davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-30

wv. P. PENNELL: II men ate as
they drank there would be terrible
lot Of human bay-windows stalking
about our streets.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-30

litigation suits IN years is in progress.
CLARKE ROBINSON. a tourist
from the east coast Of the United
States, arrived at Honolulu in the Per.
STA this morning He will visit the
other islands before resuming the jour
ney to the Orient in the Siberia.
A weli-dressed stranger stole two
diamond rings worth $500 from store
in Middletown. ~. z.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-30

/, MURASKY Is returning to his du.
ties with the Philippine government
as passenger in the Persia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-30

HARRY IRWIN lHilo attorney:
We don't look back on 1914 as par
ticularlysdry year on East Hawaii. al.
though we had only 264 inches Of rain
near Hilo i9 the II months.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-30

Root and smoot are still the crack flibus-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-30

,sH. @. SMART joined the steamer
Mauna Kea at Kawaihae for Homo
lulu. - - - I,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-30
D0rSfAdl,
.MoftlOfG

M. H. DRUMM0ND Is back from a
business trip toeHilo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-30
6uttnlnll1 Star Bullrtt1t
RILEY +. ALIEN EDITOR

SATURDAY. !. 8. JANUARY 30, 1915.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-30

MRS. ARTHUR B. WOOD will ar
rive from the coast on the Matsonia
next Tuesday to visit Mrs. Henry
Warehouse.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-30

iitigatlon suits IN years is in progress.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-30

= c. A. CRISPIN. q miningrman. Is q
passenger in the Persia for Korea. He
win take the management Of q large
plant near Seoulss 1850. r,ss.s. :. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-30

DAVID FLETCHER, identified with
the Philippine insular government, is
returning to Manila In the steamer
Persia after having spent some months
on the mainland on vacation bent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-30
gss5a 1919 go
Waterhouse Trust
HOUSES FOR RENT


1886 Oahu Ave-, MaEoa .........
1859 Kinau St. ...!...: 49,. 3
Cor. Armstrong and Vancouver
2568 Rookie ST., Puunni ......
Jones St.. Manoa valley .......S4
$50 Levers Road, Waikiki. -. 3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-08

Crowd Attends Union Temperapce
-. Service.

LAuHENS, Jan. TN the interest
Of the Statewide movement that has
been launched looking to q prbhibi-
tion campaign and nn election on the
question. union temperance service
was held with the First Presbyterian
church here last night. The meeting
had been we'll advertised and the
church was we'll filled when the pro-
gram OF the evening was entered
upon, tho various! church congrega-
tions and the public attending in
largo numbers. H:st.~ ui :,:,o.ii-
The Rev. Chas. F.. Rankin, pastor
of the Presbyterian church, presided
and stated the purpose OF the mass
meeting. The Rey. NJ. L.; Lawson.
partor OF the Baptist church. was the
first speaker aud he devoted his re-
marks TO discussion of THE Cost
lof the Liquor TrafIice."
He was followed, by Charles ,B.
Bobo. chairman of the Laurens Coun-
'ty Prohibition organization who dis
cussed the subject from purely
moral angle.
Does Prohibition Prohibit?" was
the topic assigned the Rev. J. r. T..
Major. pastor of the Methodist
church. and the program was COLI
cluded by the Fey. Mr.. Rankin, who
spoke briefly Of the right OF tie ma
jority to force prohibition on an un-
willing minority. Because OF his un-
avoidnble absence from the city. the
Rev. Sander Guignard. rector OF the
Episcopal church. was not present
10 respond TO the phase Of the uues-
tion that Ind been assigned him on
tl,o proyrnm
Each speaker addressing tho meet
ing last night spoke hopefully OF tho
opportunity that is going to be af-
forded the electorate OF the State
next summer TO wiDe out the traffic
and NIL made ringing speeches in ad-
vocacy Of q we'll organized. determIn-
cd campaign. -
In addition to tho addresses OF tho
evening an approximate musical pro-
gram was rendered.
It is stated that the petitions now
boing circulated In the county ask
ing tho legislature to authorize an
election on the question is being lib
orally aligned.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-08
TURKS DISPLAY .
GREAT BRAVERY
Wounded Continue Firing From
Ground When They are Struck
Down.

