davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-10-01
How 70 Clean Your Sink In a Sanitary

How 70 Clean Your Sink In q Sanitary
Manner.
Do you know that an old newspaper
fs excellent to clean an iron sink? 1t
does not soil the hands, and It is SAM
tary, as 1t is burned after using, thus
doing away with the unsightly and
unsanitary sink cloth.
Pour on the sink about a tablespoon
full of kerosene, then wipe with the
o "A sink cleaned in this way Is
free from grease. 1t is glossy and
sheds the water. Therefore it does
not rust easily.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-01
LEAHEH HOME, TO GET''
8tTTERIREAIMENT
New Board Of Supervisors viii
Increase Appropriation To
|. ,S675 a Month

Lcahi Home win receive bctter trcat-
ment at the hands Of tie incoming
board than from the prcscns board, and
this has already been shown.
The superyisors-elect have made al
lowance in their budget, which win be.
come operative in few Jays, FOR an
appropriation amounting 20 $675.'a
month TO that Institution, IN place Of
tho present sum of $3.50.
This is on the basis or the nome
caring for fifteen in pace or ter
patients.
For months past now Almost since
| the present board took oiIfcv--tnore ma.
boon more orJless disharnsuhy between
thu supervisory and To-. ,nstltutiur
| over the appropriation. The board
mhintained that Il should pe silowet
more patients and the honv held that
| IL could AFFORD to allow oniy a certair
number OF patients witaout ex.rs
charge. -
The decision reached by. The incom
ing officials Is taken as vsrncst thai
! all will be Harmonious between this
board ana Leah for vwo years..
0
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-01

Youthful Bridegroom Wins Paren-
tai Forgiveness and Takes
Bride 70 Family Home

More than tho usual measure Of TO,
nance entered into the wedding
81 Arthur Foster Gilman and Miss
Aaens Winter, which took place Tues
day afttFAbon IN Waialha, this Island.
The ceremony was a quiet and private
OH, Waialna being chosen by the young
people because Of It, quietnesz and,soli.
tddd. RI
81 N the marriage Of the young couple
parental objections were overcome on
v utter Cupid stepped In and showed
way put-.4out to- the country side,
where the nhptial knot was finally tied
bya retired country parson. When the
bridegroom pptepted himself before
H Cupid :, Palmer p. Woods, and asked
fof. A mdfriae e license, ~ Is said that
tie 6iIitihi 80 ll10 On 'hc3snnt Of the
age Of the applicant. Young GiImsn
would have Ia secure the parental con.
Aent before aQliconse would issue.
Shortly after this Gilman and Mis-.
Winter arc said 20 have disappeared
and IL Ia said that an automobile driven
at a fair clip, with little Dan Cupid sat
ting on tho radiator btam, was seen on
the way to Waiana, where the neces
safy marriage permit was finally 80
cured and al piIihia ceassd AftcI
the wedding ceremony, the young cou
pie spent the night in the Haleiws
Hotel, returning 70 the city YESTERDAY
morning. ~ nj Y 3 ~
On the return, 0f Mr.. and Mrs. Gil
| man to Honolnlu the couple Immediate
III made oveftAfes 70 settle IN a littls
seaside cottage IN. Walk III and the dea
Il said 20 have been all but closed wher
Gilman, pere, foigiviiig ard forgiven
invited the newlyswe.ls to make theii
home under the parental roof,
e Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Foster Gilman
are now residing in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph A.. Gilman, corner o.
Wilder avenue and Piikoi street.
| ~ - ~ faf4tuffittI fIof.fiIyfIffN1t :
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-01
Big Liner Reopens canadian-Aus
tralasian Service, Suspended
On Account Of War

