davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-29
CHARGE AYLETT
With IMPROPER
Use OF FUNDS
Superintendent Of Garbage Ac-
cused Of Keeping Idle Man
on City's Payroll.

Maintaining that r. W. Aylett. su.
perintendent of the garbage depart.
ment, has made improper use Of pub
lie funds, and charging him with neg
Eligence in duty for having failed to
report a case coming under his super.
vision for a period of five months. the
ways and means committee Of the city
supervisors last night handed its re,
port IN TO the board. The report was
adonted.
The Ayiett case dates back to last
May. and has for the past severai
meetlnes been brought up for siieht
notice 10 the beard = q has 70 d0 with
one. AZ. IL. Tiinei5 ta, a fabofer In .tae
eify's garbage department, who was
injured BY one OF the city automobiles.
five months ago.
According to the report, DR.. L. r.
Gaspar certified to Ayiett on the day
following the accident that the injured
man would not be able to resume his
duties for three or four weeks. Aylett
In the meantime kept Pimenta on the
payroll without consulting the super
visors in the matter.
In August, four months after the ac-
cident, Pimenta changed doctors, and
DR., Wayson. city physician, reported
to Aylett that he did not think Pi-
menta's condition due to any injury
received while in the employ of the
city.
The report says that Aylett did not
make this matter known to the sick
man until September 81, which was
five months after the accident had be-
fallen him. Further than this, Aylett
kept Pimenta on the payroll during
the month Of September, though in
formed IN writing by the city physi-
clan that Pmenta had not suffered
injury while In city employ
"lmproper Use of Funds"
The ways and means committee
holds therefore that Aylett has been
derelict In his duties by failing to re.
port the case, and that he has made
an Improper use of the public funds
by keeping On the payroll the name OF
an injured employe long after the en-
ploye recovered from the effects of
his injury Ayiett will be furnished
with a copy of the report, and will be
ordered to strike the name of Pimenta
from his payroll at once.
Ringing directly upon the Aylett
case resolution was introduced at
the meeting last night by Chairman
Logan of the ways and means commit
tee, relative to the carrying OF the
fContinued on mage tWol
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-29

Frame Kilauea
National Park
Bill at Capital

That the volcano of Kilauea will
again be proposed for a national park
in a bill to be presented to the com
ing congress is the Information car
ried in a letter from John r. Desha,
secretary to Prince Kalanianaole, the
Hawaii delegate at Washington.
Mr.. Desha has written to this ef-
feet in a letter to Raymond c. Brown,
secretary Of the Chamber Of Com
merce. 1t is asked that all material
concerning the volcano which might
be OF possible help In putting the bill
through the legislature be forwarded
to Washington. The purchase price
Of the park Is not to exceed $4,000,
according to the proposed bill. The
matter from the Honolulu end win
probably be handled by a special com
mittee from the Chamber of Com
merce. j.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-29

PARIS France Sept 90 Offieial-T Terrific and inces-
fighting continues today along alarge portion Of the west
front and the Allies pressing forward further against
the German resistance which has been dsorganzed by the
artillery bombardment
In Champagne the fighting is uninterrupted Progress
being made by the French the Arto region North Of Mas
their positions.
The German casualties the result of the offensive
movement of the Allies amount in killed. wounded and prs
oners, to more than 10000 men.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-29
HONOLULU BIDS ALOHA TO
LAST PACIFIC MAIL SHIP

all with the same intent, to say
Aloha" to the line which has done so
much toward building up Honolulu
and the territory of Hawaii
Early this morning a little group
of men with flags and leis in their
arms went down to Pier I and pro-
ceeded to adorn the ship and the pier
to give outward token of the sincere
good will and cooperation which has
always existed between the Pacific
Mail and the people of Honolulu.
On the bridge of the Manchuria
Director A. P. Taylor of the Promo
ton Committee and his assistant, Phil
Danky, placed a large wreath with
the words Aloha, 1915, After Sixty
Years" inscribed in the center
Reaching out from this were long
lines of leis, their orange tones con
trasting brilliantly with the white Of
the bridge woodwork. The design was
the gift of the Promotion Committee
and Chamber Of Commerce. These
organizations also decorated the for
ward part of the pier.
At the same time, Alexander Hume
Ford of the Pan-Pacific Club, assisted
by A. E. Larimer, J. w. Bains and
Joseph Stickney, hung on the walls Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-29
GOVERNORS CABLE ASKS
GAS MEN TO SEE HAWAII

