davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-22
NEXT STEPS in
ABRAhSMAIIER
NOT GIVEN OUT
City Attorney Brown Cannot
Say Whether Grand jury
viii Investigate

d.
Rumors were afioat dis mornine
Ih1t the Hawaiian Trust Company had
kixen Louis Abrams, its secretary. 10.
N noon today TO make q satisfactory
cxnIanation Of the alleged shortage 81
10000 or tuberculosis and that, n he
IaIied - do SO, the city ana county
11fborities would be consulted with 8
view % grand Jury Investigation.
No Statements from the trust COM
p1Iy or Mr.. Abrams were made to-
day. Neither had any news OF de-
telDpments 70 give out. From other
solWpea the rpmer came that the ter.
IIIofial grand jury tomorrow might
add 4 new feature 10 the matter. q
cry Attorney. Brown said II. noon
that the grand Jury would meet 10
VIII. Ier anything m connection with
ne beams matter would come before
Pending the arrival Of Abrams from
ne mainland, the trust company be-
|0n proceedings 70 attach four pisces
~ nfoperty held In Mrs. Abrams
0|n'. the four pieces being as fol-
Lot 81 land. with buildings and
npI1xeinents, situated on Beretania
|||e. and described In land court de-
cree No. so.
lot 81 land, with buildings and
.|Itet and described In land court de-
|I11 No. Is. 81
lot Of land. with buildings and
|UIf0Fements, situated on Beretania
street and described IN land court de.
rI1I No. 100.
Two lots Of land in Eva, Oahu,
|n0Fn Is lots Nos and 8, block 35.
|0.|nepla tract. Pearl City. being In
.'|||td In land court decree No. 800.
Establishments were also secured
.|.|Ibt the private accounts Of NJ
and Mrs. Abrams IN the Bank OF Ha-
.I. the papers being fled N circuit
...|I yesterday. The suit against Mrs.
|I|1lns brought out that there was 2
.|.I|i III her name at the close Of
.|.'ness hours On September Is Of
1860. that at the same time there
..| 4 credit 10 Abrams Of s57 81. and
IA 0e also had q credit of $477e.1S.
latter sam 4, howeNer. . credit
ID ..ture q letter of credit outstanding
. SEQ less drawings for the differ
nc. between that and the s477e.lS.
|I1 two civil suits were filed On
|||7df night, September l3. and It
Is did that Henry Smith clerk Of the
.|. cItcuii. WAS reused out Of bed 10
.|0|oI The fiine One Of them y en-.
||'.I SANFORD Davis. plaintiff, vs..
.... X. Abrams. defendant and the
.E n Hawaii Ltd. garnishee, and
other Is entitled SANFORD Davis.
..'1t|ff. va Louis Abrams ct al de-
..1tk ana the Bank o. Hawaii.
farnishee.v The Sanford na.
IS said 10 be Alan 8 Davis, 9
'.IE with the trust company.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-22
SUGAR COMPANY HEADS
re ck TO Exposition

Managers OF various Hawaiian cor.
porations left for the mainland In the
steamer Matsnnia fnday to visit the
exposition and TO spend their yaea.
lions, some to combine business with
pleasure Among the managers who
left were James Webster, manager o.
the Pepeelzso Sugar cempany VII
Ham PuIiar. manager Of the Honomu
Sugar Company; John = NOR. man
ager OF the 0n0meA Sugar Company;
c. j. Hedemann, manager Of the Homo
lulu Iron Works, and John ~. Ross.
manager Of the Hakalau Plantation
Company. After seeing the exposition
Mr.. Hedemann. viii 60 to New York
on, business. 49, 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-22
CHOW,S PAS ION FOR iii
BARGA ll9S n Z locks
LANDS HIM ih COURT

Because he purchased five pairs Of
socks and four undershirts, valued at
about $3.50, X. KWoHg Chow 81 Chi
.nese, Is In sad trouble. 81
Just why q man should be IN tretl-
#hle over the purchase of certain wear
ing apparel might raise question
There is no law federaf or otherwise,
against the purchase sof wearing ap-
parel from a store or person aHthOrfz-
ed TO sell snch goods. Kong Chow,
however. erred when he purchased
the socks and undershirts from an
enlisted man In Uncle Sans army, the
error being that the goods WereIgoy-
eminent property which the Chinese
had no right to buy. and which the
enlisted man had no right to- sell.
There Is q pretty stiff penalty proVid-
ed for persons who are convicted of
an offense OF this kind, 81 s. .4g
Kong Chow was indicted by the spe-
cial federal grand Jury and was up
before Jndge G. r. Clemens for ar
raignment this morning Through his
attoTAey the Chinese reserved plea
until next Saturday morning at 10,
O'clock f'gS& ~ = ~ ... =
: 49, 10 E.sr
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-22
Above Hotel S.