1t was like old times on the water
front yesterday when the Canadian
Australasian liner Niagara steamed up
TO her doek--the first ship Of the line
to call here since September 10.
The arrival Of the Niagara means the
resumption Of regular service between
Honolulu, Vancouver and sydney, for
hereafter, it is stated, all the liners
Of the Canadian-Australasian service
will call here.
The Pacific being cleared of German
warships, the run was made here from
Vancouver on the regular course, with
all lights lit. Thegports were masked,
however,
The passenger list was rather small
which was accounted for by the fact
that there was some uncertainty over
the ships Departure from Vancouver.
Several changes have been made in
the officers of the niagara since il was
here last. u, Ferguson, former chief
officer, left tho ship at Vancouver to
take berth on the new Canadian-Aus.
tralasian liner Toronto, which should
arrive on its maiden trip in the early
part of the summer. Ferguson's place
Is taken by n s. Horn. 4.
r. Errington, who was the SECOND
steward, 4 is now chief steward. A. w.
Beasley, formerly second officer, joined
the Australian forces to go TO the front.
M. d 'Arcy is in his place. +. J. Thomp-
son is the new fourth officer.
The Niagara got in at eleven o clock
and was scheduled to leave at seven.
thirty, but delay 10 getting aboard
the large amount Of fuel oil required
delayed her departure until eleven
ri ,clock ti7h9ia'i g ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-01
NEWSPAPER
MAN A RENED|Ck
P. B. Danky and Miss c. E. Shafer
Of Waikiki Are Married

Keeping their plans alsecfet up To-
inc last, minute, Philip b. Danky, goa
the staff Of the star, Bulletin and 4
we'll known newspaper man Of the
Islands, and Miss Claire Ellen shafer,
were married yesterday afternoon by
Rev. A. A. Ebersole.
The same secrecy surrounding their
plans for marriage, obtains in their
honeymoon plans. II was Just with q
wave and a shouted goodbye that Mr..
Danky left his Office, not saying where
he was going or why. Some time
later in the day the news spread about
town that the. newspaper man had
marriott. Miss Shafer Is wen known
IL the city, and is resident at Wal
kiki. !. a &
The couples many friends are look
| ing for them with q quantity Of rice,
I9ld shoes and CONGRATULATIONS. P3
It was reinafked 9ydssefday IN the
Star-Builetin afiGe 5hpt n wave Of
matrimony seems to be running through
the emPlpysA 81 Y the 9cftablishment
Only q Few MONTHS ago John q. Poole
and Rnlph,A. s,utll tbprtspnp Of the art
department, were both married. 1t is
reported that gRa1ey Gorrea Of the
mecAanicala department Is about To take
ont 3 0IparriaIe llceukas but the No
man 8 name could not be aseertained
LII. n. Case, of .ReRBtIdtfAf Rep etorial
stan, win leayesfor the NsIist the lat
ter part Of February, according TO in
| formation oHtai6ed yesterday, on his
way to the State 7df Wdskihgton where
he is to be married. ", z n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-01
GERMANY HAS ABUNDANCE
Or COPPER FOR THE WAR 4! 'I

I L0ND0N,. December 10. - (Corfcs
Of Tho Associated Pross)-Ir
discussions on the possibility OF bring
ing Germany to her Sners by cutting
of war supplies, copper always hgures
prominently, but 4 member Of a Lon,
don frm which before the war supplied
Germany. with much Of her supply Of
base metals declares household fxturef
alone in the country would suffice 20
provide the necessary copper for many
years. He estimates that door knobs
alone would supply the country with
the necessary coo @nr for making mu-
nitions Of war f6r TIE next three years,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-01
W0DND{DlsDD|ERs
sUFffasTtR
Their Injuries Become Infected
Before Surgeons can give
y Them Proper Care

