davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-16
NO DRILL FOR COMPANY
H, N. G. H, THIS EVENING

The regular Tuesday drill of Com.
pany H, LIST Inf, n. g. H., has been
called off for this evening. There
will be no assembly for the company
until next Monday morning, February
%, at 1880 for the Washington's birth
day parade. = s~~.-,s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-16

]. B. HOLoHAN, United States mar.
shall for the northern district of Cali
fornia. and Mrs. Hol6han, who arrived
In Honolulu In the wilhelmina this
morning were to BE the guests of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-16

Nakai and seven other Japanese
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-16

4 ELBERT Pa FUgTLE, son Of Guy
H. futile and a gTadnate from Pun.
ahou. academy, has been elected
associate editor ofethe Cor:
nell Daily News, according to letter
received. yesterday by his father.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-16

& GUSTAV scHIiMAN Of the sehu
man Carriage company is expected tc
return to Honolulu in the Manoa nexi
Tuesday. The Manoa also will bring
shipment of mules purchased by Mr.
Schuman in Nevada and northern Cal
ifornia. =. , ;, =. -: =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-16

3 II. E.5FH0MAS, Id Ie1be business
man, accompanied by Kls bride. will
s6end some weeks fll tllllfdIg the Isl.
ands before fesumiag thy Journey to
the mainland. MF.-sRd- Mrs Thomas
arrived on the Teny6 Maru. FER. :: s,
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23
Neutral Peace Conference
NOlU Engaging President

oi the committee authorized at the
Houen's peace conference held at
file Hague las spring
The committee reports that they
visited all the neutral nations OF
Europe 49, we'll as those engaged in
war rs members saw The prime
minister and tho foreign minister in
Gll these countries The result OF
heir mission IS contained in this
remarkable statement:
Our visits TO ~ var capitals
C0ny.uces - that the helligerent
governments would not be opposed
TO conference OF neutral nations;
aat while the belliserents have re-
.scfsi offers Of mediation by single
neutral nations and while no bellig-
.reut could ask for mediation. the
.f,ariOu OF continuous conference
gf neutral nations might provide the
machinery which would lead to
Tncr We found the neutrals. on
rs other hand. were concerned lest
calling such a conference might be
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23
JeWels Require Judgment In Wearing

There probably never "as O time
when iewelry was more excessively
worn than 1t is now. This is larg ~
due 10 the fact that really good
looking jewelry can be- purchased at
moderate prices.
While this may be an advaui e
il makes possible ldonm ats 20 o.
class Of women VINO pay aa 0.u'e-
" no heed 20 the suitability 10 their
jeuelry. to the times or places at
which they are worn.
The woman who knows viii al.
ways select her adorumcnts 10 har
moniza with her attire and appro
pirate 70 the occasion 81" would
not wear a diamond necklace with
travelling costume nor exr,asiv"
rings and bracelets with % sport
sut. Size wears simple jeHciry
with aor morning costume.
she never wears an Overawoua'
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23
III GLLsuN llRnNEH

WASHINGTON. oct eE-Wha'
will tie United Sate- DO with
the prop sal Tor q continuous confer
encc of -su,ral powers as "a medium
Tor settling ,ha war This r. the
lates, diplomatic problem taken up
by President Wilson Tae tlited
States las been given the fa3l de-
terminl ION a. 20 whether this
means looking toward peace vii be
undertake. The president and Sec
Rotary Lansing must speak for The
country.
ON oct IS the president received
ne official reporr and appeal OF she
e0mrn's committee which went
abroad 20 see what could done
toward bringing atov- permanent
peace. The s,atemea, was l-"d By
Jane adams a. : Emily Batch
~. 81. Rosika Sch"immer ,AIe'ro-
Hungary Crystal Mcmillan i,rrat
Britain. and Aicrts jacobs 'H1l-
ian1J TIE report presented is that
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23

