davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-26
CASE
IS Up Again

A further review Of the case of
Clarence ID. Pringle, formerly clerk
in Judge Stuarts division of the cir
cult court, was to be had this after
noon before Circuit Judge Ashford. A
summary of the matter is that from
the, time PrinPle was appointed by
Judge Stuart last December until the
time he resigned, he received no SAL
airy, Auditor Bicknell holding that he
was entitled to no money as he had
not been legally appointed.
When Pringle was appointed clerk
by Judge Stuart, the question arose
whether one circuit judge of the
three, acting alone, could appoint or
discharge officers. Pringle had been
appointed by Judge Stuart without
the approval Of the other two judges,
according to the case. The case was
referred to the supreme court on re-
served question. the supreme court
deeiding against PriHgle Ein that one
jddge may not appoint or discharge
officers without the, approval of the
osher judges ,c'.: go,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-26
Al FMlLLION@ III: +:
TOBRIBdBO(ap2
OaBB(aSlllSDS
.Ha$tM f.Ilshas Pacific

Wine, Bfew1Ig ana spirit Review, an
editorist appears N ~Whicit the writer
seeks To review tie liquor trade of
California fof f91 4!esiani u acre Is the
opening paragraph: on OF ~ zoe:
THE year that has Just passed will
be long remembered because Of the
varied worries and appreEensionsi
which 1t brought upon the trs de. For
the first time in history the entire
Pacific coast was swept by wave Of.
fanatical agitation which resulted in
overwhelming two great common
wealths with prohibition. Every
branch of the liquor traffic on the
Pacific coast was involved in a cam
paign for the greater part of the year.
European war helped for time to
add to the general turmoil. It caused
m increase In the burdens, OF taxa
ton for wine men and brewers But
the evil effects of the sSIden precipi-
tation Of the military strife were not
CT long duration and were, followed by
a. slow recovery which augured well
for healthful' stimulation. Fortunate
ly, California acted wisely, and cour-
ageously when confronted with prohi-
bition and in q determined way over
came disaster which would have
been as ruinous to every interest Of
the, state as was the catastrophe Of
1906
AS 1t is the comparative figures Of
exports of wine from California by sea
show a considerable falling off in bulk
and in value from 1913"
= From the statistics following this
and other paragraphs, it is evident
that there was shipped into the Ha-
waiian islands from California during
the year 1914, alcoholic liquors as fol.
lows:
I Wine-1S62 cases. 635,O26 gallons,
value $S01,244.
Brandy-693 cases, 1899 gallons,
value $22,239.
Whiskey-6203 cases. 2S,71S gallons,
, value $99,476.
Beer-3622 pkgs., value $2S,371.
Miscellaneous-s5S6 cases. value
.$SS, 1862.
49, Total value $534,592.
: These figures do not, Of course, in
clude the local manufacture of alco-
holic drinks. In order to ascertain
the grand total of Hawaii's drink bill
at wholesale prices the amount of the
local output should be added.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-26
MUCH Entertainment PLANNED
FOR VISITING congress PARTY

a trip To tn" Volcano. over the HilO
railroad to PaauliO and automobile
trips through the country surrounding
IIilo are included in the program pre-
Pared by the Hawaii committee on
entertainment Of the visiting congres-
SIGNAL party. copies oi which were
received by Secretary Thayer today
One OF the items on the itinerary
is a dance and reception in the HilO
armory Tuesday might, May II. Mr..
1hayer has written the committee in
charge requesting that this item be
dropped as a reception tor the visit
tors is planned on arrival OF the party
in Honolulu The Hawaii program is
as follows:
Arrive Nap0OpOO morning Of May :
Visit Cooks monument and by autos
tC Kealakekua, leaving Kealakekua at
neon for the Volcano House. Arriv"
at Waiehinu for afternoon tea. Tea
will be served as autos arrive and not
collectively. Leave Waiehinu imme
Giately.
Arrive Volcano House about 8 y. m.
Leave NOivanO House Monday. May
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-26
LOCAL CHINESE
APPEAL FOR AID
TO THEPRESIDENT

