davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18
FLORISTS PLANNING
GREAT FALLS OUTING
Committees Have Been Appointed for
Annual Event Set for Next
Wednesday.

The annual outing Of the Florists Club
of Washington will be held at Great
Falls on July 81. Special cars will take
the party from Thirty-sixth and NJ
streets northwest. The general commit
tee on arrangements consists of o. A. c.
Oehnler, George Shaffcr. George w
Hess. w. W. Kimmel and William
Marche.
\ number Of other committees. of
which the following are chairmen, have
been named: George Cooke. George SHAFT
fer. Edward Schmid. ]. Richards. Harry
Lewis. FRED Fl. Kramer, William Earnest.
William F. GUIDE, W. w. Kimmel Will
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18
BECKER's CHANCES DW1NDLE.
WALTON and Jack Rose VIII Stick
to Statements.

New York. July 1.-THE chances of
Charles Becker. who is under death
sentence for the murder of Herman
Rosenthal. dwindled still further today
when Bernard H. Sander. counsel for
Harry WALTON and Jack Rose, declared
that. while his clients were willing to
testify in John Doe proceedings, they
would never deny the truth of the story
they told upon the witness stand. II
was on this testimony Of WALTON, Rose,
BRIDGE" Weber. and Sam Schepps
that Becker was convicted.
Becker's attorneys were at a stand
still. although 1t was declared they
were compiling data to warrant them
in asking Gov. Whitman for another
respite for their client.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18
To Superintend Serbian Hospital.

DR.. Louise Taylor Jones. Of this city.
who has been In charge of the baby camp
in Rock Creek Park, has been engaged
by the American Red Cross to assume
charge of a baby hospital In Serbia, and
will sail from New York tomorrow. DR..
Catherine H. Travis. of New Britain;
Conn.,, is to be Dr. Jones' assistant. The
hospital is to be named In honor Of Nine.
Sravko Grouitch. wife OF the under Sec
Rotary Of foreign affairs Of Serbia.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18
Italian King Names New Aid

Rome. July liking Victor Emmanuel
today signed decree appointing Signor
Rarzlai. a member of the House Of
Deputies. a member of the Cabinet with
out a portfolio. 1t turns out that the
object of Premier Salandra's recent visit
TO the front was to induce the King to
sign the decree
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18
RUSS PRISONS APPROVED
"A merfcan and British Am ba San dor,
Start Investigation Of C.mp.-

Petrograd, July Reimbursement wa.
made today that at the request of tn.
American and British Ambassadors.
Archibald Harte. representative of the
American Y. NJ. c. A. had visited the
detention camps IN the Omsk district
and had reported the conditions of the
Austrc German prisoners there to be sat
isfactory. Harte's investiEa ton is eA-
pected to result in an improvement OF
the condition of Russian prisoners In
Germany.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18
French Search for Women Aids.

Paris. July I'm. Provost, a million
aire. who owned a magnificent estate
in the south Of France. has been ar
rested charged with circulating false re-
ports to undermine the patriotism of the
French people. He had many women
agents for whom search Is being made
He will be tried by court-martial.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18
Americans Back from Germany

New York. July l7.-One hundred and
twenty-five American citizens, I'VE Of
them from Germany, arrived today on
the liner Bergensfjord from Christians.
Among them was 1. N. Morris. Ameri-
can minister to Sweden, who brought
messages from the American ministers
to Norway and Denmark.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18
Two Killed in Mine Explosion.

Pittsburgh, Kans., July 17.-Mat Krana,
sasman. and Earl Albertson. an en-
pioye. were killed today by an explosion
Of gas in mine No. z. Of the Sheridan
Coal Company. near Mulberry. Kans.
The mine had been idle several days on
account Of watsr being In The workings.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18
Germans Release Dutch Boat.