Ot leNeiry with a street costume
For dressy afternoon occasions she
wears adornments IN moderation,
while With her evening gown she is
as lavish TN The wearing OF brilliant
2cms as her purse and taste will
permit Somd OF our progressive
jewelers. nave taken this fault into
con Iteration and are prepared 10
give advice in the matter OF wear.
INK jewciry. thus making u possible
for every woman 10 be proper al
al times ia the character of her
1doruments
This viii De- a great aid in the
election Of jewclry and in tine our
sense OF harmony will not receive
% many jolts by seeing women with
slitlcr'ng diamonds on dark
1fOadciOtH dress. She will know
t,a' these gems are only for dainty
materials y! evening dresses. With
ald .abIics She VIII wear the hCay-
ter 5uos such As lspis lazuli. tor.
noise. or The variou. ,orms Of mat
riV and ne gem minerals and will
.nfcrsc her sparkling brilliants and
precious Jewels Of delicate shades
Tor H'ar tith her net, lace. chiffon,
ollie and evening gowns
We alll no longer zee the elderly
Aomau ia jewels that make her ap-
pear l1licr7us. for che will know
Chat 'Gnfe are certain kinds Of jew.
eiry designed aud adapted only for
he young girl while there are many
attractive pieces which are especial
" appropriate TO herself
Each season brings its novelties In
irNciry and quite naturally, some
Of these now involve military de
signs Tho popular bar brooches
Hr" being displayed "a swords. riff.
es sabrss and hugles. and come in
silver s"t with brilliants, IN French
enamel and H. cut jet with pearls.
IN jracelets. the flexible links are
present favori'os ana tho old.time
safety chain g. being revived.
With tho revival OF the black and
white vogue II Is but natural that
blgck and white jewclry should be
prominent
Thr-a are brooches and pendants
N black canoes surrounded by
pearl or tiny brilliants and strik
in2 rings Get with French Jet md
Jr llisnts Pretty bracelets In Ger.
U.n silver arc inlaid with black
o-am,l The bracelet Is n half inch
side ana the designs are varied and
';tTsoiivc.--NewO Orleans Daily
| States.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23
Grows Tinted Cotton

a certain planter Ia South Caro-
lima claims that nc a. growing al
the present time. several sorts OF
tinted cotton. "They can be taken
l.. any chemist he writes, and II
no fndr trace of artificial dye.
Why. as a man aud Mason. shall
have no more 10 say Cotton. he In
s.sts. has greater affinity for color
than any other plant in existence.
Il am getting close TO my goal, black
cotton" he adds. The trouble with
such statements Is that they send
popular anticipation speeding ahead
Of realization The next planter
who touches on this interesting sub
iect may. TO obtain n hearing. be
driven TO the length OF promising
raw cotton In stripes, plaids and
polka dots.--Christian Science Mon.
btOfs
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23
Pointed Paragraphs

Sometimes an easy going person Is
hard TO get started.
Another love affair is the best -
ment for broken heart
IL you want a thing well done. hire
q man 10 do IL who Knows how.
The under dog would prefer more
assistance and less advice
Never worry about troubles today
that YOU can put OF until tomorrow
It's easy 10 have a good opinion 81
people whom YOU doA't know very
well.
More people would come ovt on
top If they were willing 10 start at
the bottom.
Nobody has ever been able 90 get
a corner on vanity. ignorance or
general cussedncss.
We don blame a woman for not
taking her husband 20 church with
her II he talks in his sleep
The girl with matchmaking
mother nearly always has a little
brother who torpedoes her engage
ments.
\ woman would have no use for
money except for the fact that II
Will buy almost any old thing she
sets her heart on.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23

so-e. a. anything else So 'ar stove
1r furnace can BE- utilized 20 de-
tr3. Tho rubbish and rho rubbish
ear boz uGlized 20 take tn" chill
rrm The house
hvsrg rcl'sf aoHld be cleared %
accumulation Of rubbish that So ier
to grow old and uiouidy ulll prove
injurious 20 The health o. mo house
hold
The next few weeks probably
viii give ideal weather for worE ia
and about Tho house So. before
cold and snow interferes. Easements
can Be- cleared, back yards made
neat and alleys prepared for the
Wiutc'
There Is much satisfaction IN
cleanliness and order; more than
many Of us reslize. There would
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23
From Another Point OF Vie,U

John ID. Rockefeller has just presented
his son with S31, 000, 600. This is mighty
embarrassing example for some Of us.
Farmers boys are filling the colleges"
gays a news item. In other words father
is making hay while the son shines.
Carranza and the Kaiser have been
brought to time, and now the big ques-
ton is will Mrs. Gait promise to obey?
college Boys Not Live Stock" saws
heading in morning paper. Some of
them are.
Germany plans bonuses for large fam
lilies. Looks like a scheme to win over
Roosevelt.
Social note: The supervisors gave
raising bee, Friday.
In other words Greece considers she's
not sufficiently CREASED.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23
A Poem a Day