LONDON. Jan. "a Reuters dis
patch from Petrograd snys:
Accounts OF the Turkish defeat at
Sari kamysh say the Turks display
CD great bravery and made freguent
desperate bayonet sorties. When they
were compelled to vacate they. made
valiant. but futile efforts to cover
their retreat by rear guard action.
even the. wounded continuing firing
from the ground when they were
struck down. -. a., .r
{ ..According 70 a. telegram from
Tific. the Turks pressed their attack
In the Sari Kamysh district to en-
abio their troops in the Ardahan re.
1ion to retire without heavy losBes.
Their operations were conducted un-
der tremendous difficulties. They
lacked proper equipment and had TO
transport trains. Most of the war
trophies captured by the Russians
were of German make.
The Turkish force at Ardahan also
Is threatened with disaster. The ene-
my in his disorderly flight has been
almost surrounded by the Russians
who hold the main roads. The Turks
arc striving franticaliy to find an
outlet. but have to face passes deep
in snow. The Russians have attack
ed Ardahan on two sides, the artillery
playing n prominent part" !
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-08
SETS ASIDE A
$4,000 JUDGMENT
Justice McKenna, of Supreme
Court, Declares Juries Should
Be Taken aa Having Some
Sense.
(By Associated ,,.rrss.)


WASHINGTON. Jan. 5.-The su-
preme court set aside judgment Of
the fourth federal circuit court of mp
peals which awarded Sarah E. Hol-
Llook and five children $4,000 for
tho alleged negligent killing near
Pando, w. Va. of their husband and
father. bridge carpenter on the
Norfolk and Western railway.
The trial court had instructed the
jury that children were entitled to
greater damages than adult depend
ents.
I'VE think the jurIes of the country
should he taken as having some
sense" declared. Justice McKenna in
dissenting for himself and Justices
Day and Hughes. He asserted the ma
jority Of the court had picked out q
few words and lost sight OF the fact
that the jury was told in other pc:--
tions of the charge that no awnrd was
to be given for loss of love and M
fect!on. 80 fiG f.Ftl
''Would anyone deny Tho loss 10
little children in the death of their
father Is greater than that of adult
dependents he asked.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-08
:. INDUSTRIES ms. 4.
Charleston Leads In Amount of tnpi.
tai Invested. tc,s


COLUMBIA. Jan. 4.-Charleston
county leads the, seven counties Of
this State in which are located the
principal cities in the amount OF
capital invested, that amount being
$19,6S7,9G6, with Greenville !, county
second with invested capital of s19.-
222.T39. Spartanburg county is third
with sl9,094.923.
OF the invested capital of Char
ieston county S11.7ae.a12 is. invested
in fertilizer manufacturing plants,
and OF that amount OF, Greenyille
In textiles, which is also true Of
Spartanburg county.
Greenville county leads fn the
amount expended for wages, this
sim being slightly in excess of 49,
100000 annually This, county pro-
duced mhRufactnyed products valued
at $4,000. 900. & Leading thes counties
Of the State. II IN l56th. theae regards
Spartanbnrg ia lose second, with
Charleston ranking tbirdsls s IS. 5.d
These figures Wero made public
today by Commissioner Watson, of
tho, State Department, of$Agrictiltdre,
Commerce and Industries. .t.eS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-08
Better Health Measures Are
Urged in Interesting Papers
By DR.. w. II. Narlin Which Was Read Before
County Medical Society.
tFrom Thursdays Daily.

to be owned and operated by the city
(6). Having all fruit nnd vegetn-
bles offered for sale protected from
contamination from dust and flies.
You can do all these things by hep
ing the board both publicly and pri-
vately by word and deed md the board
asks that you will no longer sit idly
by and criticize their mistakes and
not lift your voice when you think
they are on the right lines.
Now last but not by any means
least, there has beer . slur cast on
oar good name and reputation. Soa1c
time ago when the examination Of all
children In the public schools. ono
member Of the school trustees said
that he was opposed to the examinn-
ton, but he was willing that the board
be told that they could go ahead snd
make any examination they saw flt
but there would be no funds available
to pay for such services. and that as
soon as 1t was known there would
be no examination of the schools
Now for one am not willing that this
should stand unrefuted, and am will
Ing to do anything chn in my smnll
way to help out. and I think that
the following will make n start In tho
right direction, though 1t will not by
any means be what I think necessary
or thourough as It must be. the teach
erS In the various grades can be
taught to discover the grosser defects
OF vision by tho use Of these cards
furnished by tho committeo on con-
servati0n OF vision OF the A. Nj. A..
This little note at tho bottom will
tell them all that .,is necessary, Then
have several doctors. ns many ns will
volunteer to look over as many grades
ns her will for contagious diseases. ut
the ,thrOats and ears for gross .leas
ions for enlarged glands In tho neck
and elsewhere as to general nutri>
tion und other evidence Of disease.
und II there Is suspicion OF any So
we're trouble to make q more thor
ough examination, and l assure TINT
our colleagues In the dental profess
sion will look after tho teeth II we
will do our part In this great work
Now m said before this will not
he NIL Tint can be desired. hut only a
step In the right direction. and may
be In time there can be n school ply
sican to do ail this work as 1t should
be done. and 1t will not be so unless
we are willin. TO make some sacrifice
and do our part no matter how small
It is.
Let us make this New Year Rcsolu.
ton and keep 1t, ITO do my part to
help In all ways the furtheranco OF all
matters pertaining to the health of
the public"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-08
MEETINGS HELD
FOR PROHIBITION
BIG CROWDS AT GATHER.
INGS OVER THE
STATE
r u SH PETITIONS
Calling For State-Wide Law to Be
Circulated Throughout
Counties.
r SH PETITIONS