: Before the hundreds of dele
: gates TO the International Gas 8
Congress, who banquet tonight 8
! at San Francisco, the following :
Q cablegram, which was sent from :
Honolulu last night, will be read:
''Dr. Alexander G. Humphrey, :
president international Gas 8
Congress, /:
San Francisco. ,... r
Hawaii sends greetings and 8
aloha to the International Gas .
Congress. We invite you some
{ day to meet in sunny Hawaii. 8
{ LU0IUS E. PINKHAM,
Governor of Hawaii" :
Harry Strange. manager of the /:
local gas company, has been :
working for more than year to
bring the Gas Congress to Ha-
: wall in 1916. Friday he will con- 8
duct the members of the con-
gress through the Hawaii build s
ing at the exposition, and give 8
: them an afternoon in Hawaii" 8
, q n - {. Z, I. {, n q q n q q q 3
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-29
Immense Throng Bids Farewell
to Manchuria as Huge Liner
Casts off From Dock for
Last Time; Captain Dixon
Leaves Message to People

Women's eyes were misty with
tears, and mems throats closed with
a choke at the last sailing of the giant
Pacific Mail liner Manchuria from the
port of Honolulu this morning. More
than 1000 people gathered at Pier 7
at 8 o'clock and watched the boat back
away from the dock and head out to
sea for San Francisco, symbolizing
the passing Of the Pacific Mail after
so years of service.
Men who have seen Pacific Mail
boats arrive and depart for more than
two generations were on the wharf.
Millionaires and laborers, bankers
and stevedores were gathered there,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-29

patiently and Wofklns hopefully for
independence.
! Thak to this nfk The leaders Of
the race arr gis aii their efforts.
That they are aiming 70 ciNdlixe Tire
nation highly while ttsey wait for the
opportunity to tbreak away from ia
paFi.- ~ < AZ.
That their ineIinatlons lead them to
look upoa China as close friend
and ally. p IA r, M
These are a few of the statements
made by International. President Aim
Chang Ho of the Korean National
Associations to the Star-BuIletin. Pres
ident Ahn,, whose headquarters are In
San Francisco, has been here for
three weeks settling the differences
that have existed between the two
= CONTINUED on page two)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-29
WOUNDED OUTLAW DIES

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless1
ALBANY, Oregon, Sept. 2s.-otto
Hooker, the escaped convict who was
hunted down yesterday by . posse,
died in the hospital today. He had
been badly wounded.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-29
ROCKEFELLERS AREN'T
READY TO YIELD THEIR
CONTROL OF FUEL co.

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wirelessl
DENVER, COL, Sept. 29.-Rumors
that the Rockefeller interests might
retire from the Colorado Fuel & Iron
Company were denied today by John
D. Rockefeller, Jr., who has been Wis
iting the properties. He said the
RoekefeIIers have no intention of los
ing control of the company. The re-
cent rise in stock is said to be due to
war Speculations.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-29
JAPANESE FIGHTING
MAINLAND COUNCIL TO
GET LIQUOR LICENSE
Especial Cable to Nippr JijiD

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2e.-The
superior judge at MarysviIIe granted
on Monday writ Of certiorari applied
for by japanese who declared that the
city council had infrineed their rights
by refusing liquor license. The court
ordered the matter to be Investigated
on Octosere.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-29

LONDON England Sept 29-German newspapers an
that two German generals whose names are not
have been dismissed from their commands in the western zone
the result of the recent back sustained at the hands OF
the Allies Gen Won Hndenberg commanding important
army the east mentioned for transfer to the western
front. sxs4H1 II u
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-29
JAPANESE MINISTER
TALKS ON DEMOCRACY
(SneciaI Cable to Ninnu J;iN

Especial Cable to Nippu JijD
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2e.-M. Ye-
bina, pastor Of the Honeo Church at
Toxic, addressed the students Of the
University Of California Tuesday on
"The New Significance Of Democracy
and Its Demand to Japan and Amer
ica."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-29
Allies to Aid Serbia With Soldiers

