davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-11

Miss Gertrude Malone, the attrac-
tive daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Paul
3. Malone. was a passenger on the
Sherman for San francisco. and viii
be met there by Capt Malone. who is
in charge Of the citizens camp at the
Preside. After several DAYS at the
fair and "a. brief visit in, New York,
Miss Malone viii return to Bryn Mawr
College to resume her studies as
junior.
IT,. y IL,
Mrs. f, H. Cook wife, OF Captain
Cook, has moved to Honolulu for a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-11
Fl. SHAFTER SOCIETY

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
FORT SKATER, Sept. 10.-Major
and Mrs. NJ J. Lenihan entertained
informally at dinner on Friday even
ing in honor of Lieut.. and Mrs. L. O..
Mathews and Capt. Leo Mudd. Lieut.
and Mrs. Mathews were among those
who sailed or the Sherman for San
Francisco.
y
Several Of the families of the Off
GERS of the End Infantry are planning
to go TO. IIaleiWa for the weekend
While tho regiment will be in camp
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-11

636s. Sept. il, Il is, Is.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-11

On account of necessary rep
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-11
scHOFIELD SOCIETY
Especial star.Bulletin Corresponding

i tSpec1al 6taf.buiiefin 0ffe9p0n0encol
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS. Sept. 10.
Mrs. Joseph DAILY was q dinner host,
ess on Wednesday evening. entertain
ing for IL in honor or Lieut.. Days
birthday. The occasion was q very
merry one, the guests uniting In toast
ing the health and happiness OF the
guest sof honor. and enjoying the many
surprises" which were brought In at
the end Of each course in the shape
Of comical toys. accompanied by apt
verses Of original and laughable ma
ture. The large round table ct which
the party was seated was lovely In
its decorations Of American beauty
roses and sparkling crystal candle.
shades, Covers were laid for Mai.
William S. Guignard, Mrs. Henry Lar-
try, Capt. and Mrs. Pelham Glassf0fd,
Lieut.. and Mrs. William McCleave,
the Misses Carrie and Esther McAa.
hon, Capt. Charles Ferris, Lieut..
Charles HHserkamp and Lieut.. and
Mrs. DALI kftef dinner the hop IN
the Mounted Service Club was attend
ed. :. - 80. ~. -.
This has been quiet week socially.
50 many OF the garfison's popular
members leaving Tor the states, #
seems as though there has been moth.
ing but seeing them off. Mrs. Louie
Beard and Mrs. Iyens Jones left on
the Sonoma on Thursday for protract.
ed visits at their homes, Mrs. Beard
planning to spend Number Of months
In New York City, and Mrs Jones 80.
ing to st. Paul. MINI. Capt. and Mrs.
George Apple Of the LIST Field Artillery
left on the Supply on Thursday, as
did also Lieut.. and Mrs Joseph Top
ham and Lieut. and Mrs.. Jesse Ladd
OF the LIST Infantry, also Lieut.. and
Mrs. Manton Mitchell. All Of these
officers, having completed their for
efgn service, 80 to home stations.
Mrs. Franklin Rice entertained at
dinner on Thursday for Mrs. Page,
wife OF the manager OF the Chicago
University baseball team. Invited TO
meet her were Mesdanies Harry
Anight, John True and Miss Welcome
Aver. On the same evening the team
was entertained at the list Infantry
Club, an enjoyable smoker being given
In their honor by the officers Of that
regiment. Is
! =. .~.' = IN s.Tss
: On Saturday fthis evening" Lieut..
and Mrs. Joseph DAILY were to entertain
at dinner at Haleiwa before the hop
given. there in honor Of the I'd Infantry
officers and ladies' Those invited to
this dinner were. Gen. and Mrs. John
Wiser, Col. and Mrs George Bailey,
Col. John Mcs1ahon, Maj. Ralph Har-
rIson, Mrs. Henry Lantry and Lieut.,
and Mrs. Daily.
On Monday evening a congenial
party mortered down to Haleiwa In
time for a swim and later enjoyed
a delicious supper on the beach. In
the party were, Capt. and Mrs. George
Apple, Capt and Mrs. Campbell King
and Lieut.. and Mrs Irving PhilEpson.
On Sunday last, Lieut.. and Mrs.
Robert .Harbold gave g. greatly en-
joyed supper, entertaining for Capt
and Mrs. Americas Mitchell, Maj. VIII
liam Guignard and Lieut.. Kenny
Palmer.
&c., I'D, ~ ...Fsi
81, account If n aoao.a,.&, -, :, ir,i ~, :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-11

the clubhouse the bi-monthly lop III
the 18Th Infantry post has been post.
poned until next Friday.
3 On Tuesday, Capt. and Mrs. Glass
lords guests at dinner were Lieut.
and Mrs. Louie Beard. - =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-11
ANNouNeEMENT.