ST INTER-. Ian. i.-Eestertlay af-
ternoon at :; O'Clock there was held
In tic opera house gigantic mass
meeting in the interests OF Statewide
prohibition. This VAS probably one
of the largest and most enthusiastic
meetings ever held .n Sumter for anv
purpose The building was filled to
ovcrilowing. people standing in the
aisies and the highest gallery
iilcd to standing ROOM only It is es-
t'maf"d that tho crowd numbered hc-
tween l.300 and 1.5oO people.
For over two hours the audience
rald the closest attention TO the pro-
ccedings. Petitions to ~. legislature
asking for an election OH Statewide
prohibition will be circulated
throughout the city and county.
Bartow Walsh presided at this
meeting and tho chief address was
made by Is. r.. McIcndon.
bclorc the speaking began the Ccv.
". Il. Thayer Of the First BAPTIST
| church and tho Rev. J. II. Wilson OF
The lutheran church made appro-
PIRATE prayers.
Short but forccfnl and interesting
speeches were made ny tho following
minister's and !aymcn: The Rev. n.
u. Thnyer. the Rev. II. S. Truesdale
ol trinity Methodist church. the Rev.
D. y. Tolar OF Grace Baptist church
, and NJ. ". Seabrook. p. G. Bowman.
W. D. Boyle. ID. J. Winn and r. D.
Epps.
The music was under the direction
;. or the evangelist singer. F-ank Allen.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-08

ftev l.. p. McCord, pastor Of the
Presbyterian church. and the Rev. J.
a. Ansiey. pastor OF the Baptist
church. John *. Breedin. secretary
of the association that is working for
Il referendum 10 the people during
this year, introduced the speakers of
the evening.
The Rev. j. A. .Ansley spoke from
his experience as Il prosecuting at
torliey IN Sumter County, Georgia,
before he became pastor. by far
the larger per cent. OF all tile Grim
inals whom he prosecuted were ad-
dicted TO the use Of alcoholics.
Iobert j. Alderman of AlcOlu
spoke from the economic standpoint
of view of a practical business man.
Charlton DuRant OF til" local lar
said lie is opposed to the Iiquo: traffic
in al! !ts phases because tc :.us Il
hoy whom lie desires to protect from
the temptations which tlia: hoy may
not be able to resist. he is against
the traffic. regardless of how 1t nay
be carried on. AI0nn.ng has some
blind tigers. but they are in the back
alleys and doing their work strictly
ION the sly" At prc3ent Manning is
in much better condition than either
under the dispensary U: barroom
method of handling til, traffic. hc as
serted.
Mrs. Joseph Sprott. presiden. Of
the South Carolina Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Cnicn. said she
spoke as n mother Gaep!y concerned
for the welfare OF her own boys as
we'll as for the boys OF cvcrj other
mother in the State. She edcclarcd
she has strong faith thar SGuth
Carolina will soon fake her rlncc
among tho States that have banishcl
rum from their borders.
Tho service was concluded with
the benediction pronounced hy the
Rev. Gncrry Stukes.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-08
MANY Sign PETITIONS.
Prohibition Campaign Pressed
+ Nowberry.