GLEIwfrn Gtiaauy, DECEMBER TO-
(corfsspbEd 81 TIC l5easSasI 46nt.
|by, courier 10 Holland nh lstBitah "a
|Gjeiwitz aud cossl, filled maiSiy with
wOunded from the battles bsfsts Itsni
eofcd and wa6siv pfesskt ttfikiEt con-
trasts % those fifiAg froA the ifenk
which ard not 90 pnRttraetite. &, " *
Here are gathered men NO were worn,
haggard and suffering long 6Sfora sthlf
were wounded Many Of ltheti lad not
removed their clothing fpf four az f|te
lweeks, and bad slept a. mud Aud Mn
Water was scarce and food scartb 81. "A
IlArge i,hmh 4 lay on the. fields TOT a daf
OF two after, being injured before fecefV
ing medical attention. Followed then,
journeys OF a day or more IN fjoItinR
peHAanta' carts and three Or four dhysl
NERVE raeking riding on railway tfaiik
Until the base hospitals finally were
reached. i - y }. i5s u;
Anputations Last Resort 80
These delays caused at least ninety Or
cent Of the wounds to. become infected,
making tbe problems Of the snfRe5's
moro difficult. Every effort A. maiib ID
1.-THE Aiuerican hospitals "a ave ~ ,niaay
4 limbs aesp0sgihle fe,fRftllehs of the length
1 of. tfmehthe patients djsists 80 kept 10
the eofhssn6ndenf of,tke Asiosiafed PEA,
wers point d out seseral men who, thu
surgeon said J. could laya bean discharged
days before II ainpptat ton had been ne.
Is9fted to, But hone and slinI tfafttng u
thought to be more humane * en- though
/ II taxes longer, ~ = y u Y Az
4 II Is no reflection upon lie German
| sanitary Arrangements that tho wounded
suffer rs they do. on, tb8.Westefn front
lcOnrlitionn are better. The wounded 81
i France and Belginm come back rapidly u
lcomfUrtable beds In field and baSe hoi
pitfalls and receive speedy treatment which
beads on infection. The wounded wiis
IRE exfectesi today or iomorow from
the battlefelds just across the Rnssian
frbptier will ~ 40 Tar sfpttep shape thar
Ifheir predecessors brespse they have beef
& wounded but 4 few miles from good Ger
man roads and b few h1np frpm clear
q hospital beds ohQ adtq aaib med ichl care
A Nearly An odnde1 Iec0vbf !, 8,
"A Only 4 few of ltlft Wounded Will die
n :Nearly ALL vii eeeoset oveiltaily, n
Y Though rec04orf cRK ! moi pf0tetd, q no
broken b1nes lkaib, thht sip bkrati5l
ceases. MANI Of their iifsabbhd CHtist
mas IN hospital ss Sem ~ b6ti
7, cards, read the daily war b0l ti1t, nla.
4 checkers OF even abb ma about HI ward
Il and corridors Almost an II Eat, an,
the dietary nteshRibej sfetS f3Isle eeTiohsl,
wounded soldiers would mako many ai
II American rllvaieian "a ~, ~ X. ~ 49, .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-01
FAILED 70 READ PALMS

Pupi Guido and her daughter MARI
Guido, who conducted a palm.readinee
institute in King, near. River street,
failed TO read the lines Of their hands
that license was needed TO conduct
their business and yesterday both were
In the police court for violating the
law. Mother Guido drew: q suspended
sentence Of thirteen months while Mary
parted with $50 and likewise paid the
costs. 4, +.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-01
|Ll80R K[EPING CLOSE
TAB lElVlR G1HIRlGTs

