davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-04-09

Gr ipollte poriibsr. a6er sic blaTt
Rrau mafte niht @Iob. Sic Stunn
lpis onsena9elt uno fab i6n arcb on
- ungepiB nod - frdgeno
limo ipie er tie nun cub ieiuerIels
iGdrfer ms @u9e foBte. oammerte
etipas ME cine Griuneruno in ibn
llli. Gr ihlug lid nit Der breiten
9ano auf Den SdenieI.
o9ld. Nas - ous is bod - iino
Sic ni6t2 - Nber iider, Die Cutie,
~uniere 9uiie aus Qurren, unIere
nFerle", genonnt Die quite Cutie!
Neine tleine Mariel. Die g0itba. Die
Fat Sic ia nod INNER i'm autsn 4ns
penten."
rNh mirtIid, Serr Baron? 0sntt
Gnitbhen nod an mi6?~ Die beIIen
SrGnsn ihoiIen guile in oie Iuoen.
Jd, i'd - i'd Dent aud np9 70
rft - pie gut ids bob bate bel
Der 9ndb'qen Trou"
Der Baron muiterte lie priifeno.
p9ta. es ideint Sbnen bod MD
groDe ihledt gu iebn, tpte2 Ooer -
1T Sbr mann"
Der lebt nitt mebr. !Ssrr Baron.
Shon LANCE niht mebr. Oas bah
itl p%erlpunoen, lln0 bis iebt. oa bait
id oud mein i60nes IIstpmmen -
cher felt benz Sriea, oa - ba luITen
i'd ia Die 9olnen nidt mebr friiie=
len - ADJ 0ott - mo man mub
bc9 aud Ieben. 0err Baron - uno
ris Slpei ainoer"
Sic idluh3te ipiner 8iGen Iaut
t%erous, prebte aber 9lei4 bic 9ano
ror oen Wlun0.
,0er5eihen ser Oerr Baron - uno
i'd min nun .ht Idnger Iditig fols
len. llnb ciele 0riibe an Goitbhcn
rnO sic 6rou 8aronin~
.9m!" iogte Der orobe, blonde
Monn uno itri9 Iid na6oentlih ben
I.uttIihen @oqbart. sd tomm' ia
MI 10 baIo niht pieoer bin noh
'Purren an Gnoe belteIleu Sic
Die 0riibe ieIber."
Grou SpinnIer iob i'm peritdnos
nialos oil.
sd ftIber2 Nie meineu Der
SER Baron"
Ma - bier baben Sic ani6einen0
och iebt nid)ts perloren - uno meis
re 6rou IS ga oben aIIein in Dem
groBen @auS uno gruult lid - fir
bie mar Jon betrnutes. 5uperlGhi9es
Wtenihenlino ne mobre @ottes9obe
- bos Selo ipieIt gar teine Role.
uno bic Ainberheus brin9en Sic nd=
ti:rlih nit - 10 mein lb bus. guile
unb menu Sic Quit baben unb
;sin 8ibbern in Der @er3grubs pm
ipcjen Der &uiIen"
2uiie SpinoIer lief niht na6 6dus
Is = ie flog, llno lie iaQte Wtie3e
nurb ibr itiirmiid)es alinaeln einen
qeh0rigen Shred elm. mo Gttimann
| i6rie Setter, oils Ije ibn bon ieinem
ceqer @pfelreis lpeQuabm uNo in
tet 2uft berumi6pentte aber
pann murbe ates titel Slid uno
Wpnne. limb oils Mie3e ifon Iunqe
III 9ett gebrddt ipor, rief lie nod
etnmol nab 0es Wiutter.
.Sieb't bu, Mutihen, MI BAT
TtGulein Shmibt in Gia'ion bod
red)t gebobt. Blob he bot geia9t. eit
Wunber fam INNER pom 0immeI,
un0 bel uns is es aus purreu ges
tcmmen."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-04-09

