OF the Roman empire. seems
still to retain the primeva1 fertility
of prairie soil just turned by the
plow- Miles upon miles. as level as
the plains OF kansas and many times
as productive, the rich fields OF
Lonabardy stretch away to the very
horizon. There are fields OF wheat
and corn. thick and splendid, grow
ing lush from the black. steamlns
loan. Here and there are orchards,
with 9arlands OF vines swinging from
tree to tree All of the fields are
DIVIDED by long rows OF trees. which
take the place OF ences and furnish
the peasants with wood Every year
the trees are poHarded and the limbs
used for fuel
Hence the trees themselves are
mere gnarled trunks crowned with
bushy shoots. Along all OF the road
ways. however, there are splendid
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14
Love may be blind.
Said Miss Nellie McSpark,
But not too blind, a.
To see a dollar mark

Suddenly remembering with
flush OF modification that he hadn't
SWITCHED a watch IN two days. Dumpty
the Dip singled alongside OF Percy
Pritheringay
Pardon me. mate" he said. ..but
I see your hands IS full OF gloves
would you mind II took your watch
out OF your pocket to see the time o.
.eNot at ALL my good man." replied
Percy
after that. to palm the gold watch
and stuff thirty-nine cent iron. one
into Percy's pocket IN its place. a lit
tie way down Gargle street he ex-
anatned his booty In the case was a
photograph Of the most beautiful
girl Dump the Dip had ever seen. AS
you may verify by going back to the
title Of the story, Dumpy was senti-
mental.
.tOi, dream.'' he breathed. How
could I swipe a ticker from guy dat
a dame like dat is In love wid2 An
swer, I couldn't
Rapidly oyertaking Percy. he said
Excuse me again, Mate, but I've got
a fierce memory. I've forgot wha-
time it is already And. pulling the
iron watch out Of Percy's pocket. he
dexterous1y slipped the gold one back
again Ten minutes later, Percy.
wishing to know the time to see IL
he was late for the amateur theatrical
rehearsal. absentIy pulled out his
watch and gazed at the lovely girl
in the case.
MY goodness, but make up well
as gir1!' he unused. admirtngly-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14
= 80 . . > > .. 2 = 4. J. =
THE SEARCHLIGHT
Latest New. from the Fields oS
sotesace. Education aud In
DRAPERHs FOR ..TRUTH''

When Mayor Curley. OF Boston.
acting as chairman OF the censorship
committee, witnessed the production,
OF the much advertised moving pic
ture play .Hypocrites, = he objected
decidedly to the unclad condition OF
the lady representing the part Of
truth" The manager undertook to
have her clothed.
To do this necessitated altering a
full reel, but 1t is believed that it
can be successfully accomplished.
Filmy draperies are being added to
each tiny picture by Photographic
retouching artist skilled in miscro-
scopic work. It establishes q new.
departure In moving picture work as
It is the first line any attempt has
ever been made to change lady's
dress after she was already in the
films.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14
Good Nez1sf for Folks
aged By Cray HAIR
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
u W-k0Re0kor0NH HUR1S Shade.
.9S9l900999 99l999Se

rows OF tail Lonbardy poplars that
shade the country ways IN summer
and break the Icy winds that sweep
across these plains In spring and,
winter
Everywhere are towns and Villages
for Iombardy IS one OF the most
thickly populated parts OF the earth
White walls cleaning through album
dant foliage and the slender towers;
OF churches are 1nvariablez character
istics OF the Lombardy landscape
Seen more closely. these villages are
groups OF very ancient succeed build
ings. with narrow cobb1e-stone
streets between them. aswarm with
tabbertug peasants.
At evening you hear the voice OF:
Lombardy. It IL the ringing Of the,
hundreds OF bells ofau the churches
joining into a mighty. mellow chime.
that sweeps across the plain like a,
living voice.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14
OIL FIELDS
OF GAL|CIA
ARE LEADERS
As the Sources of Pefreleurn in
the World Say the Nation
al Geographers.

WASHINGTON. June 14--tsThe
oh fields Of Ga1acta,. which have been
alternately In the possession OF the
Austr1ans and the Russians since the
wars outbreak and which are now
again under Austrian control, are
among the most important petroleum
sources Of the world" says a bulletin
phic Society at Washington These
oil fields. situated in the northern
foothills OF the Carpathians, within
southern central Galicia, and lying
some distance below and TO the east
of the Austrian fortress, Przemysl,
produce about five per cent OF the
worlds total annual output Of petro-
leum, coming, thus. fourth on, the
list OF the most important sources OF
this fuel The United states leads
all countries by a magnificent mar
gin in the production ~ oil turning
out ~ 100000 -netr:etea Gus OF tn!
worlds total petroleum production I'M
nG7 NAL times Of $500. coo rnetricl
tons. The United states, therefore.
he's to its credit nearly 81 per cent
os the total output. This country Isl
followed by Russia. Mexico and then
Gal.cia.
Richest In Europe
.'While among the earliest fields to-
attract attention In She petroleum Inc
dustry, coming into proEatncnce as
early as 1873. the Galtcian oil fields
are only partially known and devel-
oped. These helds are beyond COM
parison. the richest oil fields In oper-
alton anywhere IN Europe, and there
are Indications that the future will
see in Increase. rather sdan de-
crease IN their working area and IN
their productivity The modern Pc