LONDON Dseeqbef j .. tCotres-
,pondcnee Of The a ssoeiated rtess)
Though tho British labofihE man has;
generally speaking, railied " the sup.
port Of the government ID ths present
Icrisis, tho trade unions ARC Keeping .
close watch on the many reports or
abuses under war scontracts. Though
the workers national committee there
has been appointed subcommittee
representing various sections Of the
Labor party, whose duty il shall be 70
investigate and summarize charges, pre-
seIiting those that seem well founded
70 the government departments fespon.
sible for contracts. +. Z. w /
The enquiry win cover the hgalit OF
food, cloth and other articles sspppiief
TO the army and navy pHiuds and prof
Il, labor conditions ia fActbfits, espec-
tally iu faetories yhere ab.coatmctihg
a. dana n ~ y vi s s4tii ~ z y
Tie Labor party Il tfsatiy eoaesrisd
just noI< with The -assils HAiHk sdis
contracting ~ b alleged that some
war contracts arc handed down from
sub-contraetor 10 snbse0ntfact0f until
the actual makers arc Ave or siS tunes
removed from the original receiver Of
the order, BY this method, II IL
charged, four Or Ave Fmiddlemen 4
profits are 9paidiby thG adatinn; "a hs
worker is cheated and, the nation rob
bed by inferior material, Il,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-01
LANE
ALS0 MAY VISIT
HAWAIIAN ISLEs
Secretary Daniels Hopes 70 Be
lhAoholuld Early Next sum-
mst ,ot Naval Business
!, IS I. Z, \ Il ~ ~ ;s't
MANY OTHER PROMINENT
q oFFicIA PLAN TRIP
|Consnl'o enetsI Wood Is Trans
iertsd, NpIls Immigration
Blh Draps III Senate
~, tft,sts1 y ~ az 4 800 i1si., u w n
INTERESTS On TERRITORY
NEGLECTED m CONGRESS

dnfs ONLY sio,ooo
M o. ne tiFsrs and harbofs
~ ~ Ess ISss ss'ss
~ ION Is is as' s ssss.
! ~ htrn fhS itSisiktofs hre hear
Inc IN about ina wants Of tho
9eftft0t1 than txcf before since
ainkR1tion. C6nseQh6pfiy, what
ever 4 done bomss In ) routine
MY kn1 without special coasfdefa-
'tioh. " Ernest 9. Walker.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-01

The immigration bill Is draRging
aloag IN the senate with more or less
what the outcome win Do.
(continned on Page Fight
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-01

!, PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed
70 cure any case Of Itching, Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 8 to
u days or money refunded. " Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. Saiut Louis
us Of A.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-28
VILLA TROOPS MAY FACE US. INFANTRY
United States Troops Ordered to Douglas to Prevent Villaites
 Shooting Across Border.

FL PASO, Oct. 28.-Thc Twenty seventh United States Infantry is be- ing rushed to the border near Doug las, Arizona, where General Villa s army is reported to be preparing; to attack Auguaprietas, just across the border.
 The order hastening the transfer of the troops was received last night from Washington and it is believed that the troops have been instructed to return the fire of the Viilaites should they take up position which would cause bullets to enter Doug las.
 Villa is believed to be making his last stand as it is reported that he has been unable to receive shipments of munitions from tho west coast which were expected. Wis army at- tacking Aguaprietas greatly outnum- Der the civilians defending the town and hundreds of Mexican women and children are crossing the line into Arizona for protection.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-28
BELGIAN WOMEN
 SENTENCED TO DIE
German Governor of Mege will Send Five to Execution and Six Oth-
 CTS to Prison for Life.

AMSTERDAM, Oct. 28.-Private advices have been received here stat ing that Anna Benzet, and four other Belgian women, arrested at Liege by the German government, have been sentenced to be executed, and six oth- CTS convicted have been given life sentences.
 The women were convicted of hav- ing furnished information to the French troops which enabled them to surprise a German position after the troops had been withdrawn to rein force another point of attack. % ~
 The German governor of Liege has refused to intercede for the women, and has ordered that the death SC: :' tence be carried out as a warning t civilians against acting as spies.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-28
HOW THE DIRECTORS
 MIXED NEW HAVEN
Operated for Directors.

NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-The gov ernment prosecution sprung a sensa~ tion today during the trial of the d1- rectors of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad for misapproprf- ation of the company's funds, when evidence was submitted showing that Judge Robertson, one of the direc- tors, had secretly purchased and held for two years the Connecticut railroad for the New Haven.
 The evidence proved conclusively that the directors had purchased the Connecticut River railroad with mon- ey voted from the treasury of the New Haven road, but that the stock holders of the New Haven road had been given no interest in the earnings of the Connecticut River road.
 The prosecution has also proved that the directors of the New York. New Haven & Hartford made traffic arrangements with Judge Robertson. representing their own private inter- ests, whereby the Connecticut River railroad was enabled to earn enor- nous profits and absorbed the earn ings of the New Haven.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-28
GERMANS REJECT
 CLAIMS 0F DUTCH
Refuse to Settle for Sinking of the Steamer Marie, Which was
 Identical with Frye Case.

THE HAGUE, Oct. 27.-Dispatches received here says that the Supreme Prize Court in Berlin has reflected all claims in connection with the sinking of the Dutch Steamer Marie, in the South Atlantic, last year, by the German cruiser Karlsruhe, while the steamer was on voyage froIt Oregon to Belfast with cargo of grain. The decision confirms the findings of the Hamburg Prize court which declared that it was almost impossible to prove what constituted provisional contraband.
 The cargo of the Marie belonged to a private company in Irleand and the court considered that the grain might have been sold to the British government. The case of the Maria is similar to that of the American ship William P. Frye, for which the German government has promised to settle.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-28
CREW HAD TRIED
 ID RAISE VESSEL
Investigation of the Submarine F-4 Shows that Engines Had Failed
 and Her Seams Opened.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 2S.-- The report of the naval board ap- pointed to investigate the loss of the United States submarine F-4 in the Honolulu harbor, has been filed with Secretary Daniels and shows that the submarine was unsafe when she took the final plunge as she had been tenn porarily repaired before submerging.
 The work of the board was ham pered by the fact that the hull had been raised several times from the bed of the ocean and had slipped from the cables, making it difficult to de termine the original cause of the dis aster.
 The engines had become unman- ageable and when the vessel settled into deep water her seams had open ed under the great pressure. It is stated that the bodies of the crew showed that they had tried desper- atcly to right the vessel and had rushed to the engine room to assist the engineers when the hold began filling with water.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-28
CITY OF PUEBLA WILL
 SAIL NEXT THURSDAY.

SEATTLE, Oct. 28.-Tremendous freight offerings for Southwestern Alaska ports has caused the Alaska Steamships to renew its charter of the City of Puebla for another trip northward, and the vessel will sail for Alaska on November 4th, going to Anchorage.
 The sailing of the Northwestern has been indefinitely postponed as the damages sustained in her encoun- ter with rocks near Ketchikan on her last trip were greater than was antici- pated. The vessel is also receiving a thorough overhauling with a view of keeping hef on the Southeastern Alaska trade during the winter sea son while the other liners are being given their annual overhauling.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-28
BELIEVE BANDITS
 WILL FIGHT TO END
cd in Hills and as They are Heavily Armed Battle Is
 Expected.

NUSKOGEE, Olka., Oct. 2S.-The outlaws who held up and robbed the passenger train yesterday on the Mis- souri-Texas railroad, have been sur rounded in the hills n6sr the scene of the noldup. &
 Bloodhounds, used by the sheriff, have followed the scent from the scene of the robbery to the hills, and posses of citizens have formed cor don to prevent their escape.
 It, is reported that there are eight men the band of outlaws and as they afE heavily armed it is believed they will fight to the death before be- ing captured and the sheriff has is- sued warnings against citizens engag- ing in the hunt unless attached to a posse of sufficient strength to over- power the bandits.
 The officials of the Missouri-Texas railroad have offered reward of $5.00O for the capture of the bandits and have admitted that $40,0O0 was taken from the express company in addition to the registered mail and loot gathered from the passengers.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-28
MUSHEO ACROSS
 FROM THE ARCTIC
Louis Lane and Two Companions Have Reached Circle City en
 Route to the Outside.