NEWBERRY, Jan. "A prohibI-
tion meeting was held In. the court
house today to hear from petitions
sent out. Tho meeting was In behalf
OF the referendunfithat is they fa-
yor the Legislatures; passing n bill
to refer the mattcrsof Statewide pro-
hibition to, the people, to be voted on
next fall. Many lists or signers were
brought In. but on account of the bad
roads Recently many ,citizens have
npt had the Opportunity to Sign the
petitions and the canvass will be con-
tinued a while longer and all petit
tions must be In the hands of the
president, II. T. c. Hunter, Prosper
lty, by the 18th Instant. g
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-08
corps at the battle OF Vera. Cruz.
"In answering the call of thei

corps ut the battle OF Vera Cruz.
In answering the call of their
country" said tho secretary, nine
teen men, sailors and indrinGs.' won
The distinction and glory o. death on
the field or battle. America then,
mourning her loss. was like Niobi, all
tears"
The secretary spoke of the honors
paid these heroes ut the time their
bodies were brought to the United
States. when President Wilson him-
self, In an address at Brooklyn. voic-
ell the nations appreciation Of their
valor. and snid:
Today wo are gathered TO do honor
to the men who marched shoulder TO
shoulder with the immortal 10 and tn
give to them proof that this grateful
republic knows how to gladden. the
hearts OF its living heroes rs we'll as
to bedeck with flowers the graves Of
those fallen. This gathering today.
the large pension voted to snilors aud
soldiers. tho recognition in hundred
ways OF men whose courage and
achievement have brought glory to
our. land. attest the truth that, while
tho dead nre hold III loving memory!
lhpSn brave men who survive have
Tho slovo and appreciation of their
r0untrymen and their courage held
up 10 the emulation of patriotic
youths" 49,. ~,
Secretary Daniels said the medals
were tokens Of n grateful country's
appreciation Of, work nobly done; of
duty we'll performed. Of readiness to
face Rrnva danger
you know" he continued. "that
the signal most priced in the feet is
tho one flying from the flagship toll
ing that something has been we'll
done. and that while some particular
one. perhaps, has won it. yet the
honor Is for the ship.
"'Thus II is. young men. that you.
by your heroic work. your fine. disci-
pline, your loyalty, have earned the
signal well done and caused 1t to
Ay over tho whole service. bringing a
glow to pride and admiration to tho
hearts of all patriotic Americans. and
increasing their faith In their de-
tenders who go down 10 tho sea In
ships. You have added new signi-
ilcance to the name 'hlucjacket.'e
, ,"The blueiacket! Lot uR> take I'll
our hats to him In the street. for his
uniform is tho blue badge of courage; {;
takethim by the hand. for his hand
protects our homes treat ,him with
respect. for he rings true. and his
heart Is of the finest gold.n'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-08
CLAIM HUNGER DROVE
THEM TO ROB A STORE
TWO NEGROES ARRESTED
FOR BREAKING INTO
PLACE BELOW CITY
GOT FOODsTUFFs
Richard Jones' Store on Emerson
Bridge Road Entered Monday
Nighf-Negroes in Jail.
GOT FOODSTUFFS
Boss, l ain,t had nuthin to eat at

boss, amt had nuthin to eat ut
house anil stole dem things cause
wuz hongry," are the words of ex-
.anati0n spoken last night by Alvin
Thompson for himself and his part
ner-in-crime. Joe Bates, as they stood
gazing through the bars Of the county
Jail last night in wide-eyed amaze
ment at the thought that the man on
the outside to whom they were talk
Ing was going to put their names III
the paper. ~ iig
ts The two negroes were arrested yes
terdsy Afternoon by, Deputy Sheriff
Qlin Sanders and Deputy Jim Will
Jams at their homes several miles
below the city. Monday night they
broke into the store OF Mr.. Richard
Jones. who lives three miles south of
tue city on the Emerson Bridge road.
The staple fastening the door was
Drawn with pick and upon entering
the negroes helped themselves to
some cheese. crackers, and other ar
hcles OF food anu pair OF shoes.
The sheriff's office was notified OF
the robbery yesterday morning Sa;.
Immediately, put officers to work on
the case. The officers spent practi-
cally the entire day In rounding up
the negroes. One OF the negroes has
been living on the plantation Of Nr.
Fam Acker, while the other lived on
the Majesty place. Both negroes ad-
NIT that they broke into the store.
and stated that they did It because
they were hungry and had nothing to
eat at home.
When the reporter called at the Jail
about 6 !, o'clock both were sleeping
soundly in their cells. A good supper
each Mt the hands of the county au-..
thorities and warm dry beds In which
to sleep had done the work.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-08
Efforts to Get Ship
Bill Before Senate