Amsterdam. July 1.-THE Dutch steam
ship Batavier V which was seized by
German warship in March and taken
into Zeebrugge. has been released
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18

Hackensack. N. J.-Charsed under the
old New Jersey blue law with being q
common scold. Mrs Mary Guadiani. 50.
Sill have hearing before Justice John.
500,
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18
British Factory Is Burned.

Hull. England. July 1.-THE plant of
the Hull Tar Distillers was destroyed by
fire today. Loss $4,000
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18
OHIO FEELS FLOODS HAND.
Crops Damaged by Storms-Stream,
Out Of Their Banks.

GAINESVILLE. Ohio. July ia rainfall
of 40 inches in forty-eight hours has
caused an eight-foot rise in the Mus
kingum River. and a number Of creeks
in Muskingum County are out of their
banks. The Musgingum River is ris-
inC slowly and some of the lowlands
are flooded.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18

Newark. Ohio. July ia series Of
rain, wind. and electric storms have
done heavy damage to wheat and hay
in various parts of Licking County. ac-
cording to reports received today.
While local streams are rising, no
alarm Is felt.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18

lam Marche. Lloyd Jenkins. G. Milton
Thomas. c. l. Linz and T. DieIerirh
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18

hey WeSt ana U0meSuc
10c Cigars.
MANlEI. tPerf. and PAM.
ROSSsNI
+. GARCIA Con. Specl
LIBERATUS tBOuguet Grnnd),
Ell CORSO aMagDoliasp
FL CONFlDOS tPuritnnOsD,
Cut from Zoe 10 &c; : for &c.
BOX of 10. &lOO.
Tampa Cigars.
+. GARCIA Il BROS. 1BIuntso.
WEBSTER tPuritnnOs Spec.),
WEBSTER ELkS,
1Gc straight sizes cut to 7 for 20.
Box of 90, e4.GO.
SOMERSET. .........0
SULLIVAN'S .--O-4. Zoe
WATT Il BOND Cut IN
tBlackstOnep for c5c.
IOSERA tImperialsb Box of IN.
WI ISABELLA $3.50.
few Toe brands cut to sc. for
&c. Box Of 20. S2.OO.
La MATEA Perf. SubIima) Porto
Rico.
Ell. GRAND MUNDO tConch.. de
BOQuep.
LA ZIkORA IReEaIia Especially.
PORTUONDO tSubIimnI.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-31
RELIGIOUS TALKS
MADEAT AID CLUB
LUNCHEON TODAY

To be in keeping with the spirit of
Club luncheon today was of a religi
Gus nature, with Dr.. W. H. Fry of the
Methodist missions in Hawaii, and
Rev. David C. Peters of the Christian
church as main speakers.
After the regular business in the
course of which President harrington
suggested an advertising survey of Ho
MODULUS business houses. an Invitation
was extended to any visitors who wish
ed to Join the club. Mrs Betty Brown,
accompanied by Miss Edith Garfield,
sang "Perfeet Day which was en-
cored. .. 49,.
DR.. Fry spoke on What Some Men
Make of Religion" He said religion
Is an experience, but not a creed, an
rather than a restraint, and
a program for this life rather than
an insurance for the life to come
The present war" said DR.. Fry,
has led to considerable ridicule of
Christianity. No less parsonage than
President Eliot of Harvard declared
that the turmoil now raging IN Europe
proves the Christian ethics Of the past
20 years TO be at fault.
"The trouble is that the govern.
ments OF today lack faith. They go
back, tOthe Romans for their policies
and not to Christ for the governments
would not be in the trouble they are
today II they followed His teachings"
DR. Fry advocates a revival of old
time convictions to remedy the nut
into which the world seems to have
fallen, and predicts general turning
to God when the war in Europe has
spent its force. -.~g .~-5 ; -s,....
Rev. Peters cited many experiences
of life in the early west to illustrate
his subject of What Religion Has
Made of Some Men" He spoke of
the power of religion in rehabilitating
the human life and supported hts state
5ments with personal experiences. i,
a 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-31
Nielsen Back At Diamond Head,