wish to notify the public that
am no longer connected with Oahu
College, but have opened studio at
261 Vineyard street, rear cottage.
where will receive beginners as well
as advanced pupils on violin. ] also
wish to state that win start orches-
ira rehearsals the first Tuesday In
October. to which all players (ladies
and gentlemenl are invited to join
BY paying monthly fee of 81
ADDRESS, e. MILTNER
Isl Vineyard street
eqeR. SAINT II 1f915 IL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-11
BONNIE PHOTO
PoRTRAlTURE

A new painless process. Sittings
only BY appointment. Phone 5006.-
fAdE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-19

+ United Press Leased Wire Service
LONDON, May 19.-Premter AS
ouith in the house Of commons thls
afternoon announced that recon-
struction of the ministry on broader
political basis Is under consideration.
This announcement from the prime
minister was regarded as official con-
firmation Of report that coalition
cabinet is to replace the present I'D
eral ministry.
The premier's announcement was
made amidst tense silence. The gal
,.sries ceased their chatter and death
like silence settled over the chamber
when Asquith arose, A ripple OF ap-
p!ause from the unionist and labor
seats followed his declaration and
then the galleries joined In the cheer.
ing. PREMIER Asquith spoke briefly 2a'
Guildhall meeting before going to
the commons. In eulogizing various
colonies who came to the support OF
England, he declared that the Cana
dams have won for themselves in
France an everlasting name.
ANY change to be made in the cabi-
net will not affect the prime minister
himself, the foreign secretary, Sir Ed
ward Grey, Or "Englands policy Tor
the prosecution of war;" Asquith an
nounced.
There Is no part of the empire that
would not suffer annihilation rather
than become subject to another sover.
eighty" said Asquith. in his Guildhall
spesch. THE colonies rallied to the
standards to defeat the machinat tons
of tb., man who violated all the rights
of mankind. That man was brought
down SO far to the depths Of infamy
that he mobilized against himself all
the powers and influences back OF the
free spirit Of free men,"
Bonar Law expressed the hope that
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-19

limited Press Leased Wire Service]
NEW YORK, May 19.-The failure
of Lord Kitchener's nine months die.
tatorship is the basic cause OF the
ministerial crisis in England. The
Immediate reason for the formation OF
a coalition cabinet is a dispute at the
admiralty between the chief head and
the first sea lord; but the clash be-
tween Winston Churchill and Lord
Fisher would not have involved the
government as a whole If the expert
ment of assigning the government OF
England to military organizer had
not proved disastrous.
Great Britain has gradually been
awakening to the fact during the
past two months that the war is not
progressing satisfactorily for the al
lies. With the arrival Of sprinT.
Enslishmen expected quick turn o.
events in France and Flanders, which
would establish in fact An indtsput-
able ascendancy over the Germans,
For half q year Lord Kitchener has
been given a free hand. He was to be
the saviour of the empire. All the
other members of the government
bowed to him. Nearly all parliament.
airy announcements SitS
war we're made IN his name. He was
the superman in British imagination.
Lord Kitchener accepted the respous-
ibility offered him as his right. He
had in fact, insisted upon it, and had
declined to accept the office Of min
lister of war without absolute author
ity
During the long months of German
successes last summer and OF Ger
man steadfastness during the autumn
and winter, Lord Kitchener told his
people to have patience and to give
him time. The war will begin In
May" he said. and England was con
tent. believing Kitchener to be In,
fallible.
But, when spring came, and May
came, too, the expected offensive could
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-19
PRISONERS IN GERMANY HAVE
LOST ALL INTEREST IN WAR