BERLIN Germany Sept 29-British and Frenchtroops
preparing to aid Serbia have landed the port of Kathr
Salonik Greece according despatch from Budapest
to the Overseas News Agency.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-29
SWEEPING WAR DRIVES MADE AND BATTLES
FOUGHT ON MANY FRONTS, TEUTONS LAUNCH
THUNDERBOLT OF SOLDIERY AGAINST SERBIA

LONDON HEARS ARMY OF 100000 GERMANS AND AUS
TRANS IS ADVANCING TOWARD oRZ0vA-GERMAN
NEWSPAPERS ANNOUNCE TWO GENERALS DISMISSED
BECAUSE OF REVERSES ON WEST-BRITlSH WIN Sue
CESSlN MESOP0TAMlA-- RITlSH TRANSPORT Is RE-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-29
German War Office Denies Reyerses

BERLIN, Germany Sept. %. The Office announced
today that part of the territory captured by the British IN
fighting north of Loos the west 'front.' has been reaken
The war office also says that the French at Souchez and Ne
velle have been ''party repusedo
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-29
Turks Lose to British Near Bagdad

LONDON England Sept 29-The British forces in Meso
poamia have important victory from the Turks ope
ating in that region The Turks full retreat toward
Bagdad.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-29
German-Austrian Army Of 1000
Being Launched Upon Serbia Frontier

LONDON, England, Sept 80 Three hundred thousand
being launched by the Germans and Aurians
Serbia according to telegram to the Exchange Telegraph
Agency today The army has begun in the direction
of 0rzova on the Serbian frontier.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-29
Bulgaria to Attack Serbia Soon !!

PARIS France Sept ga despatch from Athens today
declares that Bulgaria preparing to attack Serbia within
two weeks @=:.-... =f = .z~:x :xz*=@e4=zsz
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-29
British Transport Remazan Sunk
lost d Grew We're Losi, s Belle!

ATHENS, Greece Sept. 20. The Greek government has
released number of Skhs and Goufka who survivors
of the British transport Reazan sunk by submarine The
fact that the transport sunk did not to noWedge
until these survivors were found.
BERLIN, Germany Sept. 29C Constantinope reports to-
day that British transport has been sunk with the loss of all
but few Of the crew This despatch may be repetition of the
news of the Remazan sinking.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-29

CONTINUED on page four)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-28
Kansas Comment
TAKES TYPEWRITER IN HAND

TAKES TYPEWRITER IN HAND
The Topeka Capital, which is owned
and published by Arthur Capper, gov
ernor of Kansas, appears to be very
written an article showing some of the
Inconsistencies of the Capper admin
istration. Along with this distress is
an article insinuating that the editor
of this paper has written some
articles, which exposed. some of the
political stunts of Arthur Capper, and
failed to commend him, in the way
his own papers commend him. And
then, whines the Capital, the editor is
drawing state salary, and because
of this should remain in silence or
write only articles that would COM
mend Capper whether he deserved it
or not. OF course the editor of this
paper is not conducting a press bu-
reau, but even if he were,. it would
hardly be any worse than the ones
that Capper conducts For instance,
Charles Sessions, secretary to the gov
ernor, is drawing two thousand dol
lars per year, and corresponds for the
Kansas City Journal, of course his
articles are always favorable to Cap
per, so that is proper. Then again,
Tom McNeal is drawing a good salary
as a member of the state text book
commission, and is editor of the Mail
and Breeze, one of Cappers papers
Tom writes nice things about his
of Capper. The trouble with the gov
ernor is, that he cannot make every
body think as we'll of himself, as he
thinks of himself in his own papers
OF course, the editor of this paper is
sorry that the governors feelings have
be expected when a man enters pub
lie life, and makes mistakes in the
conduct of his office. w. Howe in
his Dickinson County News.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-28
Jayhauker Jots