now the Ioarth larrsst industry ~ the
United States-for new citizens and
iine citizens people whose feet take
them Where their hearts have already
gone; end shove 81 for new and most
effective advertising
IN one word 100 w = Bfyans can
never make craze mice a popular as
one moringpicnre company win make
Hawaii,
Mrs. IanoNitz delivered the above
prhtipn from 8 chair. AFTER the APP
proved fashion az al, good Ad Club
hers. and she climbed down amidst
enthusiastic cheers, saying that abe
felt thar her speech had really been
quite elevated. =
World sings tlaMali's SONGS.
It's q nood thing to have. people
talk about our country said John EE
finger IN the first speech or the lunch.
ecn, hut It's ! better thing 10 hare
the world sing our songs And the
world Is pilgiqg the songs Of Hawaii
today ~
fhe world = singing our songs
largely as q result Of the thousands
who are seeing the Hawaiian build
Ing ut the exposition. i r estimated
conservativeiy that 100000 people
will have seen the exposition bef0Fa
December & OF these millions %
per cent visit the Hawaiian building.
Now think that II We sent even post
cards at cent apiece to all this
fhr0ng Of 100000 men and women
and best OF an. the Riddles. L would
cost the territory t72.000. These are
facts and figures and show what an
enormous success our advertising at
the fair Is. Il seemed big invest.
meut. As q matter % fact 4 was the
most economical Investment which
the territory ever made.
The following set Of resolutions was
read % the Ad Club at the close q
the luncheon. and carried upanimoua.
" Sts a - $50
eve pledge ourselves to remember
that adFerttsias s and should be.
FIRST 81 81. a. exponent 81 the square
deal and that Il Is only when ho9Is
nessnen put the Interest 81 the buy
ing public first that they take the
best advantage Of their Opportunities.
I'VE will not 81 any time Knowingly
do anything which viii injnrioneIy az,
feet advertising. nor will we c4reIessly
speak IN OF any advertising medium.
I'VE will work together 10 the end
bf making al advertising more truth.
full knowing Il win chen be more e
fective and Of greater benedt 70 the
buying public
we win encrssan cara indiEidsat
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-22

Z The earliest artillery guns were
made from wrought Iron bars. bound
together Ike the slaves Of q eask by
the shrinking over them Of iron hoops.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-22

ne production a the Mohawk Min
M C0mpnny IN August totailed So
..| 81 mineral, record output.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-22

1 Dcgwocd trees are being planted in
lokio parks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-22

/ Stockholm has a. Russian news!
paper. ~ r. y = =,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-25
DIVIDE GAMES AT BOONE.
Y. M. c. A. VoIleyball Team Makes
Good Showino in Tournament

The local Y. NJ. c. \. volleyball team
made a good showing in the volleyball
tournament at Boone Wednesday, in
competition with Des Moines, Boone
and Fort Dodge. The games We're di-
vided and the Fort Dodge, Boone and
Marshalltown teams We're evenly
matched. Des Moines made clean
sweep Of its games, and seemed TO
have the edge of the other COMPETE
tors. The games were played in the
Boone armory during the afternoon and
evening and the visitors were ban
quoted at the Elks club rooms at s
o'clock.
The local team was handicapped by
the low net used on the Boone floor,
the barrier being seven feet high. or a
foot and a half lower than the net used
on the local floor.
In the first round of the afternoon
games Boone defeated Fort Dodge, two
games to one. and Marshalltown lost
two straight 10 Des Noines. Marshall
town defeated the Boone team. two
games to one, in the second round. and
Des Moines was again victorious, de-
feating Fort Dodge 20. In the evening
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-25
School Delegates Elected.