accompanied us when we visited
room where English and Russian art
lists were at work.
Nearly all the officers l met We're
bound to America by many ties. My
guide from the German general staff
was DR.. Kurt Ed Imberg, young man
who was elected fellow at Prince
ton university last spring. THO treas
urer OF the camp. H Helms, is a bro
ther of the president of the Bosch
Magnetic company of New y ork, and
Carl Frey. another camp officer, was
a German sculptor who had worked
fourteen months on the exterior dec
orations Of the New York City public
library. :,
This camp is located in small
town outside of Berlin. Formerly 1t
was a barracks for German troops,
but now at cost of 100000, Ger
manv has built q model prison camp.
Nearly every prisoner lives in frame
shanty--about fifty. to a shanty. The
camp is ofticered and policed by Ger
mans. but there are English, Russian
and French assistants in all camp ac-
tiyities. Doeberitz has It's own post
office corner store, hospital and
shower baths and is a small village in
itself. When / visited the corner
store today, the prisoners were buy
ing their daily delicacies.
The food was substantial, clean ana
we'll cooked. For one meal each day,
the men have coffee, the next day,
tea and the following day cocoa. For
dinner they have stews and German
black bread. The stews are made dit
ferentIy each day. Today it was conf
posed of potatoes, fish and barley. To
morrow It will be beef, carrots and
potatoes. The sleeping quarters, ac-
cording to another American who ac-
companied me on the trip, are better
than those provided for the American
troops at Texas C1Us
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-19
RUSSIA


limited Press Leased Wire Service
PETRoGRAO, May t9.-6ombard-
mont of the outer forts defending
PrxemysI from the west by the Aus
tro-Germans is increasing In violence.
Russian aviators report that tho
enemy has brought up heavy pieces In
the vicinity Of Babice. The boom Of
the guns continues throughout the day
and the noise Of the battle can be
heard distinctly within tho city itself.
The Germans north Of Przemysl are
making serious attempt to surround
the fortress. They have attacked the
Jaroslau-Przemysl railway at several
points, but have been driven back with
heavy Losses. The -AussrIans west of
chyrof south of Przemysl have been
unable to advance. Tho war office has
no confirmation of reports that Ger
nowitz, capital Of Bukowina, has again
bsen occupied by the Russian army
of General ivanoff, though the report
is given some credence In official
circles.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-19
ENGLAND |

United Press Leased Wire Service.1
LONDON, May 19.-Great Britain to-
day faced serious ministerial crisis,
the outgroWth of dissatisfaction at the
outcome of the war and constant fric-
ton among government heads. Be-
fore many hours a new cabinet do
signed to restore confidence In the
government and representative Of all
parties, almost certainly will be NOM
mated. The new ministry, It 10 re-
ported, will include at least five new
The resignation Of Lord Fisher, first
sea lord, because Of clash with
Winston Churchill, first lord of ad-
miralty, precipitated the crisis. To-
day It was considered certain that
Churchill will resign and It was re-
ported on good authority that ex-
Premier Arthur J. Balfour was slated
to become first lord Of admiralty In
the new cabinet.
Reports had it that Bonar Law,
leader of the opposition, Lord Derby,
F. e. Smith, and Austen Chamberlain,
were to be given seats In the new
coalition cabinet. Viseount HaIdane.
Austine BirreII, Lewis Harcourt and
Earl Beauchamp were said to be slat-
ed for retirement. The new ministry,
It was reported in official circles, was
to include strong unlonst and labor
leaders who would bring to the gov
ernment the popularity It has lacked
during the trying days Of the war.
Lord Fishers resignation opened
the way for the most startling polite
al revolution England has seen In
many decades. Though reports OF
friction among administrative heads
have urown more frequent and the
qovernment has been the object Of
severe criticism for several weeks, It
was understood truce was to be
established until the end Of the war
at least
SUNK BY SUBMARINE.
LONDON. May 10.-Ihe British
steamer Drumcree has been torpedoes
by German submarine, It was an
nounced here today.
The Drumcree 10 4,o52 ton steamer
owned by the Astral Shipping com
pany Of Liverpool. She was built In
1905, was 374 feet In length and 49.7
feet beam.
The Drumcree was bound for Texa:
ports but carried no cargo. Her
crew was landed safely at Cardiff to-
day. The first torpedo that struck the
steamer did not sink her, members OF
her crew said. She sent out wireless
call for aid, and a Norwegian vessel
RESPONDED and began towing her into
Cardiff. The submarine returned to
the attack and fired another torpedo
that sent the Drumcree to the bottom
Her crew took to the boats and were
then towcd into Cardiff.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-19
Too Much Excitement Over What Italy is Going
TO do, For Berlin to Pay Much Attention
to the American Protest.
REINEEN DIPLOMATS AND M|L|TAR|STS
Army and Navy Element Does Not Wish to
Abandon Submarine Warfare, But Diplo-
mats Look at it in Other Light.