0cltiAen BORT fcin Mcliit an cine
TIciid)5eldoii o0cr gor on cine Eri
hincnlhoii. Is 5cigt it'd oridl bier
loicocr bic Nultllrtb1tiQteit Scr 0cut
idlen Nnrboren.
Giwe crfularc!dle Nricasliit.
Sic bon pcridieocnen bnperiidcn
Wlutteru gcbrudltc 9iadridt, bob nllc
tSnloititfe nodl NCcnbigun1 bes &rie=
ncs ~untgepri0t mo Elm mclettlih an
heres WiIo crholtcn Io0ens bat eincE
linqenbntcn GrfolG, 5ltnnol Der lalo
nild,cn Noti5 bcigcfii9t mar, odB hoa
ilte @olo lp0tcr i'm 31lra tart linfc.
Nsielc tdulenoc Don @olofithlcu Ia
ll'n an Dos 5ngcelidt mo murocu
Qeccn Topier u1getould)t. Gin
9anf9efhoft nohm ollcin $4,000
Worf en-. Moll lictb's mcml'a nm oclt
@clobeutcI acbt, merocn pielc Hutte
ploblih potriotiId.
Seanne. /.
ST. ciucan Sclopoitbrici, ocl
.5len8borg Anis" m~ittheilt er5ublt
elm 8rleQSthcilncbner OIL Der 2SC,r
front fol9enoc lngeIp0hnlihc Gcgc
bcnbcit uSm Np2elnbcr inlrmtcn
mir y. un0 qrubcn llue JUllcit3 0cS
Oorfe8 Elm. Aubcr ciniaen nltcn 2cl
ten morel nlie Ginuohner a~eiluhcn.
llnfere Gonpngnic lag bel cincnt gro
Ben NduPrnboie III Stelhmg. bel DEM
lid cine fteint Nobc bcftllbct. Nl2
mir Die cine9 Soges ourhiudtcL
fnn6en mir EN- Wiu0dlcn pom iiinf5chn
>Sdbren, sic Iudltcr oca HcliGcrs, DC
;hr boterlidle9 Ncim nid)t perlolieu
luoQte. - Nul0 mlirocu mir out
Jreuuh 5u ihr, b%cionOcr9 i'd. Der Ct
mas fr0u50lildl ipridlt. Cir nici,
GScanuc, muroc obcr bolo Anne 0crli.
len. Mir mdrcn nier Hioroidlcsiu;
qcr 5ulGuumcn, NM iic hiclt iih itct2
st ms. fodltc unb muih illr ms.
Gt6e 0e5cnlbcr ldlnG Die ldlmtrc eng.
!iihc &rtiueric 0ic AohIc cnt;mci.
Seitocm mohlltc tie bci inns. uno Sic
Qon5c Gonpdqnlc bette nc oerne ull0
hemnm6erte ibrc Supfcrteit. Nla oic
T~ron5otcn cirmol eincn idnuCrcn 9ln
driff mldlten. blicb lie sic qoll5e 3clt
int S6libcit1rubcH mo holf uutbil
beim &erbinocn hcr TerIpm0cicft. -
Ior Cit haar Sdden muror moeiiet
hefohlcu, ooi lie nuh u. 1clt'idt mcr
sen fouc. no iron3oliidse GipiIiitel,
mohnteu. @cincno bot tic unierr
5iibrer. MIR ncd cinen Sonltoa bIei.
ben al oiirfcn. Sos mllroe erlouct
I'm SonntoQ &%ornittng bcido6 ms
sic fcin0Iidlc IrtiIcrie. 4loelid'
idl!uQ en @ontrciier IN umicren In.
teritnn6. in Dent lid Sc1niie bciano.
Qciucr hon ms idlnlte it'd 5u mel.
non. aIs mir ihren 2eihnam aus 0cr
06bIa beroi&soqcn. Sect ihmiidt
Elm arc5es Stclntreus lhr ejro6. HIM
nit inQt elmer trn1lria gum anoern.
orme Semue!~
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-04-09
NaIc Stitfcl i'm Gricoc.