To Yield to the demands OF Japan
would I've the death blow to the Re
public OF China declared local Chinese
IN assembled mass meeting last night.
Let all party differences be cast aside
TO face the national crises. II the
Chinese do MT attempt TO throw off
the Tightening gag OF Japanese en-,
enactment the nation will cease TO be,
they say
The patriotic Chinese mass-meetinG
in Ye Liberty theater was marked by
great desire for national unity on the
part OF the Chinese To evoke the
aid OF the only great nation OF the
world not at war, an appeal was sent
10 President Wilson 10 come TO the
assistance Of the young republic in the
East. A duplicate OF the message
was cabIed to Sir Edward Grey, Brit.
ish foreign minister. The appeal was
Norded as follows:
"a mass meeting OF Honolulu Chi.
Ilese and REL resentatives OF the Chi,
nese OF all Hawaii pray that the Unit.
Cd States will take steps to assist in
the preservation OF the integrity Of
our homeland, and in our resistance to
the Japanese demands. We pray you
TO help avert a war which would in.
jure all the Orient and all the powers
having interests there The Chinese
Of Hawaii pray day and night that
peace with honor may remain for our
nation and beseech your aid in
strengthening resistance to demands
which threaten the life of our coun-
try. -
(Signed) 'LAU TONG, Il
Chairman"
'The future or China is in our
hands," declared Col Gen. Wudan, the
principal orator OF the evening .Tf
bring over her armies to follow up
such yielding. If we resist she will
send her armies to force us to yield
Which would be the more honorable
for China with her 100000 soldiers
compared to Japan's 400.0O0?"
The great wealth of China and the
enormous debt of Japan since the Rus
sian war were cited as proof OF posi-
Bile success of China in a war with
her aggressive neighbor. Count Oku.
ma was declared to be a schemer TAX.
ing advantage of the strife in Europe
10 grasp the authority Of police in
the Far East Thst, japan lacks both
land and money was admitted to be
The fiegnsYF ef attempted expansion
toward China Il HI Htli
End KOREA hantdf gapaa vii IJve her
s sss s If he SGEs st,s wasrs
BIZ t6tf1ued Tia fefolt19aary lead.
~ todr bnlh hbbs lies ID IA fight for.
orr Country until saeh- Intervention of
zoe powers win place 1T beyond the
reach Of graphing Japan, FpFtotq 30
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-26
MRS. F. BEMROSE
CALLED BY DEATH

Death came early today ~ Mrs
Emily BemrCse Of 1t43 Ilarkfp}d
street, after long life of qui"t use
1ulness She died at IT, o'clock at the
family home.
The funeral will be held from the
Methodist church at O'clock tomor-
row, DR.. +. +. BT &c preaching the in.
neral sermon. Int"rment will be in
Nuuanu cemetery.
Mrs. Bemrose was G3 years old and
had been a resident Of Honolulu for
Is years She was born near Toronto
Can For 40 years she had been a
member of the Methodist church. Sur
viving her as immediate relatives are
the widoWer, r. Bemrose, a son, r.
H. Bemrose. and a daughter, Mrs. p. J..
O'COnnell of San Francisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-26

SHOULD COLLEGE GIRLS SMOKE.
Associated PrCSSl

tANTHII'UF, En@. ShonId college
@W1S smUN" is the question that is
agitatjn" members OF the VI, or cl1ss.
IS in the wOmcn's colleges attached to
Camhrid"e University \ number OF
the Girls who are accustomed to SMOKE
at home 'sked some time ago for a
faculty ruling as to smoking in their
GOrmitcri rCOms The faculty was
hard pat t. il for an answer and de,
rided upon Il referendum, not Of prl
pills but Of parents, and the principal
has just despatched a letter to each
home asking for reply, for or against
smoking, before the end of the Easter
vacation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-26
THE PACIFIC.

o Paci6e$th ocean of oceans,
What grandeur more noble than
thine? e.
An image of thy Great Maker:
Vast, heaving, boundless, sublime.
Truly a throne of the invisible;
And He. even out Of thy slime,
His monsters of the deep has made
From pole to torrid cline
Is there one who can look at thee
And then through life daily plod,
Doubling to himself the existence
OF great and wonderful God?
H. VI. MCANCE.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-26
DIRECT0RSOF|:.::: :: {: 4: 5.
CARNIVAL.WILl.::::.:..
Be NAMED N D. soon

The nominating committee of the
AIid-Pacific Carnival Company, of
which committee T. NJ. Church is
chairman, has placed the following
names In nomination for directors:
G.. Fred Bush, Geo. Denison, DR.. l..
Mort Capt. Norris Stayton, NJ. Brasch,
Lee Chu, Sherwood. NJ. Lowrey and H.
Il. Kerr. 49,:
Other names may be suggested and
placed in nomination by any Of the
stockholders, prior to the election,
which will be held on "Wednesday,
April 90, at 2 O'Clock p. m. at the
chamber of commerce rooms. i
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-26
LONDON RETAINS GERMAN
NAMES.
ASSOCIATED Press1