Capt Niels {. Nielsen. for many
years Waterman at Diamond Head sta
ton, has returned to duty after an
illness of several weeks Capt Mel
sen was obliged to take treatment at
the hospital for an injured leg. While
not completely recovered, the yeter-
an navigator and maritime expert will
be able to follow the arrival of incom-
ing foreign shipping again, much to
the qualification of local business in
terests, who faithfully rely upon his
reports. Capt. Nielsen is credited
with beng the best posted man at the
port on flags, rigging and tonnage of
vessels His knowledge of deep-sea
craft. both sail and steam. insures ac-
curacy in the reports which are sent
daily from Diamond Head to port Of
ficials and others. 49, y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-31
DAILY REMINDERS

Lunch with you? Yes-if we go
to the Sweet Shop.
Round the Island in auto, $500
Lewis Stables. Phone 2141.-Adv.
Fashionable gowns to, order. Mrs.
w. E. Bell, Love Bldg, Fort St.-Adv.
The Easter display of handsome mil.
linery at Milton & Parsons. is most
comprehensive this year.-Adv.
Only SIS for a. fine suit of clothes
with an extra pair of trousers free. At
the Ideal Clothing Co., 81 Hotel street.
Book for auto trip around island
daily; 4 to pass. $500 each, in first
class automobile. Phone 2999, opp Y.
M. c. ADV. se
Fresh shipment of Sweets Salt
Lake City-and Lehnhardt's Oakland
chocolates. Henry May & Co.
Phone advertisement
Miss E. R. Wintersteen will move
her art novelty business from Sachs
store to new quarters ON Union, near
Hotel, April advertisement.
There's a new "Belmar" slipper
Greg. price, So that ladies can buy
for $49O the pair if they go to the
Regal Shoe Store before $50 Satur-
day night.
Developments in the submarine al
fair are quickly and accurately com.
municated to the other islands by
means of Mutual wireless-operated
by the Mutual Telephone Co, Ltd
Phone 1874.
Before you were married you used
to send her bouquets of lovely flowers
are you still keeping up the excel
lent idea? Take home a bouquet to-
night-from the florist shop of Mrs. E.
NJ. Taylor. Hotel street, opposite the
Young Cafe.
You ought to have at least one dol
lar to spare on Saturdays-one dollar
which you can deposit in the Bank of
Hawaii against the future which you
at present know nothing about. Do
this-and add a similar amount every
week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-31
LETTERS
ENSIGN PARKER, OF MURRAY, XIV

Editor Honolulu Star Bulletin.
Sir: In this great sorrow. that has
fallen upon happy community beg
to say one word as tribute to the
noble son of Kentucky who, with the
entire crew-less one man-went
down with the Pa. True to the pre-
cepts and histSpE16 his grand old
state, he died intsas performance of
his duty. The recording angel smil-
ingly added one more name, Ensign
Parker, to the long roll of Kentucky's
noble sons. In honor sake, and thine,
long will his memory live in the hearts
of his, of the people of his state, as
also in shipmates, classmates and
friends. DO. A KENTUCKTAN.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-31
AID CLUB RAISING
RELIEF FUND FOR
F,4CREW WIDOWS