FAIRBANKS, Oct. 28.-Wireless advices from Circle City state that Capt. Louis Lane, the Arctic explorer who sold his schooner Polar Bear to Explorer Val. Steffansson, had reach ed Circle yesterday and is coming to Fairbanks, en route to the outside.
 Lane, in company with Burt and Dair, two men who went into the Arc tic last summer seeking adventures, mushed across the bogs from the Arc tic to the Yukon river, living off the country while making the trip. They report that they passed through vast strips of territory which had never been visited by white men and report game as very plentiful in the districts through which they passed.
 The party is due to reach Fairbanks next Sunday and plans are under way to meet them at Chatanika with au- tomobiles and bring them to Fair banks, where they will be the guests of the Tanana Commercial club.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-28
SUBMARINES SINK 4 GERMAN SHIPS British Undersea Fighters Reported to Have Driven German Steamers
 to Intern in Sweden Ports.

LONDON, Oct. 28.-The British admiralty has announced that British submarines yesterday sunk four more German ships in the Baltic Sea, and that number of the crew were taken prisoners by the submarines. The ships were carrying ore from Swedish ports to Germany.
 It is claimed that through the activ- ities of the British submarines in the Baltic that the German commerce fleet has been forced from the sea and that many German cruisers have taken refuge in Swedish ports to es- cape the British undersea fighters.
 The steamers carrying ore and me- tals from Sweden to Germany are in- variably conveyed by large squadrons of warships but it is claimed by the admiralty that more than forty of the ships have been interned in German ports fearing to venture the return trip to German ports.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-28

LONDON. Oct. 28.-Captain Bart .ett, who was appointed by the Brit ish government as the official press representative to cover the Darda- nelles campaign has returned to En- gland and last night delivered a lec- ture on the war before an audience numbering thousands.
 The lecturer declared that the AL lies campaign at the Dardanelles was sure to fail, as it had been impossi- ble to advance despite the terrific at- tacks which had been made upon the Turkish positions. He asserts that the Turkish army opposing the Allies on Galipoli peninsula is constituted of the pick of the Turkish forces and that they are constantly improving under the training of German officers. Eight hundred thousand Trukish troops are holding the peninsula and have prevented the Allies from gain ing any advances during the past three months and have been able to
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-28
ARE ARRESTED FOR
 MURDER 0F GIRL
Detectives Believe they Have Cap tured Fiends Who Assaulted
 and Murdered Teacher.

DODGE CITY. Iowa, Oct. 28.- Jared Hansen, farmer. his two sons and a hired farm hand, have been ar- rested on the charge of having mur- dered Nellie Byers, a young school teacher whose naked body was found last Saturday near the country school where she had been teaching. The girl had been assaulted and then choked to death.
 Detectives employed by the state believe they have the guilty parties, and have taken the prisoners into an- other county fearing that an attempt might be made to lynch the men. The scene of the murder showed that Miss Byers had made a desperate fight for her life, as her clothing was scat red over wide area near WAet the body was found
 It is reported that some of the girls clothing has been found in the Hansen home and it is now believed that the girl was murdered there and the body left near the school, where it was later discovered.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-28
OFFICERS CHARGED
 WITH COLLISION
Refining Company Charges that Cap italists Prevented it Securing
 Money to Rebuild.

DENVER, Oct. 28.-The aLswe: of the defendants in the receivership proceedings of the New York Trust company against the I'n'ted States Reduction and Refining col'Lany, makes charges of collusioh wrecsing of property and agreement to form a monopoly in the ore reduction and refining business, against score of Colorado capitalists interested in the company.
 Spencer Penrose, one of the lirec- tors of the Reduction and Refining company, is openly charged with the loss of thousands of dollars through failure to insure the company's plant at Victor, Col, which vas destroyed by fire.
 The answer admits that the two companies agreed to enter an agree ment which had for its object the elimination of the United States com pany so the Golden Cycle au inter- locking corporation, could maintain a monopoly of the ore treating busi- ness without competition. and tb .t the Golden Cycle crowd later pre- vented the United States company from obtaining capital to rebuild ita plant and forced the company into re- ceivership.