vii. simply line UP neutrals behind
America.
The growing belief that the admits
tration is about to demand that the
allies observe international law in
their conduct of their blockade against
Germany, promised to prove potent
factor in the final settlement. 1t was
pointed out that Germany entered the
submarine campaign because she de-
clared her people were facing starva-
ton. The British order In council
following the seizure of the Wilhal-
mina's foodstuffs cargo consigned di-
rect to Bremen, is admitted to have
been the German motive for sinking
vessels bound for England and France
The German note to the United States
declared that neutfa1s were taking M
steps to safeguard their own corn
merce. 80 Germany was compelled -
act
President Wilson's demand on Ger
many, diplomats tacitly concede, was
peremptory under the nice sounding
phrases of diplomacy. It left Germany
no alternative; either she must accept
the American position or friendly re-
lations must be broken off, The same
sort of note to England, affirming
the American right to trade with
whom they please so long as it is not
in contraband, 1t is said, would put the
allies in the same position as Ger
many The movement to have the
president take this step is backed by
the cotton men of the south, headed
by Senator Hoke Smith, by the dye
importers of the east and by the grain
and provision men of the middle west.
President Wilson has not indicated
his attitude on this matter. The one
thing that has been emphasized in off,
ciaI quarters Is that there will be no
bargaining with Germany. Demands
made upon her, it is declared, stand
alone. Any action the administration
may take to revise tho allies blockade,
which the United States already Is on
fC0,ffnDod on mage 2S
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-19
GERMANY

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
BERLIN (via wireless to londonl
Nav 1e.-Emperor William, it was Of
ficiaIIy announced today, was with
the Austro-German armies in western
GaIicIa and witnessed the fighting on
Sunday when the Austro-Gerran
troops forced back the Russians and
crossed tho river San. ~
WILL SUPPORT AUSTRIA.
BERLIN, May 1e.-Germany will
support Austria with all the resources
at her command II Italy declares war
on the dual empire, the Berliner Nor
eenpost declared editorialIy today.
"AustrIa and Germany are deter
mined to show Italy official good VIII
to the iaot second" said the Morgen
post. "They will not declare war or
italy and will not tolerate any offen
sive utterances. But II Italy expects
to fight only Austria, she is mistaken
Germany will support Austria. Ger
mary expects Italy to declare war 'r
few hours.''
The preas today generally took the
view that tho italian parliament to
morrow will give the cabinet ful
power to act and that the decision
will be made at once. They addec
that the fatherland has nothing &c
fear from the new enemy.
A rumor was circulated last night
that Austria may make still further
concessions to maintain peace. It was
not generally credited.
With italy warning on the side Of
the allies the Austro-Gerrnan alliance
will find Itself under attack by sever
natIons-Engiand, France, Russia
Japan, Serbia, Italy and Montenegro
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-19
T RANCE
rev William Philip Simms, United
pre., c<aA Correspondent

rev William Philip Simnns, United
Press staff Correspondent
PARIS, May 1s.-A bloody battle IN
the nists overhaneins Flanders re-
suited In the repulse of a strong Ger
man detachment with severe losses.
How the Germans seized upon the
foe and rain to cloak their advance
aqainst the position held by the allies
on the east bank Of the User was told
In OFFICIAL dispatches today. They aP-
preached to within few yards OF the
French trenches and opened the at
tack by showcring bombs and haHa
orenades. Then they came charging
toward the French trenches over the
flooded fields.
Machine guns spattered their fore
moot columns. The first line was al
most completely annihiIated. Support
ino companies broke and retreated
through the fog in great disorder. ~-
Except at this point there has been
IuIl in the fierce struggle around
Ypres and Arras the war office an
nounced today, the fog and rain i'm
peding operations.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-19
Were Anxious to Know When
End Will Come and About
Jack Johnson.
lby Carl w. Alderman. United Press
Staff Corresnondentl