BY unanimous vote the AID Club at
its weekly luncheon today, passed a
resolution to extend sympathy and
lost their lives in the "a. and author
lied the committee appointed to raise
the funds or take any other steps ne,
Cessarv. The resolution is as follows:
Be IT resolved that we as members
uf the Honolulu AID Club do extend
cur sincere sympathy to the widows,
orphans and relatives OF the officers
and crew who lost their lives during
the performance Of their duty in the
subm arine "a Of the United States
navy off the port of Honolulu on
March 81. 1915 And also, be it fur
ther
Resolved that we heartily indorse
the opening of subscription list for
the purpose of collecting contributions
from our membership and others so
minded, in order to give financial
to those who were depend
ent on the men aboard the Inflated
vessel, and hereby do authorize that
a committee be appointed to super
wise the collection of such money
which shall be handed over to the
Naval Relief Society (HonOlulu
branch for distribution at its discre-
ton
tributton is: r. +. Lambert, r. T.
Prince, J. ID. LeVenson C.. r. FraZier1
and II. L. Strange.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-31
IAUKEA SUCCEEDS
KAHANAMOKU AS
POLICE CAPTAIN.
Sergeant Promoted to Job Va
Gated BY Officer to Escape
Facing Charges

Frederick II ~Iaukea. for years iden
tiied with the police department. who
has won promotion from roundsman
and clerk to irst-Class sergeant, Will
tomorrow morning don the star OF
captain Of police. taking over the po-
sition vacated by the resignation of
Captain Duke Kahanamoku.
Sergeant Iaukea is the first choice
OF Sheriff Charles Rose. He has been
selected TO I'LL the responsible posi-
ton from a number OF eligible police
officers. He has been connected with
the police for more than a decade.
The elevation OF Iaukea from the
rank of police sergeant leaves vac
aney which will be. filled by the pro-
motion OF s. z. Poaha, now clerk
at the central station. Ii was an
neuneed today that II was the inten-
ton of Sheriff Rose to elevate Poaha
because Of his record for efficiency
and attention to duty.
Sheriff Rose has a number OF names
on the civil service list as eiigibles
for appointment to- the police depart
ment in q clerical capacity. The posi-
ton TO be vacated by Poaha win be
filed by one Of these.
A new substation officer Is expected
TO take up his duties within a few
days. This position has been vacant
since the resignation of NJ. H. AL
media
The sherif this morning received
and Immediately accepted the resig-
nation OF Captain Kahanamoku as a
police oflcer. .--1'r
Kahanamoku was charged with con-
duet unbecoming an officer and gentle
man. Investigation Of charges had
reached q stage where the officer vo-
lunteered his resignation rather than
face q clkil service hearing Of the
series Of allegations filed with the
sheriff.
Captain Kahanamoku asked to be
relieved from further duty" said
Sheriff Rose today "About all have
TO say Is that / have accepted HIS
resignation. AS far as ! know any
charges that may have been filed
against the officer in the department
has been dropped. ~. Z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-31

dueIs and sapping engagements are
taking place.
ION the east front, in an engage
ment around Tauroggen, which ended
in the occupation Of the town, the East
Prussian Landsturrn, according to the
report Of Prince Joachim Of Prussia,
who was present, fought with brilliant
courage and took prisoner 1000 Rus
slams. Near krasnopoI the Russians
suffered very heavy losses, leaving
about 1000 dead. The German booty
from there up until yesterday amount.
ed to 5000 prisoners, seven machine
guns, one cannon and several annmu-
milton cars.
"On the Szkwa river near Klimki
the Russian attack failed. Two off.
GERS and 900 soldiers were Imprisoned.
In the district Of oIzyny, on the left
bank Of the omulewS two Russian
night attacks were repuised. Attempts
Of the Russians to cross the lower
Bzura river failed"
German headquarters report, March
81:
"West of Pont-a-Mousson, on the
west front, French attacks near and
east of RegneViIIe and ips the Priest
forest have been repuised with heavy
losses for the enemy. Only In one
place west Of Priest forest is the en-.
eagement still continuing.
"Aviators of the enemy yesterday
threw bombs on the Belgian towns Of
6ruges, GhisteIles and Courtrai with.
out doing any military damage. In
courtrai near the hospital one Belgian
was killed and one wounded. o..
ION the Russian frontier the district
north of the Memei river has been
cleared Of the enemy. The Russians
were beaten near Tauroggen and re.
treated in the direction Of SkadWilie.
The Russian forces, which during the
last few days had advanced north OF
Augustowo forest against the German
positions were repuIsed by German
short advance into the forest and lake
district near Seiny. The number Of
prisoners taken by the Germans in
these engagements near krasnopol and
northeast has increased by 5000. Near
kIimki on The Szkwa 22o More Rus
SLAMS have been taken" e.. Il,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-31
LAST Chancellor
AUTO owners TO
ESCAPE ARREST