LONDON.-War feeling is not like.
ly to obliterate Gerngan names from
London streets, since the London
County Coun ell has thrned down a
number Of petitions tbn the ground
that assufacient case for an altera-
ton had not been, made OUT Diseon-
tented patriots must Therefore CON
tinue to live in Berlin road, Wiesbad-
isas F0sd Snd, other streets e German
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-26

Three deaths due to tuberculosis
were reported to. the anti-tubercuEosis
bureau OF the board Of health yester.
day. Two were at the Leahi Home
and the third in P3uoa. These are the
first. deaths to be reported to the bu-
reat1 IN the last 10 DAYS, - s@~Hse u ia
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-26
ZI=LS15
THEATGR

The House OF Silent Drama.
Two Shows EveHins-6:3o arr s:45
o'clock.
TODAY'S PROGRAM.
A BIT OF HUMAN pRIFTWOoD-
Two Reel drama. Biograph
Burglars Alarm
COMEDY ................. MelleS
The Man of the Glove
When the Cook Fell I'LL
Comedy ..:................. Sel,g
The Troubles Of an Actor
Comedy ................... L-urin
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-26

IA girl always tells a voting man
she can seook-aRd $she always tells
dfher; girls that she can't Z
HGood crop exports in Austria and
RIhgafy- were reported in an official
dssp1tsh sseeeiNet Standardization
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-06-28

,ear's winning crew in this years
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-06-28
FAMOUS BLACKFEET
INDIAN IS DEAD

Washington, June 28.-"Spo Pee
is dead" ..:s..
This was the message received
here, bearing tidings of tragedy
of an Indian of the Blackfeet tribe
unparalleled in redskin lore. j. .,....,..
Unaccustomed liberty, to which the
aged Indian could not adjust him
self, caused his death after one short
year of liberty following confinement
in prisons and insane asylums for
thirty-five years. Spe Pee died and
was buried at Browning, Mont.
Thirty-five years ago he killed a
white trader in northern Montana.
A death sentence was committed to
life imprisonment: He was confined
first at the Leavenworth, Kan, fed
eral penitentiary, later at Detroit and
until a year ago at the government
insane asylum here. A year ago a
party of visiting Blackfeet Indians
found him in the asylum. Through
Secretary of the Interior Lane they
secured his release.
Unaccustomed to liberty and un-
able, after IS years of confinement
to adapt himself to modes of life of
a free man, since his return to Mon
tono tho oharoo Of a 6ouphtor SnO
Pee was almost mute. He became
known as "Silent Spo Pee" Finally
a few weeks ago he died, according
to word just received here.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-06-28

q nation Enthusiastically to- the first
rank. Russia, q second class indus
trial nation. in peace, has proven
herself to be q second class fighting
nation. in war. The past year has
shown that she is paying the usual
penalty for ineft1ciency. Had the
facts been otherwise, had Russia re-
vealed 9 special aptitude for war, the
abs0lutist sway of the car would
have become Europe's new peril after
the end of the present war. But,
cultivation has been saved from that
peril, and Russia has been taught
that she must work out her destiny
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-06-28

years winning crew in this years
squad.
Ten Eyck has brought down a
husky bunch from Syracuse. His
freshmen eight is held to be superior
to the Varsity. His crew next year,
critics declare, will be invincible II
he gets all the men now in the fresh
men eight. The Varsity, however,
looked good in it's trials at Pough-
keepsie.
Crowds began to line both banks
of the Hudson for the entire four
mile course early today. The river,
too, was full of pleasure boats, all
heavily laden with human freight.
The freshmen and junior varsity
races were to be held early. today,
giving the whole afternoon to the
varsity crews. IT,. e.$
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-06-28