UPHILL.
Does the road wine uphill all the
WaNs
Yes. To- the very end
VIII the daNS Journey take the
whole Ions daN'
From morn to night. my friend.
But is there for - night resting
place
\ roof f,r when the slow, dark
hours begin,
May not tho darkness hide Il from
my face
You can not miss that inn.
shall meet other wayfarsrs at
utghtf
Those who have gone before.
Then must knock or call when just
IN sightF
They viii not keep YOU standing
at that door
shall nrd comfort. trayelsore and
weak
Ot labor Won shall lind the sum
VIII there I've beds for me and all
who seek
Yea. beds for an who come
Christina EusScttl
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23
The CaveIl Horror Shocks
the Civilized World

The execution of Miss Edith Cavell.
the English nurse. 10y the Germans IN
Belgium. in spite of the most determined
efforts of Brand Whitlock, the American
minister in Brussels. as well as those OF
the Spanish minister, fills the civilized
world with indignation and horror.
The fact that the death sentence had
not been imposed upon any other woman
for the same crime" is one point which
viii stand out prominently against her
eXecutioners. Also the fact that the Ger
man military authorities had repeatedly
promised TO keep the American minister,
with whom British interests in Belgium
were left in charge, informed as to the
proceedings OF the court. and failed 10 do
so. bat FASTENED the execution so that 1t
would take place before he or anyone
else could know Of the sentence imposed,
will not improve the already strained
feelings which prevail in this country in
regard to Germany.
The German military court does not al
low lis officers 10 see their clients, whom
they are TO defend. before trial, or 70
see any documents pertaining 70 the case.
They are expected to learn the situation
from the evidence as it appears. Also
very little time is taken in which 10 eX-
anime witnesses and none 10 hunt up
new evidence.
In this case. Miss Cavell was convicted
of assisting British and Belgians to cross
the border. which does not. 1t is said, con-
stitute the crime OF espionage" Had
they gone into Holland, she might have
saved herself on the point of their having
entered a neutral country as II was. they
went to France and thence to England.
Miss Cavell was the head of nursing
school and hospital which had helped
train German nurses as welA a. others,
and she had nursed many wounded Ger
mans. This. however. didn't prove Il
mitigating circum stance. She was an
English woman and simply hadn't a
chance before a German military court.
defended" by German officers.
Miss Caveu was made of the stuff OF
which heroines are made. She did her
dutv, as she saw it, and took her punish
ment without finching. Her name will
90 down in history as one Of the noble
army Of martyrs.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23

considered inopportune by one o.
ether Of the belligerents Here our
information from the bclligerouts
themselves gave assurance that such
initiative woult not be- resented.
Ny country would nor find anything
unfriendly In such action by the
heutrais, vas the assurance given
a by The foreign minister of one OF
The great belliEererts Nv govern
meut would place no obstacle in tho
way OF its institution. said the min
lister Of an opposing nation What
are the neutrals waiting for asked
4 third whose nam" ranks high not
only in bis own country bur all over
the world ."
These foreign ministers though
not named IN the report, are un-
occasionally the foreign ministers
of England, Germany and France.
The statement goes on TO say that
the proposal was welcomed IN the
foreign Offices Of all The neutral pow.
ers, but the latter uuanim1usly de.
clined 90 act except on the inifia-
tive OF the United States. n this
republic will take The lead. they
said they would be very glad to
join.
The statement continues we
have beeH convinced thlt the gov.
crnments Of the b.llirerent nations
would not 30 hostile 10 the lnstitu.
lion II such a common channel FOR
good Offices and that the govern.
mpnts II The European n.utrals We
visited stand ready 10 cooperate
with others in mediation Review
ing the situation. We believe that Of
the 1--WE European neutral nations
visited. three are ready 10 Join IN
such a c0rferenc and that two are
celebrating the calling 81 such
conference or the intention Of the
United States we have a. ye' no cyi.
dence."
The statement concludes: The
excTuciating burden Of responsible.
ity for the hopeless continuance Of
this war no longer rests OF the will
OF The belligorent nations alone T.
rests also on the will Of those neu.
trail governments and people who
have bcon supporting its shock and
cannot II they would absolyc hem
selves for their full share ~ tho re-
sponsibllity for She continuance o.
the war"
The proposal presented by the wo-
mems committee ha- nothing 10 do
with mediation such az was first
suggested and was resented by the
helligerents. notably tho British
This plan is merely for the creation
OF n conference OF neutrals 10 be
medium for tho exchange Of viows
such o. might work Cut IN An event
ual ending OF hos'ilities. A. the
worst the plan offends no ono and
can do no harm >nd there ie anpar.
emily no reason why IL should not re.
ccivc the favorable action Of Priest
/ dent Wilson.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23
Let the People
Rule-and Write
Times Reader Makes Suggestion.