Several hundred automobile owners
in Honolulu will be subject To arrest
beginning tomorrow morning. because
Of failure To comply with me new
city and county ordinance. which re-.
| Uuires new registration CT mn, hines
at police headquarters.
Deputy Sheriff Asch and a staff Of
station clerks attended to Icing line
Cf applicants today Owners Of ma
chimes formed procession leading
into the sheriff's cffire. cars were
parked along Merchant. Bethel and
Nuuanu streets.
Today is the last opportunity to
register cars and motor trucks before
the imposition of the penalty pre-
scribSd by the new Jaw. Al noon to-
day $50 applications for enrolment
had been filed with the sheriff. New
number plates have not been issued
because Of a delay in their arrival
from the coast. he owner or driver
of every machine has been advised to
display a temporary number until the
metal signs are ready for delivery.
The 81 registration fee includes the
cost of the numbering plates. one to be
attached to the front and the other to
the rear of the machine. Under the
new regulation it is no longer necrs-
sary to carry the car number on the
lamps.
The registration of machines will
close at police headquarters at .
o'clock this evening. Tomorrow morn,
-
ing officers will he instructed to scOur
the streets and highways for all mo-
tor driven vehiehs which have not
been brought to headquarters for en-
rolment. Each oEner will be subject
ed to a fine of S. and costs.
In nearly everi instance the appli-
cant has been permitted to retain the
former number carried by the car.
In cases where q car has been with
drawn from service because of dam
age or removal II another part of the
Territory, the number will be forfeit
ed. All cars with have not been reg
istered by the pdice will forfeit theirj
numbers.
Machines are weighed free OIL
charge at the california Feed Cons
pany. The ownr is given a certifca-
ton of weight, It's number and date
of manufacture. This information is
declared to be essential in applying
for a certificate of registration.
The police estimate the total num-.
Der of motor cas- and trucks on this
island at a trife less than 1900. More
than 2200 numbers have been issued
under former registration.
TODAY'S NEWS TODAY !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-31
MARRIAGE I LICENSES.
Madsen Remained with His Ship.

MMooeu HemdtuSo WIFI tIl1 SNIP 81
M. A. Madsen, chief officer in the
Matson steamer Manoa. viii retain
his position in that vessel for the pre-
sent despite the announcement made
by the harbor commission some days
ago that his name had been consider.
ed as possible successor to J. F.
Hagiund. assistant harbormaster, now
appointed q harbor pilot. Chief Off
Ger Madsen was on duty in the Manoa
when II left Pier 10 for San Francis
CO yesterday afternoon. The appoint
nent OF deputy harbor master may
not be made for some weeks. Capt.
Foster, harbormaster. will command
the service Of Capt 3Iaglnnd when.
ever required until the position Of
deputy is filled. .-. d
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-31
Mongolia Bringing Many.

Eighty passengers are due TO ar
rive at Honolulu on Friday afternoon
in the Pacific Mail liner Mongolia.
The vessel is reported to have lett
San Francisco with 243 CABIN. 80 sec.
cnd-class and 23S steerage p, Isen.
gers. 1t will leave Ion tons OF cargo
and probably steam fer Japan and
China at . o'clock Saturday morning.
The Mongolia was given $50 sacks Of
later mail for the islands. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-31
JOACHIM
OF PRUSSIA IN
BATTLE ON EAST
Praises Conduct of German:
LandSturm in Fighting
Against Russians