Continued from Paxe ~
staff for more than the temptation
to enter upon another battle of Elan
ders. The German Galician sue
cesses have caused Lloyd George to
strengthen his position as minister
of munitions. Using the Russian
situation as his talking point, he has
caused q bill to be introduced in the
house of commons, giving him more
power to compel the production of
munitions. ...r
Captured German Trenches.
The French during the week cap
tured an intricate series Of German
trenches five miles from Arras, known
as the Labyrinth. The Labyrinth
consisted of mile Of territory abut-
ting the, German lines. The French
troops had struggled a month for
the possession, and the failure of
the German troops to Withstand the
attack is an encouragement to the
French endeavors. ..~:.-
The Italian campaign continues to
show evidences of Reorganization.
The Austrians claim great gains
along the Isonzo river and to have
checked the Italian advances. No
evidence to the contrary is forthcom-
ing from Rome. The Italian govern
ment has adopted the policy of silent
and stringent censorship, which did
so much harm to England early in
the war. The method is not unsatis-
factory as the army at the front is
winning continually, but it may have
a disastrous effect if rumors of defeat
begin to leak out.
Not a Recovery. >
There is no reason to believe that
the fighting now proceeding between
Lemberg and the Russian frontier
marks sensational recovery by the
retreating Slavs. It is inevitable
that, after having put forth the tre-
mendous effort which the capture of
Lemberg entailed, there must follow
a period of refrigeration and re-
formation for the German troops.
This is the more probable reason why
the Russians are permitted to cling
to Galician territory east and south
east of Lemberg. *~
Not the recovery of their lost
military. spirit, nor yet the arrival
of needed ammunition, can be as
sumed to account for the spirited
rearguard actions which the Slavs
are now putting forth, with some in
dication of success. Supplies, in fact,
must be running very low, for those
Slavs who are operating along the
Dneister river, southeast of Lemberg.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-06-28

told to the Association Of Govern
ment Labor Omcials, which started
its annual session here today. Frank
P. Walsh, chairman Of the Industrial
commission, is scheduled to tell the
association how he went after John
d. Rockefeller. Jr.. and his reasons
for his attitude toward capital.
Secretary of Labor Wilson is among
the principal speakers. An amalga-
nation of the Governmental associa-
ton with the American Association
of Public Employment officials, is an
ticipated.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-06-28
AMERICAN FEDERATION OF
ZIONISTS OPEN CONVENTION

Boston, Mass, June 28.-A great
demonstration of Zionist strength
was evident today at the second ses-
sion of the American Federation of
Zionists which opened yesterday in
this city, The present convention is
considered the most important ever
held by the Zionists and delegations
from all over the country are in at
tendance. Louis Lipsky, chairman of
the executive committee, is the pre-
siding officer. The convention will
closely July 1.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-06-28
BY BARRY FAIRS.


Americas greatest rowing classic
the intercollegiate regatta-today
holds the attention of the sporting
world. Five crews will take part in
the four-mile pull up the Hudson.
They are Pennsylvania, Cornell
Syracuse, Columbia and from far
away California, Leland Stamford.
In past years Cornell has always
been a favorite. Ten out of the last
fifteen times she has shot across the
finish line a winner. Two times she
was second and the other three she
finished third.
This year the critics are not as
prone to pick the Ithacans for the
winner. Yale and Harvard both beat
Courtney's crew, which served to
weaken belief in that squads chances
of winning the big regatta.
Pennsylvania, after many poor
starts early in the season, has looked
fifty per cent better than at any time
this year in it's workouts since arriv-
ing at training quarters here. Coach
Vivian Nickalls, a brother of the Yale
crews mentor, believes the reason
lies in his stroke oar. Marcy, who
was out of the boat from early in
April until just two weeks ago, has
the Pennsy crew working like a
clock now. While Marcy was out
Nickalls tried two different strokes
and shook his crew up generally
without getting results. He is con-
fident that his men will be out in
front today.
Just what the Californians will do
has the Fasteners worried. That
they have a far better eight than
they sent on in 1912 is conceded On
every side. Another fact that it is
believed will work largely in their
favor is that this year they are using
a Ward shell, built on lines laid down
by Coach Jim Rice of Columbia. This
shell is declared one of the best rae
ing boats built.
Columbia is thought to be a strong
contender. Rice has had lot of
trouble but in the last two weeks he
has had one combination together in
the boat He was hard hit when
Tichborne, No. 7, was taken from the
shell by the school authorities be-
cause he was not eligible. A couple
of days later he was restored to the
crew, thereby saving Rice a lot of
worry. There are three of last
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-06-28

mean, just as the fate Of CONSTANT
.nople cannot be foretold. The chief
problem for the Italians and for the
Turks, is how to obtain sufficient
supply Of ammunition. The increas-
ing number Of belligerents in fact, is
outrunning the worlds supply OF
munitions. At the beginning of the
wars second summer, civilization is
demonstrating her inability to manu-
facture implements of death in suffi-
cient quantities to satisfy the world s
demand for them. Civilization re-
fuses to commit suicide.a This is the
brightest hope for an early peace.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-06-28