Presidents of school boards in seven
townships. which are independent
school districts subdivided into sub
districts, We're elected delegates to at
tend the meeting Of the county board
of education that is to elect county
superintendent April 6. Those elected
and their alternates We're:
Vienna-E. F. Poland; alternate, Ed
Cobb.
Ban~or-C. w. Hollingsworth; alter
nate. P. II. Humphreys.
Marion-Ollie Drury; alternate. G.
z. Hartwell.
Timber Creek-w. H. Moore; alter
nate. T. o. Martin.
Liberty-H- S. Blaney; alternate, o.
A. Lacey.
Eden. Tribby.
Observation-Disclosures McEwen; alternate,
T. D. Schiller.
The alternate T. o. Martin, will serve
from Timber Creek township instead
of W. H. Moore, who was elected dele
gate. Moore IS president Of district
No. Timber Creek township. which
is in the Ferguson consolidation. Since
the election Saturday. the supreme
court ruled the Ferguson consolidation
was legal, which automatically barred
Moore from being a delegate. because
he no longer represented an indie
pendent sub-district.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-25

Marshalltown lost to Fort Dodge. after
the latter had been defeated by Boone.
and Marshalltown had won from the
Boone team. In the concluding game
between Des Moines and Boone each
won al game and it was decided to
make the third contest short one in
order to permit the Des Moines team
to catch a train. The game resulted in
the close score of 13 to u, in favor of
Des Moines.
The most interesting series OF the
tournament was that between Boone
and Marshalltown, all the games be-
ing decidedly close. The tournament
resulted as follows: Des Moines, won
8, lost o. Marshalltown, won 1, lost ?;
Boone. won !, lost >; Fort Dodge, won
/: lost >. First honors went to Des
Moines, while the other competitors
quit with honors even.
The Marshalltown team was COM
posed of DR.. J. j. Lynx, Harry Jen-
nings H. X. Denmead, Paul Mckee,
Dwight H. Denmead. G. +. Thayer, n.
G.. Rinden and Rev. B. F.. Martin.
That the game of volleyball is not
sport for youth alone, is shown by the
fact that the star of the Des Moines
team was man of O. years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-25
MISS WILLIAMS PLEASES.
Minneapolis Soprano Delights Twen'
tieth Century Club Audience.

ne of the more delightful musical
pr grams at which the Twentieth Cen
tury Club has entertained this winter
was held Wednesday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. ST. CAR
ali West Main street. Miss CARA
Williams. soprano, of Minneapolis, APP
peared for the first time in the city
and Immediately won the favor OF her
large audience. Miss Emily Perkins, as
accompanist, added to the pleasure OF
the evening.
Miss Williams possesses beautltui
high. clear soprano voice, and her
tones and enunciation are perfect Her
program was we'll selected, OF a varied
nature including groups of English,
German and French selections. all OF
which were pleasing and beautifully
presented Among the first group OF
English songs. The Nightingale Has
a Tyre Of Gold CWhelpley), was es-
pecially pleasing while Still vie die
Nacht" (Bohm). of the German songs,
and Les Files de Cadx,' (Delihes},
of the French, We're also thoroughly
enjoyed. Miss Williams other selec-
tons were equally as pleasing and
among them We're From the Land OF
the Sky-B Blue Water" tCadman), Bot
schaft." Brahms). Jean" (Spross),
and Boat Song" CWare). Miss VIII
lians gave several pleasing encores.
The rooms We're attractively decor
ated with large bouquets of dafodils
and tulips, and at the close OF the
program an informal reception was
held. The refreshments We're served
by Misses Della Wninery, Josephine
Howard Martha A Cowie, Lola Strib-
lin. Eta Langon. Ethel Erickson, Lulu
Schultz and Maude Swingley.
Mrs c. NJ. Carr, Of Ocean Park, Cal,
was the only guest from out OF town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-25

from New York to San Francisco ana
is scheduled to occupy three months.
THE idea is to show the people IN
the west that the Lincoln Highway Is
really road from coast to coast, tnat
Chicago is not the end of the route
but only the real beginning, said ny
Osterman. The trip is primarily in the
interests of good roads, and to induce
town in Iowa and other middle western
states TO make the highway attractive
ear their city. Pictures will be taken
of the leading industries in all cities
Of public institutions, handsome res
licences hotels. and parks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-25
AaARSHALLToWN INDUSTRIES
AND VIEWS TO BE SHOWN AT
FRISCO EXPOSITION.
FIVE CITIES IN IOWA
SCHEDULED FOR VIEWS
n. G. Osterman, Of Detroit, Consul-at-
Large Of the Lincoln Highway Asso-
citation, to Take Pictures Along Route
Good Roads to Be Featured in
Films.