Die 6rage, pie mar i'm ariege
maize StiefeI an3iebt, 1T fir piele
I'M &riege cine lebr mihtige Mngeles
genbeit. oenn gar mouhe. bic tugez
lang i'm Sduec mo Reqen mar
fdiert iino. pngen es oft nidt, lih
CUR Ndhtrube Ser Stieft gu entIebis
gen. neil iie iiirAten, lie oann ni6t
ooer menigltens nidt 10 ihnel dntu-
%betpmrlen, ME Is bei @Iarm notiq
1T. Gin ariegsteilnebmer bon 1870
IL, Der ais llnternr3t ben arieq
mltmahte, Der ipdtere Bonner 8Drdz
tolOgs Oebeimrot 5ritih, teiIt in lei
nen &rie9serinnerungCn folgenots
nit; nWir bdtten cine Metbooe ten
nen 0%elernt, beim alarm bic Gtisfel
Id)nell an Die 8eine I'll betommen.
Der 9urid)e mubte ben SAoft bal
ten. baB man Ieidt bineinihliipien
fonnte, Run puroe cine brennenpe,
qrpbe >3eitung, Elm brennenoer Gtrobs
piid roer cine 0anopoa brenneuoe8
Sen in Den Stieiel getporIen, Gno
mo9liflt ihnell troh Der fgub in Die
5lammen binein. iie fhnell eritideno.
W}ou bebielt lpdtme 15iibe, uno bic
l8drme pieoetum battle oas poIl
,Fett geiauQte 4eoer ihliipirig &C
maht. QBer oieit Metbo0e nod nidt
fannie, hotte Nn9it, itd) gu %perbreus
men; ros pdr aber Bel Ginger 6irlge
teit niht moqli6." Yrofehor fritid)
Ihreibt nod, DAP er bon elmer alien
;Srult, Der Wuttcr zines periiorbenen
5reunbrs, iortipd1reno Strii;npfe be-
tam, nit 0enen CT pieIe HamCr0oen
gliidlif mahte. DGine5 WorQena 8.
g." 10 er3dbIt Il. .morihierte Elm
junosr Gffi5ier rctt iyutielig neben
mir. uno ais id ibn frog.e, OBJ er
trant iei, er3d6lte er mir. itine Stic.
lei ieien p0lig 3eyri6en tno gepIaBt.
SIN Shlaie lei CT Dem 6euer I'm
Gamin gu nabe qetommen. SeBt babe
er biinne Observation-Disclosures an. Cir
ieien ober isbr eng. 6suts Iriib lei
sr nift tineinqsionmen uno babe
oss6olb bic StrumpIs tpe9laisn mill
fen. Run morihierte er NIT oen mad.
ten yuBen In Den bunnsn Stieieln
bei 10 Crap Static in sis mo
Shnu. SEPT 3ogen mir Die Stisisi
nit persintsn 9tdftsu aus. 3ogCn
trodens, rollsne neue Striimpfe an
uno befumsn aud nit !6iIfe elmer
brennenoen 3eitung bic StiefsI tuie
sr an bic JuBs. "a nat oenn oas
Slid oroh.."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-04-09

Monolcg. &on3Ieitoi:
Ter Qr3t iagt. i'd bspnrf ~oringeno
oer bofiten Rube, BIN! "a totrpe i'd
tdoliA cine S,unoe LANCER i'm Blu
reQu blsibsn miiisn.
3srfreut. - Sic: ~Wsibt
III, W!dunhsn, mir BADEN beut al
Wliitag Die Wdma gu 2iih.@
Gr: gShon, lab is nur orbentli9
purdbtatsn."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-04-09
Sn Citprcnfen.

4Scr nddl 1urtcnitCin folnmt, Ger
eritount odB sic Stoht pom oen 9til
len Qoni ucrihont Qeblicbcn lit. tdnn
it'd nbcr nidlt ertlGrcn. morlum Gin
ciu5igca uhaclcQCnca Naus. DOS Goli
10 Der ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5cridloiicll
III. Tnoron lit ciu @dnOlurnmlaiui
id)rl0. mo oic Sudc tnm 10: Als Die
Rtllicn Dor 9nrtenitcin rildtclt. MIR
ocn liz ron elmer Huuoinlrm p Com
ungn'c ol~lfgcbnItcE. 0ic iidl cllolldl
nor Der ltehcrmodlt 3ltrild5ol. nad)
Dem ne lhrcn @nnptmonn mo ciniac
%cllte ucrioreu bntte. Nctt 5oQcn Die
'fliiien Gin NM cine Hottc Don ibnen
9clannte bis an oa5 Goiino. % bicb
Is Salt Gcnu obcn itono elm Gano.
ltlrntHnul ser ncrQciicn por0ul
mar TT iulo lrebcn Dem Sonoturnl
nlnlin 'uQcll. or iole pcrtiliitia lcilt
nno lid crgebcn. Ger ober ioaie:
- Sd nero Gl,dl mos. 1sd) hub idlon
ldnglt eIhcu Med otf Die Gr0tcu mo
- ltab lie mir 9erone redlt Qcfom.
men" Sam pfcffcrtc or untcr Die
fuiicn' &icr blicbcn toot unO 5mci
rermun0et Der 9eit tniii aus. limo
Jest toamt oas bette. Is mur0c ar.
%tillerlc olfgciahren. sic Sic 1Seituno
Wit Dem clneu 4ionn @eiatuua rod
Den RegeIn Scr 3uait bcidoii. Gig
6cituna ficI IN drummer. bod oit
teIotuna frlegten Tic Ridlt oenn oent
2ouoturnr1onn mar x a~eluuQcn. IN
! Der 1ommcrHng 81 entluiidla.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-04-09