Til" following CabIeCrams w"r" re,
CpiVed today from official Gcrmn
sources, giving the German army head
quarters report for the past two days:
WASHINGTON, o. c.. March 81
Headquarters report. March 80:
ION the west front only artillery
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-31
NlUANU VALLEY
Land GOES TO
HUI FOR $4,000

A hui which is said to be the. re-
Gently incorporated Nuuanu Valley
Realty Company today purchased the
big parcel of the George Sherman
property in Nuuanu valley. The price
paid was $4,000, the sale being con-
summated at auction conducted by O.
A. Steven. The names of the purchas-
ers were withheld
1t is the intention of the hui to cut
up the property, which covers 5.23
acres, into small residence lots.
The separate lot of one acre Oh
Nuuanu avenue was sold at private
sale 10 Mrs. C. B. t. Moore, wife of
Admiral Moore, for $4,000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-31
SPECIAL SHIPPING

Sugar shipped from Hilo in the
steamer EiilOnian arrived at San Fran
cisco today. according to report re-
ceivod by Castle & Cooke.
The Oceanic liner Sonora. leaving
Honolulu on March p, is reported to
have arrived at sam Francisco at neon
today Tine vessel carried about so
passengers and large mail from the
islands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-31
CHIEF OF STAFF BACK
At CAPITAL WITH COLD

Associated Press by Federal Wirelessl
WASHINGTON, o. c., March 3D.
General seotts ehlef Of star, has re-
turned % washington. He has > bad
cold.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-31
LEGISLATIVE NOTES

Goodness s bill to remove the tahu
day
GarCia's two bills relating to regis
| tration OF land patents passed the
, house today.
Feruandez's bill prohibiting mis-
leading advertising passed the house.
today after the introducer had tX-
planned that the merchants Of the
, city were supporting the measure.
Representative kupihea bitterly at
lacked Conveys bill to empower the
board Of health in inv estigations
against adulterated food and drugs in
the house today, but the bill passed
just the same.
The next public hearing Of the house
agriculture committee on the inTesu-
cation Of small farmers and home
steaders' contracts with sugar mill
corporations will he held in the house
of representatives at $50 o'clock to-
morrow night
The time-worn resolution extending
the legislatures vote of thanks tol
Delegate Kuhio failed to pass unant-
meusIy in the house yesterday. Repre-
sentative Watkins and Cooke register
ing decisive negative votes. Repre- |
sentative Brown was absent.
The question of confirming John |
Effinger's appointment as Hawaii fair
commissioner again came before tine
senate yesterday afternoon, but be-
cause two members were absent Sen !
ator Writ moved that action be defer |
red further until next Monday. The
motion carried.
In committee of the whole the sen
ate today undertook consideration OF
Rice's measure, S. B. II, which would |
raise the income tax from to per
cent. exempting incomes Of less than
$4,000. This is one of the most sweep
ing changes in the territorys ffnan-
cial system suggested during the pre-
sent session.
The governor signed three bills Mon
day, among them the brewery mea-
sure, which now extends the franchise
of the Honolulu Brewing and Mating |
Company to March %, 1880. This was
S. B. IS, introduced in the upper house
by Senator r. H. Makekau.
The governor also signed H. B. So,
introduced by Capt Evan da Silva,
as Act 81, providing that banks may
be established with a minimum capt.
taiization of 100000; and H. B. 70,
introduced by Norman K. Lyman, as
Act 80, permitting applicants for
jobs in the board of health department
to elect to take their civil service eX-
in the Hawaiian language.
Laughing gas" caused the death OF
DR.. Thomas D. Bailey, a dentist OF
fpnVna doa6 !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-31

Laughing gas" caused the death OF
DR.. Thomas D. Bailey, dentist OF
Monteclair, N. j., who was found dead
In his Office His deathis believed to
be an accident. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-31

STAR-BTLLETIN GIVES YOU
f0DaT'S NEWS TO-DAY