May showers also forecast June
weddings, suggests the Osawatomie
Graphic.
It's a bad thing to be a good
thing" explains the Leavenworth La
Dor Chronicle.
Do you believe that all the quacks
practice medicine? asks Chase Quoin
in the Phillips County Post. Seems
like a few are doing other things.
CUBA" who appears to be one of
the editorS-in-chief of the Pen1ten-
tiary Bulletin. observes: There is only
one failure in life that is really posi-
bic and that is, not to be true to the
best one knows.
According to the Sabetha Herald,
perfect disposition may be said to be
that of a mother who takes her small
child home to visit a lot of relatives
and is still on speaking terms WITH
them when she goes back home
A few Thoughts by Mrs. Weaver, in
the Sedgwick photographic: Some folk
come to see you and others to get
meal. With too many young foik
commencement means a stopping OF
education. When a man WORKS
on a womans sympathy she Will go
most any length for him Every
once in while something happens
right in your own community TO
verify the old adage that there is a
fool born every minute.
Mrs. Ed Glass has a hen that is
mothering 76 chicks and laying an
egg every day, reports the Wayerly
Gazette, and it adds: Some class to a
hen like that. She must have been
raised by one of those wonderful Wo-
men that raise nine or so children, do
the homework on a half section farm
and in addition help pillow, cultivate,
harvest and hay, besides handling
drove of poultry and selling butter or
cream. The hens job seems an I'M
usually big contract because too many
hens have more judgment than to
tackle it; but the woman's job big
ger one, does not get into the papers
very often because too many women
are working at such contracts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-28
Evening Chat
Have q Whole Heart.
BY RUTH CAMERON

| Don't you hate half-heartedness?
| 1 do. Half a loaf may be better
than none but half a heart is worse
than none
| 1 like people who do whatever they
are doing, whether it's playing a game
working for a cause, planting a gar
den, or welcoming a guest, heartily,
with the whole heart, people who hav-
ing put their hands to the pillow, go
ahead and pillow and don't keep stop
ping to wonder whether they ought
not to be doing something else.
It's often better not to do a thing at
all than to do it half heartedly.
a gift or a sacrifice made half
| heartedly loses at least half it's value.
A mother who had always hated
pets finally gave her daughter permits
| sion to have a kitten. The child was
delighted but she soon found that the
concession had been made half heart
eddy and that it included constant
blame when the kitten acted as kittens
always do act-"Your kitten has tipped
over her milk. Your Kitten has
knocked my spool off the window sill
and tangled it up Your kitten is ly-
ing on the new couch cover" etc. Be-
ing sensitive, nervous child, her joy
in the kitten was blighted by the at
mosphere of constant disapproval
Wouldn't it have been almost as we'll
for the mother not to have given her
consent as to have given it in that
grudging, half-hearted way?
If you grasp a pleasure, grasp it.
with all your heart. 1 once went on a
pleasure trip with a party one of
whose members had had qualms about
leaving her work. 1 say had had
put 1 should not put it in that tense
for she still had them, and took them
with her on the whole trip. They
spoiled the SAVIOR of her pleasure, she
wasn't whole-hearted like the rest of
us. we felt it and it was an impalpa-
BILE but none the less real drawback to
the unity of the party. She might
better have stayed at home for by go
ing half-heartedly she didn't get her
work done and she didn't get half the
value she could have from the vaca-
ton.
Whole-hearted people get the most
out of life; they give and receive in
large measure, they get the whole of
life. not a skinny half portion.
Slang sometimes has a deep under
current of meaning beneath its sur
face crudity. 1 wonder if '.have
heart" may not be a crude way of ex-
pressing the deeper thought, Have
a whole heart"
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
AT what age do you think a child
should be sent to school Pr. A. B.
l. Reply-That depends on the child.
the school and the home conditions
If you are willing to keep a child with
you two or three years after the GUS
tomary five and teach it little at
home it is usually good thing. If q
child is delicate or of a highly ner-
vous organization the five hours at
school is too much at that age. Let
have a few years handicap. Health
is more than half the battle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-28
The Land of Bachelors.

England is the land of bachelors.
so there is plenty of material for our
new army without any of the mar
ried men. Indeed, we could safely ex-
empt not only the married, but the
betrothed, and still raise an army of
100000 assuming, as we surely may,
that only one man in two between the
ages of 20 and 35 is physically fit.
One works it out in this way: In
England and Wales alone there are
4,250,000 men between the ages of 20
and 35 and over 2,25O,0OO of them
are bachelors. To give the round fig
ures, between the ages of 20 and 20
there are 1875, 1000 bachelors to 275.-
900 married men; from % to 80 there
are 10000 bachelors to 100000 mar
ried men (half and half), and from
80 to 35 there are 1884, bachelors
to 100000 married men. This gives
US our total of 1880, 900 bachelors of
all irecruitable ages in England and
Wales Observation-Disclosures Guardian.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-28

a street car or a train, or ride in a
public taxi, we are placing our lives
in the hands of men whom we know
nothing about. Recently an engineer
with SO years experience on the Della
ware & Hudson railroad dropped dead
in his cab, and his body, in falling, re-
leased the air brakes. Alarmed by the
terrific speed at which the train, a
mixed freight, was going, the fireman
discovered the dead body of the en-
glneer and ran the train into the
nearest station. Fortunately no one
was hurt in this case, but there is a
tremendous risk whenever an en-
gineer, however capable, but who is
liable to heart attack, takes out
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-28
REDDY SQUIRREL GOES VISITING.