pSerr 9eutnant! ino Soiaten bort I'M ShloB!"
paoiaten!? Sunsens iriid = mir iascn Fiel
0eoa, SorHit. blaI' sur &ttade - redt lnut,
Sic gIluben nann, cs tummt Elm Sesinient!"
Sd tUmnanoiere nod -Marif, Marif = uno oaun
@ebt's mie Elm g9etterturm Dem Sd)toiie gu. -
3eL pe ie Faufen! Gin paar StuHe mob
ltno Die 8oiafenmeute iaat baron,
AIs iaB' Der 5euieI ibnen aui ben 7erfen.
9je breite Sreppe ltei9e ih emppr
Hub trete in Elm 3immer 5piiden Sherbeu
Ser aIe aajtelan, ih tenn i'm pobl
Nte9t TOD an 8ooen, lansiam rinnt iein 8lut
Sn olnnem &dhieln ourd) o0s 99aos bin.
limb pa an Gid Iie9t cine ihtunte Sano.
&om 8orper ab9etrennt nit idarfem Shnitt
aiir 1T, aIs mar Elm Sauh bes 4ebens nod
Sn ibr. -- GIN einSi9 fnr5es 5abrl unO iest,
,6ebt fiB' it TobI sum Icstenmal Die 0ano
Ser ia6nen Grdfn mit ben 2euerougen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-04-09

lonospcrr1thcr Nbbe @cttcrlc, h1lt
Qc9cnpdrtiq in 9oris cine Hcihc Dor,
&ortrd9en ilber Sic Mofinmq
Nrontrcid)a". morilt cr sic cli0Iiiide
0raac b~cbanoclt. Tic Nortr0ae ner
ocn 9coruft. in eli Sprudcn ilbcr
lest, nno in ollen liclltrnlcn 91n0crn
pcrthclIt mcr0cn.
Scr Meter ubnc Nppf.
Sin NopoQeriit scr in ser Sdlodlt
bcl Nrasnif pcrlullnoct inorocn mar,
er5obltc I'M So5orctt cinent Ncrid,tcr
ltottcr ser Noiliidlcn ,3citlno 1idlt
ohne lllrlthe: Niles miro man per
'dnmlbrn. mns man JEST mitqentddt
hot. @tnes lrh' ih immcr nod uor
mir: Tin Noidt rcitct i'm Woaopp uuf
mid 3u. mGbrcno il Sen SGbcl. in Der
Non0 hnh'. Shneu hol ih Gus ms
iuhr' Inn lbtr* Meait. Ger So6cl
hdttc plltcn Sdlmumf. CT iuhr 0urd,
0Cn Nnl3 0urdl mo Ter Nopf f~ollcrtc
hcrlmter. Gno mare nlttta 2iclon0c=
les. aper otufen tic it'd Der Nciter
rhnc 0opf lit aodl 3nor5iQ Shriti
mciter acrIttcnl Eh ieb i'm nod, nor
mir rciten oai ocm flcincn
RoIicl. o6cr obnc Nnpf Gua
QIoub i'd 0ollertc cine Glpl4tcit.
Bis 0o2 9ioB cnOlidi IN eincn fleiucll
Mrdbcn bitufte mo 0n0urd' Der aoiof
obnc %opf sur Scitc bcruruerrntld)
tc."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-04-09
Die Griffin nit den Jeucrauaen!