(. WASHINGTON. Jan. 6.-Adminis4
tration leaders said tonight they
would make a determined fight to-,
morrow to get the government ship
purchase bill before. the senate J. for
debate. That every parliamentary
expedient will be used by Republican
senator's; To delay It's consideration
;wast demonstrated today when COM
mittee amendments were offered.
& Senator Fletcher. In charge OF the
BILL proposed as substitute the
amended text as completeH by the
commerce COMMITTEES Il
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-08
Situation in Regard
to Cotton Favorable

THE HAGUE. via London, Jan. g.
The commercial attache OF tie Amer
lean legation here today cabled the
Washington State department sug-
gesting that American shippers he In.
formed OF the necessity Of nbstaining
from all attempts 10 ship with non-
contrnhand merchandise goods which
Is plainly. considered OF that nature.
Tho nttache said In his message that
the situation with regard to cotton was
favorable. saf;;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-08

An Interesting ana heIp1nl paper
read yesterday before the meeting of
the County Medical Society, held at
the county hospital. was that prepar-
ed by DR.. w. H. Nardiu, in which he
made m appeal. for better sanitation
and general health measures in, the
city OF Anderson. The address is as
follows: ~. ~ e.t3...
In th;s great swar now in progress.
ono fact stands out prominent. for
the glory OF surgery, for, during the
Franco-FrusBian war. in the seventies
ono hundred per cent OF those iihvins
gangreer: died while now' only about
three per cent have died. ,.l
Hut while our brother In surgery
haH made great advance. have as
much been done in the ways OF pre-
vontive medicine, for it was not the
bravery OF tho Mnspeakable Turk that
kept the Balkan army out Of Constan-
.tinople. but defective hygiene, in this
case cholera, and we in peaceful
America have q continual warfare
going on about US oil tho time, new
fight to face each day. for as u we'll
advertised patent medicine, 1T works
while You Sleep"
While great advance has been made
along this line. wish each one hero
to ask htmself this question. Am
doinG my duty in matter pertaining to
health. wish to Gail your attention
to several matters, and ask that they
Will receive your earnest considera-
tiOD. Tho board Of health OF the city
III merely an advisory board, and to
have it's work effective 1t must have
the support OF the profession in up
holding it's endeavors. for tho sup
port OF tho doctors Is OF untold value
IN crenting sentiment Tor batter
things In health matters. and you
alone con create this sentiment, for
II you who know the vnluo of hygiene
do not support tho board can nny one
expect those ignorant to do any better,
therefore ! beg You active support In
nll things looking towards tho better
ment of this hygienic.
The board of health OF the city has
endeavorcd to change tho slogan
from the old way OF "Swattlng tho
fly" to stop the fly" the following
ways can help change 1t. U) by
doing away with NIL surface privies.
or by making them fly proof. this they
tried to do by recommending tho ex-
tentIon OF several sewor lines with
more or less success. and by trying
several plans as tho covered cans. or
bucket system in these surface clos
cts with less success.
(2) BY passing IN ordinance re-
auiring every owner OF stables 20 col
lects all dfoppings from animnls each
day and have same pitt In specially
built ny proof place To- he kept and
ut all times 10 be covered with some
germicide. this ,ordinancn vii, he still
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-08
Orders Federal Intervention.

!. WASHINGTON. Jan. ,:,..--Federal
intervention in: the EASTERN Ohio coal
mtnters's strike swhs ordered today by
Secretary OF Labor Wilson. Daniel ].
koefe. labor expert and former com
missioner general of immgfatipn, and
Howell Davies. former mediatcr> ih the
Colorado strike, were designed to un-
dertake an amicable adjustment.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-08
Miss Conc Pleads Not (,ulIfv. Z

= CHICAGO, Jan. 5.--Niiss Jessie
Elizabeth Cope, accuser under the
Mann act Of Colonel Charles Alexau-
der. OF Providence, K. l., pleaded
not guilty today when Hkraigued,
charged with attes: pting to hribe fed.
erai officials to aid her In obtaining
$4,000 from Colonel Alexander 3 by
threatening him with prosecution.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-08

The sul,an of Turkey has been
driven into the war against the allies
by the advisers about him who are
friendly to Germany. He is not be-
lieved to be much, of a force III the
government and it is NOT though:
that he had much to say about the de-
cis!on Of Turkey to, Join wlt!. Austria
and Germany: .::s -,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-08
Legislatures % NeW England.

HOSTON, Jan. 6.--Ilegislatures OF
,five New England States Massacliu-
setts. Vermont, Connecticut, New
Hampshire and Maine convened to-,
day. Republicans control both house
and SENATE In the. first four States
named and they also control the
house IN the fifth State, Maine.