Times Reader Makes Suggestion.
20 the Editor II The Tunes
cannot refrain frcm expressing
my pleasure upon reading your ar.
yicla Art museum 10 De school Tor
people, in ,ae issue OF oct. H. I
I'm not AZ present a resident OF
Detroit. bur for Eve years had
THAR pleasure. AMI am still interest
"a In It's aflirs. | remember vel,
when I came 20 Detroit with higa
school ideas and ideals still strong
in nv mind. and remember as well
now many times IN my walks OF
discovery about the fair city,
wished tina; knew someone 10 90
in that sumo museum with me, for
va. rCJ shy 70 Try II alone You
people who are city raised. cannot
imagine how city Ways inti0lidate
oae from upstate.
smile now % remember how
long H. tooS ne % get my first book
from the public library.
wonder II might make a sug-
geston II som where. not TOO out
OF The way ~ attract notice the
papers would print he how 81 get
ting reading matter from the city
l!braries. ard the fact that The ar
museum IS public .roperty. it would
help large percentage OF the
young minds along The right chan.
mel
when a girl comes from the coun-
try or small town here are twO
channels o. society open 70 her. tire
crowd that finds i-s amusement IN
the movies. and the tango with a
beer supper a. 1a tijunct, or the
people who know the night school.
the free concerts and other places
81 profit am speaking entirely
% tie girl who comes 20 work.
GRETA =. MUNSELL-
FovlerWl!e, Mich oct -. 1915.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23

wonderful success and that the people OF
Chicago and many other cities, are
proud and happy over her dauntleSs fight
and real victory. All she, herself, VIII
say is: 1T will increase the opportunl-
ties of women. That is enough.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23

everything Is lOye.y and the
goose hsnss high IS a much-used
expression and turn, on misap-
preacnsior OF re lord "houks. tho
cry of the ni goose as b, fiies On
.rar days Wild geese rs high hence
they "hOrk' h.sa Consequently the
adaEe mean .yeryfhing Is lovely
ard me weather d. fair
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23
The Keep Well Column
FALL CLEANUP

bo no filthy Easements and filtered
yards n we all understood The pleas
ur. that comes OF home care and
GOOD results.
This pleasure is CONTAGIOUS Go
into any ueiFhb0rhood where we'll
kept lawns, clean WALKS and alleys
and neat home prevail You '.ii
ind that practically all the homes
are neat-not merely some ~ them
md ibis because order is confa
gIous.
one or two houarholders. by their
good example. can change the g.
pearancc u almost any UeighbOr
hood And thus such househoIdcrs
oan do more toward established mn
uicipsl order aud cleanliness and
health than the order and persua-
lon Of any health department
Careles8ncss g. one OF our ua.
uGnal Characteristic However
he habit ie d 7g'-ors n dec iuo
with the ara'-a ~. lri'-h Tho dis.
cases thar have wrcotei nations but
Eait the moment zen -o carcitsa
l. forget
Wealthy Russians are buried in
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23

Wealthy Russians are buried in
glass coflns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-15
THE WAR SITUATION

September (1oa5
  especially 
  the north of Frey and in Lorraine the region of Embme Berlin 14via m)The ment "a Western without incidents
  of
 
  Donaueschingen
  a Villa
  Y ammunition 1s machine and much baggage O our 
  The raiw to the the is were
  pursuit A few were ptured.
  Tar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-15
MOVING PICTURES
 OF LONG TRIP ARE
 TO BE SHOWN HERE

The wonderful run recently made by a Cadillac eight from Los Angeles to San Francisco, in which 1t vanquished '"The Lark" the fastest train on the Pacific coast, was filmed, and the Drennen Motor Car company has arranged to show the film for three days at an early date at the vaudette theatre. on the cor ner of Second avenue and Nineteenth street.
 This film is the first of the kind which has ever been made, and portrays in vivid style the magnificent mountains deep valleys sandy deserts, cactus plains and other grandeurs of natures making in California. -
 From Los Angeles to San Francisco is distance of 493 miles and the Cadillac eight beat "The Lark the fastest train between the two cites, by 95 minutes, though the route made 1t necessary for the car to travel 12 miles more than the train, the actual time being 12 hours and 10 minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-15
NOTE ID
 BE CONC|[|AT0Ry
Berlin Thinks It Will Go Far Toward Relieving
 the Tension