lby Carl w. Alderman. United Press
Staff Correspondent
DoFBERITZ PRISON CAMP, Ger
many May 8 (by mail to New York;
Germany has 5000 English, Rus
sian French and Belgian soldiers i'm
prlsoned here now. And the two
questions was asked by the men
Win whom l talked as q tranped
over @ this great camp today were:
When will the war end? And was
'aGh G Johnson whipped at Havana
Ihe end Of the war. which means
iseaon for them, and events In the
.n neid OF sport are the only two things
m 1nat interest these prisoners now.
Ihey nave almost ceased to care
mhich side may be victorious. They
are no longer interested in the prog
.sss OF the war. They want 1t to be
o'er so they may return home.
IL N their lighter moods, they want to
NJ naow what is happening in the world
~ ~ sport When ! was here today,
.ney mad not heard Of Johnson's de-
n as' and those who heard it could
around.
Do you think the war is going to
euu tnis fall? That's what we hear"
., me speaker was Myer John yoso.
- - strong, bright-eyed English ma
Al e, one OF a thousand captured near
hn'werp early IN the war. He said
m volunteered just after he had
pli..en his aunt, Mrs. S. H. Levy, of
s.on' that he was coming there for
sr visit. voso was one Of the most
s'ed prisoners Of the camp and he
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-19
,pv John Edwin Nevin, United Press
Stan Correspondent

-, rdwir Neyfn United Press
to' 'o CO.. corrasnondent
,..nno>, ~ "a nh. 1y,,t.
WASHlNuloN, moy m.iS,., -
% states was uilin La 49, ha1t
DAY tnat GERMANY nu orotant
IN her submarine " M a.-,Sassu
shlppins. Gerlain un ,a. 49,,
ofiiciais declared susn a'n ara Ia p ia
taken Temporarily, W. W 49, 60
Teen received ron ~ m,,aoa a,a,a @ 60,
ard announcing IL iAeso eones'
oS gar, =, % .ha,r view that the Transy..
ron,. p ~ n.ssanears were .oyer.wrough.
I'D . narvouss, when thew reported a
.o,raan too M Nd nd hssn f,rad - the Anchor
,,na. last sunday Th.v decIined
hnw.ysr @ N discus. the German ad.
,rst,y,vsss senoytsAv ] sct,naa n IN tletai, sor
- 49, ,,haths- sann,t. o-dar 10
NAN ,..uad racall,ng the ,,ndersea
cratt rom service Of tina Irish and
scotch cossts 70 mi. ha. heen done.
oiicial. agreed 4, would Indicate that
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-19
What the War Moves Mean
Rv J. w. r. Mason, Former European Man
age. of the United Press.

not be developed. The men were
there, the ammunition was not. Lord
Kitchener had not anticipated this
war to develop into contest of am
munition. After Neuve Chapelle,
Kitchener complained because Sir
John French's artillery had fired
more shells than were used during
the entire Boer war. Sir John French
Immediately journeyed to London and
faced Kitchener and the government.
There was a memorable session ana
Sir. John French's insistence that he
must have practically unlimited am
munition was not only agreed to, put
also Sir John was allowed to make
public his demand in his report of the
Neuve Chapelle battle.
This clash between Sir John French
and Lord Kitchener was not the first
Of its kind The temperaments of the
two men are entirely different. Sir
John French is a thorough democrat.
Lord Kitchener Is typical abso-
lutist
Sir John French wanted publicity
given to military movements and be-
lieyed the British empire should oe
told what its citizen army was doing.
Lord Kitchener, however, has con-
tempt for all newspaper publicity, ex-
cept where he himself is personally
concerned It was intended early In
the war that Kitchener should lead
the second British army into Franco.
Newspapermen, said Kitchener could
not go with Sir John French's expedi-
tionary force, but they might possibly
accompany the second army.
This policy of ignoring public opin-
ion. Lord Kitchener carried to the
furthest limits. Engiishmen accepted
the irksore press restrictions because
they had faith in Kitchener and be
cause they believed the Kitchener cen
sorship was part Of the machinery
whereby the British armies were to
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-19
II|RkEE:Y { |

limited Press Leased Wire Service
CAIRO, May t9.-Turklsh attacks
upon the allied expeditiorary forces
q. the DardaneIies have been repuised
with heavy losses" said an Official
announcement today. General Cox's
brigade repuIsed an attack on their
position on May 49," said the official
statement. "Cn the 18th we advanced
half a mile on Gallipoii peninsula and
on the 18th we made further pro-
dress. Our howitzers and aeropianes
blew I'D Turkish ammunition depots
and trenches. The Angio-French posi-
ton is improving daily. The enemy's
Iosses are very heavy"