lino Elm Haar S|uiarem, auf 0atrouille
lie Spnne iintt uno Burpurtinten gIibn
Qlm Sori5pnte - rothe 4itter lino
gtuf jeoem Stein; oils tIebe Slut baran.
slm rotben Simmel seifnet iid elm g 6fo6
Sn idarien Striden, Ipie eiu SdattenriB.
5lrluabr! Gs lift bas ShloB Der &olengrdlin,
Ger ihOnen, IfIonten nit ben 6e%uerau9en,
9ie ib por einenl Sobr bel mandbem Ball
SIN Urine belt. SD tl6te ihre Saub,
Sic berrIid1. ihIante - uno i'd iiebte lie.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-27

Weather conditions are favorable, Diver
Nelson. probably win be- the! first on
90 down today. With the F-4 thus
ightened lifting would be easy.
Model Helps Divers
Under the direction Of Chief Car
,enter Jones Of the Maryland, large
wooden model of the submarine F-4 ha
>aeen constructed for the guidance Of
he divers in making reports of thei'
lndersea observations. The model II
lbout FIVE feet long and built in pro
Iortion to the plans Of the F-4. Ever,
compartment Of the ship is traced OF
he outside and every detail indicated
Consequently, when the divers EXAMINE
the sunken ship and come to the sur
face they will be able to point Out
accurately just where damage has beeI
lone to the hull.
Diver Loughman was still more i'm
proved yesterday, and word from thu
Maryland was that he would be able
% rejoin his mates in several days
more.
invention to Lift wasps
With the sinking o. the submarin,
"a device has been brought to ligh
which the inventor declares will d,
way with the fatal loss of time ant
ncertainty in recovering a disable,
ubmarine and will materially aid il
he development of future underwate
raft. The plans and specifications re
emily filed with the navy department
ave been commended by officials.
The basis of this device is a stee
cylindrical pontOon which is sunk
he wreck by, filing it with water
When at the wreck II automatically
rips 1t and the water is expelled by
means Of compressed air. A singl,
teel pontoon fifty feet long and six
cen feet in diameter will lift about
hree hundred tons in salt water. Tt
lift submarine four of these cylinder.
IRE coupled on a steel frame and givel
lifting force of 1900 tons. The in
Ientor, Fernando Staud. Ximenez, who
las had considerable experience as /
'wrecker'' on the, Great Lakes, says
little Success Heretofore
"POntoOns have been Used, with lit
tie success up to the present time be
'ause of the inability to control then
below the surface! Ut lis labso lutely
essential in order toigat the: full liftinl
.apaeity that Athe b6AtoeaJ should NhC
in a horizontal position along its mair
lxis. The plans now on file with tn
navy department. show how the posi-
lion of submerged Pontpon can be
controlled from the surface through
particular valves and compressed air. ;
This invention involves the attach
ing of three buoys to the submarine
One marks the stern, the other the bow
and the third carries Telephone t,
establish communication with those o.
he surface to those below, They arr
attached on a time lock so that ever
,hough the crew should be overcome
in case of accident the buoys are re
eased to the surface at q given time.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-27
CHUCK HO0'S MURDER
CASE OVER FOR A WEEK

The following pleaded not guilty in
Judge Ashford 5 court Saturday morn.
ing and their cases were placed on
date: Kealoha OpiO, charged with a
statutory offense; Manuel Palarca, as
sault and battery with deadly
weapon; Ngin Chong, statutory of,
Tense; Shong Chun Hi and Won Kim
Sun, forgery, and Anton ShushkOvsky,
attempted burglary Is tne first degree.
Chuck Hoo, charged with the killing
of young Chinese boy, at whom he
is alleged to have thrown a store stool,
thereby bringing about the boy :
death had his plea continued to mex,
Saturday, at the request of William
Y. knwhne, Who is representing Chuck
Hoo.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-27
HAWAIIAN FOR
IMPERSONAT|NC OFFICER

d. Kahuanu made two statements
last night.
~ am a police officer and am 60.
ing to punch you in the nose, he
said to Duck 500, Korean, in the
Beach road.
81 am a police officer and you can I
arrest me-" was his statement to 81.
cycle Policeman NJ. Barboza.
Strangely enough, Barboza arrested
him on a charge of impersonating an
officer.
The Korean telephoned to the police
station when Kahuanu threatened him
BarboDa found the man with a big
special policeman star, No. 5 x
flashing ON his chest. He Is supposed
to have stolen it from the owner.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-27