Berlin. September 14.-tVia London September Is, 2:25 a. m)-It is be- lieved here that the Hesperian note will go far toward removing one fac tor of possible tension in the German American negotiations regarding sub marine warfare. In this note the Ger man government indicates two req sons for it's faith that the Hesperian was not torpedoed. Other reasons even stronger exist, to which 1t Is difficult to refer, owing to the limitations i'm posed by the censorship. Attention Is given to the doubtfulness of similar in- cider ts occurring again.
 German political leaders express themselves as confident that the pos sibiltty for future error or accident with respect to the sinking of liners without warning has been minimized. They hope that the Arabic case may be settled on the basis of Germanys offer to refer the question of reparation to The Hague and that the difficulties with the United States over the sup- marine question, if they still exist, may be eliminated by reason of the instruc- tions issued to submarine commanders, which are in clear, well defined form.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-15
GERMAN FINANCIERS OF UNITED STATES
 MAY PARTICIPATE IN
 ANGLO-FRENCH LOAN
(Continued from Page one)

(COntinued from Page One) respondent, it was said, had registered a protest against the institutions partici- pating in the proposed g .000,0 900 loan; on the contrary, there was genuine, coun- try-wide interest in the proposal and many requests for detailed information as to the loan had been received.
 Depositors Protest
 Of the tens of thousands of depositors in this bank it was said only one had made verbal protest against the bank 6 participating.
 On the other hand. two big New York banks whose officers are prominently identified with the New York clearing house, said that they had received many protests
 It was considered probable today that the loan would be in several installments. as previously indicated; might run 10 years and would bear interest at the rate of per cent. These reports were uncon- firmed. It was generally believed, how ever, that the British and French treas ury notes would be payable in dollars. So ernment has never before issued bonds payable in the money of another nation.
 One of the many reports discussed was that the bonds, to be made as attractive as possible. were to be first lien; in other words, a first mortgage on the British empire and France. taking pref erence over all other obligations, and were to be free from income tax require ments. maturing fin five years. This re- port like many others, could not be con firmed, nor was it denied.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-15
REDS COMMENT
 ON THE AMATEURS

Jenkins of tho Pep to-Lac bunch hit the old pill at the clip of 1000 satur- day, getting four hits out of four trips to the plate. Some hitting, chr
 
 The Postoffice will play East Bir- mingham today. A good game is ex- pected and also good crowd. Gal breath will probably do the pitching for the mailinen. The game will be played on the Rasco diamond.
 Olin Vineyard of the smithneld boys Is playing a great game in the out field. He nabs everything in his reach and sometimes out.
 Mineral Springs. in the Miners league, defeated Midtown a double header Saturday by the scores of 1o to s and ? to 0. Statham of Mineral Springs held Midtown down to ono hit while his teammates got but two off of Thompson.
 c. Edney of the Red Mountain team held Bessemer down to two scratch hits Saturday. It was the third defeat for the Bessemer boys this season. billiard, the star second baseman of the Postoffice, will make another Hans" Wagner if he keeps up his good playing.
 Roberts, pitcher for Fep-tc-Lac. re- turned to the game Saturday after be- ing out for the last six games and de- teated East Birmingham 13 to 0.
 
 About 75o amateur baseball players .ra idla on Eaturdays now, since the baseball season is over. hut most of them will have occupation at the open ing of the football and the soccer foot ball season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-15
TO OPEN THIS MORNING
Exercises Today at South Highlands
 School for Girls

The opening exercises of the South Highlands School for Girls will be held this morning at 10 o'clock at the col lege building. 1721 Twelfth avenue. south. Among the speakers will be Richard w. Massey, Dr. John s. Foster and pr. H. M. Edmonds.
 The President Dr. T. P. Walton, will outline the plans for the year and will emphasize the aim of the college which is individual instruction. Prospects for the year are excellent, the school prac- tically having all students that can be accepted.
 Among features of the programme this morning will be selections by Miss Maybelle Dasher of the voice depart ment. Miss Louise Walton of the music department and Mrs. Hunt Ruff of the expression department.