Moving pictures of Marshalltown. in
connection with four other Iowa towns
along the Lincoln Highway. will be
shown all over the United States next
fall. The Lincoln Highway Association
with headquarters in Detroit, is send
ing a representative along the entire
Lincoln Highway to endeavoT TO make
arrangements to have all cities OF I'M
portance consent to the plan.
II. G. Oster7nan. OF Detroit. consul
at-large for the Lincoln Highway AS
ISOLATION, was in the city Wednesday.
arranging for a tour by auto which he
will make during the early summer al
which time he will take moving pic
lures of all larger cities along the aiSh-
way.
Five Cities included.
The autos will make but i've stops
in Iowa-at Clinton, Cedar Rapids,
Narshalltown, Anes and Council Bluffs.
The films made of these cities and OF
other points of interest along the road
viii be shown at the Panama-Pacif1c
exposition late in August. and will then
be sent all over the country.
The idea Of the association in TAX
ing these films is to get people in 9TH
er parts OF the United States to travel
over the Lincoln Highway. With this
in view, Mr.. Osterlnan will report es-
pecially on road conditions, roadside
signs. arches. tablets, tree planting,
and good or bad roads. He will carry
with him an expert photographer, and
will travel in a car painted with the
4 colors OF the Lincoln Highway. red,
white and blue. Mr.. Osternlan was in
the city but few hours Wednesday,
but was unable to see either 4. A.
More local consul of the highway as
ISOLATION. or Secretary Johnson. Of the
Marshalltown Club. It is TO be thru
the commercial clubs Of the various
cities that pictures OF these cities will
be featured In the display. Cities
which agree to bear q certain portion
of the expense will have the films sent
to them for exhibition in local thea
ter before they are sent out over the
country
To Be Here About June Is.
Mr. Osterman Is now on his way to
Salt Lake City, which is as far as his
territory extends. From there he will
return to New York. stopping here on
his way back. On April % he will leave
New York. being officially started by
Mayor Mitchell. He will pass thru
Marshalltown with his picture outfit
about June IS. The trip will extend
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-25
RICHARDS HERE NEXT WEEK.
Pilot Of Ansons to Open Spring Work
on Local Field by April 1.

Manager Frank Richards notified the
local baseball association management
today that he would reach the city next
Wednesday or Thursday to complete
arrangements for the spring training OF
his squad. Manager Richards precedes
his team by one week, and expects to
have the grounds in condition for prac-
tice games. and quarters selected for
his men, by the time they arrive on
April I.
According to present plans the first
practice game will be played on Mon
day, April y, when the Des Moines
Western League club visits the city for
series of two games.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-25
JULIA cuLP AT AMEs.
Famous Dutch Liedersinser, Who Has
Attracted SO Much Attention, Coming.

Famous Dutch liederSin9er, VINO nas
Attracted SO Much Attention, Coming.
Madame Julia Culp, the Dutch Lied
ersinger, who has been drawing full
houses in New York, Boston and other
large eastern cities will sing at Ames.
in the college gymnasium, Saturday
evening. March 81. at Sis o'clock.
This artist is winning for herself the
title of the greatest singer of songs be-
fore the public today, and her reputa-
ton as such is firmly established in
Europe 1t is not every artist who can
draw such a crowd in Carnegie hall,
New York City's famous concert nall,
that it is necessary to fill the stage
with seats to provide for the audience
Ames is indeed fortunate to have the
prospect of hearing this artist.
Marsnailtown music lovers Will do
do we'll to make a special effort to
hear this recital. The train going west
arrives at Ames at 40 and leaves
shortly after II for Marshalltown and
the east thus affording most excellent
train service. Tickets may be rad by
addressing Prot. j. c. Harris. Ames,
Iowa The prices for the recital are
rs cents and 81, season tickets for the
music events course, being also good.
inasmuch as this concert takes the place
of the conceled engagement of Nine.
Schumann- Heink.-Advertiseme
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-25
FARMERS AND GROWERS
Big Returns From cannery Crops
High Cash Income Per Aers-Maks
Your Contracts at Once.

The following prices will be paid for
the season Of 1915:
Sweet corn, IS per Ton.
Tomatoes. $40 per ton.
Cabbage, Sc per ton.
Pumpkins, $3.50 per ton.
Hominy corn, 81 per hundred pounds,
rate of 20 cents per bushel.
We suggest that you call and ar
range for your contract promptly.
Phone z. Western Grocery Canning
Factory,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-25
MARRIED..
Dodson.klink.