do you know what has just oc-
Cured to rne?" asked Reddy Squirrel
of his little mate one day.
NO, of course 1 don't" she laugh
ingly replied, what are you thinking
about now?"
I'm thinking about Frisky Cotton
tail'' said Reddy thoughtfully, I'VE
haven't seen him for the longest time.
Not since early in the spring. 1 Won
DER what he is doing all this time
He used to come to see US often"
Better look h h% spmethgg has
happened to him. He might need
help
So, without any m ore talking, Keddy
set out in search of his friend. Now
of course Reddy and Frisky Cottontail
were not related at all, but they had
lived near each other in the big woods
for many a day. And they had be
come very good friensd Most woods
creatures who are not natural enemies
are very friendly, you know, and Red
dy and Frisky were no exception to
the rule.
AS fast as his little feet would carry
him Reddy ran towards Frisky's
home But not sign of either Frisky
or his little mate did he see. '.They
surely must be in their nest" Reddy
told himself, otherwise they would
be running about near by" He went
clear up to the nest in the hollow of
the old stump and ran around on the
inside but no cottontails did he find.
Nor what was stranger still, could he
see any sign of their having been there
lately
Finally he gave up and came out
doors again Surely they must have
MAYED" he said to himself thought
fully, though why they would leave
such a nice home as this. l can't i'm
agine.''
He slipped into the shadow of the
old log determined to wait and see of
he could get any news of Frisky and
his doings-
Presently there was a soft whir in
the air and Billy Robin darted down
right in front of Reddy. 1t wasn't
hard to see why he had come, for i'm
mediate1y he began to devour the big
gest latest worm Reddy had ever
seen. Reddy watched like the wise,
patient little fellow that he is, till Billy
Robin had finished his lunch and
polished off his bill, then he said po-
litely, Good morning, Friend Billy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-28
Globe Sights
BY THE ATCEISoN GLOBE.

Equal rights are demanded and
then neglected.
General average occasionally car
ries an awful load.
Nothing compares with winning to
make one forget the time he lost.
A fugitive from justice travels far
thest without getting anywhere.
The difference between inspira ton
and a "hunch' is largely a matter of
vocabulary.
Lovesickness is frequently epidemic
in the gentle springtime, but seldom
fatal.
Neither is anyone as wise as the
gent in the information bureau might
lead you to believe.
A barkeeper'S opportunities for
studying human nature must make
him want to graduate.
The fact that one can mortgage his
home for that amount doesn't prove
he can afford an automobile.
AS a girl grows older the month
seems less important, all the brides
are not of the well known June va
riety.
A lazy man suspects his wife wants
him to take stove down in the
spring so he will have to put it up in
the fall.
Considerable oratory is generated
by rallying round the key, as well
as around our justly celebrated flag,
long may it wave.
You may have observed, in your
careful study of human nature that
the women who weep at a wedding
are mostly married women.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-28
PROBLEM OF UNEMPLOYMENT.

General unemployment is deplora-
BILE, not only because of the great suf-
fering it produces-and this phase
cannot be TOO often or TOO strongly
emphasized-but also because en-
forced idleness impairs the productive
capacity of a nation and depletes the
general wealth, writes Judge Gary,
the executive head of the United
States Steel corporation in Harper's
Magazine for June Tt is obvious to
me, as 1 believe it must be to every
practical thinker, that it is far better
to carry men and women on the pay
roll than on the relief roll. 1t is to
the highest advantage of society that
its working forces shall be utilized as
completely as possible. No ineffici-
ency could be greater than to leave
honest and competent labor subject to
the humiliation of charitable relief
Moreover, such members of a COM
munity as are not Self-supDorting-
whether through their own fault or
otherwise-nust be supported by the