the secretary of the interior to investi.
gate the resources Of this Territory, re
ported, as of December 81 1908, that
the maximum of che possible cultivable
lands In the Hawaiian Islands was
about 100000 acres. While we have
not reached that limit, we have closely
approached H.,
The above was cOncurred in, insofar
as their departments are associated, by
Walter +. Wall, government surveyor,
and G. 8. Judd, superintendent of for.
estTy.. ,r
Treasurer Makes Report
Territorial Treasurer McCarthy's let.
ter, next quoted by the Governor, re.
lated TO the public debt. Total bonds
outstanding at this date equal 1924,
600; bonds approved, appropriated and
soon to issue, $500, 900; total bonded in.
debtedness, net, $s,144,OOO
From July ], 1900, to date there
has been received as a sinking fund and
applied to the public debt, the sum OF
$475,T44.15 of the realizations from
the sale of approximately 100000 acre,
of public land,
dshonid the remainder of our public
lands be sold it is doubtful If q mel
amount equal to. one.haIf our public
debt would vi be secured applicable
thereto. ~
Territorial Auditor Fisher certified
the treasurer = figures to be correct.
The concluding remarks Of the Gov
ernor were: az desire to thank tn,
honorable legislature for its courtesy
and beg to suggest, should it's judgment
so indicate, that directly or by authori
zation its desires in the premises b
communicated to the honorable score
tary of the Interior
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-27
Fine new Home
! IN NUUANU Burns
|. BEFORE OCCUPIED
Residence Of Doctor Grossman,
Beyond Cemetery Destroyed
|&f'aiBy Early Morning Fire
FlREMEN WERE UNABLE
!, TO BE OF. ASSISTANCE
Blaze Probably Originated In Oily
Rags: Loss Is Covered BY 4
" y > Insurance '. b.
~ 'naT - f.G4 ri A

Fire burned the new two.story resi-.
lenee of DR.. NJ. Z. Grossman, in Nuuanl
valley, beyond the cemetery, early yes
.erday morning. The building cost $18,
S75. The loss may not reach that figure
however, as the walls, of concrete blocks
still are standing, and, in the opinion OF
Ionh Walker, the contractor, mig hit BE-
used in Reconstruction.
Spontaneous combustion, probably
Irising from oils used in painting, Il
he only explanation Of the cause Of
be IRE. y. -
sirerpen Could Do Nothing - !.
The firemen could do nothing, as tn,
rouse virtually was gone when they ar
ived in response to call telephoned 10
he police station by Mrs. Henry Water
,Ou's, who Who lives lives nearby There was nc
There remained ,arlittle painting to BE-
tone today when the men quit work
Saturday night, Mr.. Walker said. Their,
vas oil and tints in the house to com
llete the work.
insurance Covers Loss
Insurance covers the loss fully, Mr.
! Walker said. 1t was provided in tn,
. tOnITHtL tHt O"HtE hbCl
I he building insured, bearing half tn,
ost, while the contractor bore the re
mainder. i. - A. ,,f 81 SO
eff / were one Of the underwriters,
Mr.. Walker said, 81 believe SHOULD
rebuild, using the old walls, in prefer
,nce to paying the full amount of thu
p concrete In GOOD condition
az think the manner in which tn,
concrete withstood the fire will be al
,ye-opener 10 insurance men. The chin
ney remains, and so do concrete floor.
Of the bathroom and Kitchen
3, Doctor 'Grossman was reported to b.
n Kalaha yesterday, He resides OF
Kewalo street and his dental office i
IN Alakea street. A garage, which cos
1900, was not burned, although it wal
Of wood. n 81
The house burned in a down-pour o
ain. Policeman J, I, Enwright made al
Investigation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-27

The Forest Lands and Re-
serves are a dead asset ex-
cept as valued according to
the water sources which or.
iginate in them. An esti'
mated value is as follows:
On the Island of Hawaii
On the Island of Maui.
On the Island of Oahu.
On the Island Of Kauai.
TOTAL AREA OF LANDS
OF VALUE ..............
WASTE LANDS ABSO-
LUTELY OF NO VALUE
TOTAL PUBLIC LANDS
(Nrr"s) estimated value.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-27
NOW Is THE TIME.