by peaceful effort.
Austria's recovery. from the ef-
fects Of her early defeat by Russia
is due largely to the example set her
by Germany and to strategic plans
created by the German general STAFF.
The Austrians have now resigned the
management of the entire campaign
against Russia to the Germans, and
are supplying very few troops to re-
inforce German eastern armies. Aus
trian military activity is at present
chiefly concerned with resisting
Italy. It is too early to- say what
Italy's entrance into the war will
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-06-28

CONTINUED from drst page).
was committed by the German gen.
eral staff during the drive on Paris
and during the subsequent fighting
along the Aisne after the retreat from
the Marine. Throughout that crucial
period the way to Dunkirk and Cal
ais was open and was neglected. Ev-
erything was risked on the capture
of Paris and the whole thought of
the German staff was continuously
concentrated on the struggle for the
French capital. Too late came the
realization that another objective
must be found. When the channel
ports were substituted for the Paris
offensive, the French and the British
armies had recovered from the de-
moralizing effects of the the re-
treat from Belgium; they were able
to concentrate in the northwestern
part of the battle area, and they sue
cessfully held the Germans in the
Battle Of Flanders.
Crushing Fact of War. ~.
The collapse of Russia, the break
down of the steam roller, is the most
crushing fact Of the war. Russia's
| allies, and particularly England, ex-
pected the Slavs last summer to
prove themselves the decisive factor
in the war. The inferior military
capacity demonstrated by the Rus
SLAMS against the Japanese was ig-
Eored and a new birth of strategic
genius was expected to occur in the
cars empire, which would carry the
Russian armies across Germany to
Berlin. In those days. which now
seem to date back into the middle
ages, people were asking wondering
ly why the prideful Germans had
never fortified Berlin. This inexpli-
cable circumstance was expected to
be of great assistance to the Slavs,
and was. counted upon to permit the
steam roller to move unimpended
along the Inter Der Linden
War is Technical.
But the past four seasons Of fight
ing have shown that an empire not
efficiently guided in the days Of
peace cannot transform itself into
an effective organization for war af-
ter hostilities break out Modern
warfare has proven itself to be the.
most technical Of all the arts and
professions; but at the same time,
it has demonstrated that the quail
ties Of leadership it demands do not
differ in nature from these capa
cities for organization, thorough
ness and quick decision which raise
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-06-28
FRANK WALSH TO TELL
OF COMMISSIONS WORK

Detroit, June 28.-The story of
Industrial Relations has gone after
the real facts in the big labor situa-
tions throughout the country will be
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-06-28

Cream of Hops" temperance
drink, for sale at $500 per case of
SO bottles. Frank Lane, 3O7 3rd St..
ADV. Il.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-06-28
PRIMARY CAUSE OF
WAR TOOK PLACE A
YEAR AGO TODAY

CONTINUED from drst page).
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-06-28
GERMANY MAY OBTAIN
SEPARATE PEACE
: :. WITH SLAVS

Continued from PAGE ~
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
Stills TAKEN
Several Hundred Gallons %
Mash d troly red and Two
Are Prisoners.
] al row Asseellassp lparss, &

HUNTINGTON, Sept. 25.-Two
stills were captured, several hundred
gallons OF mash and sing lings de-
stroyed and two men, Charles Graz
ham and Dennis Woods, we're arrest
ed in a raid In Mercer county. con-
Quoted Friday night by United States
Marshal William Osborne, i Revenue
Agent r., ". Sans and four deputies.
who returned to the city. late tonight
bringing with tnem the two prisoners
and one Of the captured stills. Bird
Mcbride and his two sons escaped to
the woods and fred on the Marshals
from ambush, none Of their bullets
taking effect. Graham q and Wood
have been. wanted by the officers for
several months
The officers left Huntington early
Thursday and Travelled all day. begin
mig their search ofsthe mountains at
dark In the evening. AT the first still
a sixty gallon apparatus, three hum
dred gallons Of mash were seized.
and at the second asfortys gallon one,
located in deep gorge two miles
across the mountains, there were six
hundred gallons. OF mash and fifty gal
Ions OF singlings. Marshal Osborne
says there are ., number OF other IL
|licits stills operating In the hills Of
Mercer county. Il IA N
-