Harvey J. Dodson and Minnie A.
Klink, both of GIadbrook. We're married
Wednesday afternoon by Justice Bur
rift. Mr.. and Mrs. Dodson will live near
Gladbrook, where Mr.. Dodson is
farmer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-25

J. W. Barkhurst, OF Brock. Sask..
who has been visiting here with Clark
Crawford went Wednesday evening to
State Center for visit with other
friends
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-25
Help the Stomach
Digest Your Food

, When the stomach fails to di-
} geSt and distribute that which is
eaten, the bowels become clogged
, with a mass of waste and refuse
that ferments and generates
poisons that are gradually forced
into the blood. causing distress
} and often serious illness.
Most people naturally object to
, the drastic cathartic and purga-
} tive agents that shock the system.
A mild, gentle laxative, positive
in its effect and that will quickly
relieve constipation Is DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin. sold by
druggists at fifty cents and one
dollar bottle 1t does not grippe
or cramp, but acts easily and
, pleasantly and is therefore the
most satisfactory remedy for
children, women and elderly
} persons. For a free trial bottle
write to DR.. W. B. Caldwell, 451
Washington. ST. Monticello, Ill.
Evening journal., 1915-12-27

in Wilmington.-J. NJ. Campbell OF
Port Deposit has returned from a visit
TO Wilmington.
Dr. Horace Jenkins has returned
from a four-months' visit to Georgia
relatives.-Miss Mollie McCrea spent
Christmas in Wilmington.-Mr John
B. Dean and Miss Alice Dean OF VIII
mington are visiting Mrs. f. II. Left
ner.-The Misses Emily Hazel Hill
ton and Gladys Hilton of Baltimore
are spending the holidays with Elkton
elauves.-Deibert Hague OF Philadel-
phia spent Christmas with his mother
Mrs. Thomas Hague-Mrs. Estelle !
Hinchclifie OF the Women's Christian
Association of Philadelphia. was a
Christmas guest of Mr.. and Mrs. 10.
seph Messrs. Ralph
Smith and Jeremiah c. Price of Earle
vile spent Tuesday in Wilmington
Helen Mahan led the senior class in
the commercial department of the
Elkton High School for December
Miss Jennie Craig Of the First dis
trict was recent Wilmington visitor
John c. Hindman OF Rising Sun is
recovering from an attack of pneu-
monia Miss Laura c. lamar. Of West
Philadelphia is visiting her aunt. Miss
Ellen Barroll.-Mr. and Mrs. Robert
= Thackery spent Christmas day in
Dover.
Evening journal., 1915-12-27
RIVER Channel NOW
Clear OF ALL shoals
Delaware'S 30-Foot Under
water Canal Will Accom-
modate All Ships
WILL NOW BLAST
OUT THE ROCKS

Uncle Sans Christmas gift to the
port of Philadelphia is a channel in
the Delaware river sufficient to take
care of her water-borne commerce and
accommodate the largest vessels now
trading at this port. This channel.
which is 30 feet at mean low water.
is reported to be in excellent condi-
tion.
A few days before Christmas a
small shoal, the only obstruction in
the river, was removed by the United
States suction dredges Delaware and
Manhattan. Both of these dredges
are kept in the river to maintain the
depth of the channel at 30 feet
In addition 20 the 3O-foot channel
from Philadelphia to the sea the 50.
foot channel from here to the sea is
30 per cent. completed. With reason.
ably liberal appropriations from Con.
gress for this work It should be com.
pleted by the end OF 1919. according
10 an estimate by the local engineers
office.
The 35-foot project was adopted by
Congress June %, 1910, and contem-
plates the removal of about 73 .2OS. 900
cubic yards of soft material, about co.
GOO cubic yards OF ledge rock. the
construction of FIVE dilces and the
extension of three of the existing
dikes. Active work on this project
was started early in the spring of
1911 and on November 80, 1915. ap-
proximately 23.lSO.O0O cubic yards of
soft material consisting of mud, sand
and gravel. had been removed. Two
new dikes have been completed and
the work on a third Is nearing COM
pletion. The extension of the three
existing dikes is in progress and work
on the other two dilIes will probably
be started some time next year.
Approximately S3,990 600 had been
expended on the 35-foot channel No
vember 80 1915. and there is a bal
ance now on hand of approximately
$1,000. 900 that will be expended on
dredging and dixie work Under con-
tracts that are now in force. The
dredging work in progress now under
contract covers the removal of ap-
proXimately 100000 cubic yards of
soft material, and il is expected that
this quantity of material will be re-
moved by September 1916. II is
also hoped that it will be possible to
make new contracts FOR dredging and
rock removal with funds that Con-
gress is expected to appropriate dur
ing the present session of Congress.
The time required to complete the
work will depend upon the date at
which funds are appropriated. II large