For rheumatism you will find nothing
better than Chamberlain 5 Pain Balm
Now is the time to get rid Of it, Try
this 'liuiment and see how quickly it
will relieve the pain and soreness. For
sale by oil dealers Benson, Smith &
Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-27

sibility can become an important
economic factor 10 must pass through a
tedious and expensive period of expert.
mentatiOn and development, Time,
money and consistent hard work are
essential in the solution of the prob.
lem Of the diversifcation of Hawaiian
industries. Our opinion that il will
take time and money is substantiated
bYrb study Of the history Of the develop
ment Of the two chief industries we
now have-sugar and pineapples. A
study Of the latter shows that the
phenomenal development of the pine.
apple industry in the last ten years il
not due to chance or to extraordinarily
/ advantageous conditions; but is the
result of the pioneering work which
covered previous period Of some
twenty years, during which time pine.
apple culture was adapted to our con.
ditions. knowledge Of the proper meth
DDS of cultivation, Of the right char.
aeter of soil (both as to chemical com.
position and trainage), and Of the
proper climatic conditions, was de-
'.o'oued. and the best variety of plant
determined upon. Hawaii is proud of
| Inc pioneers OF this industry; but, un-
fortunately, n large majority Of them
have not derived any financial benefit
from their work and are today, with a
very few exceptions, men without
| means The same study of the sugar in.
dustry will show a similar period Of
development to even a greater degree.
Conditions Are Difficult
eve should like to emphasize the
fact that the development of new agri-
cultural projects in this country takes
! time and must be worked out for Ha,
wall, since not only do conditions diff.
fer from those of other countries of the
same latitude, but they differ in indi,
4 vidual localities In Hawaii. We have
within o few miles of each other, 10.
/ calities where the average rain is but
la very few inches per annurn, and To-
\ calities where the rainfall commonly
/ exceeds one hundred and fifty inches
| and even some where it is over 200
!, Our agricultural lands vary in elevation
1ifrom sea level to three to four thousand
feet.
a. 1--WE have faith in the industry ant
ability OF the citizens of this Terri
I tory; they realize that our agriculture
pursuits should be diversified. Great
" GUOfLS Bt Hdut W
of our food supplies Of which we nov
import millions of dollars worth eaci
year. Notwithstanding the loss of much
effort and money in attempts to bring
about diversifcation, our efforts mus
and will continue, and our agriculture
win develop along the lines of diversi
fcation in the production of articles o
export, and increase in production o.
food supplies. Respectfully yours,
4 (Signed)
~ y 9'"AffBERT wATERHOBsE, d
"President Board of Agriculture anC
| Forestry.
| (Signed)
"ARTHUR l.. DEAN,
president College Of Hawaii.
Territorial Lands
Next the Governor read a letter from
the public lands commissioner transmit
ting a list of territorial lands as o
January !, 1915, with approximate
valuations noted, the list being as be
low:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-27
Chinese GAzEAT
!. NATIONAL CRISIS
W|THPH|LOSOPHY
49,
Audience At Ye Liberty Begins To,
40. File Out Before Orators 7,
q. ! Had Done
-. -
SPEAKERS URGE NATION 4.
NOT TO KNUckLE UNDER
General ,Wudan Predicts Japan
viii Move Capital To Korea
II Successful ~. ~ ~,
CHINESE APPEAL TO POWERS
n 'R
Ask America and Britain To Act

Y IDENTICAL eAblegrarhs were
sent last night by the Chi.
= nese Of Hawai- TO- President
Wilson and Sir Edward Grey, with
the single exception that in the
message 70 Sir Edward Grey the
words "Great Britain were substi.
tuted for "United States.n A col,
lection to pay for the tolls was
taken up from the audience assem-
bled in mass meeting at We Liberty
Theater before the speechmakinR
began The text Of the cable fol.
lows: , u" r.
A mass meeting Of Honolulu Chi
nese and representatives Of the
Oninese Of all Hawaii pray that the
United States take steps 70 assist
in the preservation Of the integrity
Of our homeland, and In our resist
ancc 10 the Japanese demands. We
pray you to help avert q war which
would inJure all the Orient and an
the powers having interests there.
The Chinese Of Hawaii pray day ana
night that peace with honor may re-
main for our nation and besesch
your aid In strengthening resistance
to demands which threaten the life
Of our country. To-.
(signed) LAu TONG, -.