davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-04
Think SPEEDING
CAUSE OF HUGE
REPAIR BHLS
'IIpervisors, After Discussion,
Defer Action on Whiteliouse
Automobile Question - r.

Iifcussion waxed warm again last
.|thl at the supervisors meeting
|I61 Ue subject Of the city and conn.
onsIneer's atftoIno0ile maintenance
1s brought up by the report submit
81 bf the ways and means commit.
q This was a. second report BY the
uuitfee on the question, the report
|| Wednesday evening having been
||erred back TO, its authors. = -,
lHtl nights report proposed that
~ matter should come, under the
.|k on the committee on, roads and
|'Ids. and al Supervisor Single
hot present at the meeting to rep
sent that committee, the subject
IS deferred. 81
Supervisor Arnold took exception to
.I1fement by Engineer whitehouse
|.I bic time was 81 more value than
bolt pf nut, the engineer having
Ben Q,ioted as saying that he did
q believe II economic policy TO come
| me purchasing agent for such az
nall repair when needed
= admit that MT. whitehouse, Z. time
IaIn4ble.r said Mr. Arnold, "btit II
not bolts and nuts that | am re-
|I|hg to- The matter that concerns
lies n the fact that the engineer
purchased tires from places other
a where we have contracts for
Has the engineer. been putting in |
. tine fof the best interests Of Ho.
.'.'1f asked Mr.. Arnold Il claim |
. q good part of This expense comes |
|n little too great speed in rum
L.. his machine have ridden with
D.. engineer myself, and ! know what
|1 talking about.
say that II Is time to get Ia and
.nl out some Of these incidentai
|.nses Nj. Arnold went on. ~btt
the present ] move the report Of
committee be adopted
ne motion was seconded, and Mr..
ItI rose to make another, but was
.'|I6t out 81 order. 81 was going
.|orof he said, as he sat down,
||[ he enkfpeer.s auto be stored |
len away from him. Maybe he
appreciate ne fact That he has
,oeh was all that greeted the Z
.1.I'tns and Arnold q motion was
fsp9tt sent ii BY the engIheeF
.. expenditures for the hTst, half
Oh $467.73. Included Ia the list /,
TENS for overhaniine the car re.
|'I| radiator, changing tires, re-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-04
STEADY ADVANCE
IN DISCOVERING
BODIES N "a
CONTINUED from page one)

Dor, and Lieut. Ellis .sLando, aide I'd
Admiral Bousii.
The navaf board of inquiry appoint
ed To- investigate the causes of the
disaster, is meeting this afternoon at
a:2o IN the naval station here ,ns-,,
y, IVA fospsdoss, rasted and stained
Gqm Eve months shbrpsrgence, were
Ireripy we'd from the ,F-4,s snpit this
morning the Operation resembling
pulling the front teeth from some 81.
gantic prehistoric monster, The pse-
less missiles, once so potentialiy
deadly, were placed on small trucks
and hauled BY men .6f, the submarine
flctiiia. 70 the naval station, where
they VIII be examined later by the
psYaf board 9f INQUIRY, s*s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-04
CANNOT INVITE
GREAT NORTHERN
FOR SIX Weeks
tcontinued nom page, one,

would be for some % the sugar men OF
the islands to 60 to Mr.. Stone and
say: We will guarantee you so many
tons of sugar per cargo but it IS
doubtful II the sugar men will see
their way clear 70 take any, action Just
70 help the passenger traffic, !, -.
That there Is q passEnger traffic
lconeestioff here IS q statement whien
is freely made ia Honolulu ana many
people claimA to have suffered from ii,
but Just how bad that congestion IL,
and exactly what measures the Cham.
Der of Commerce and the Promotion
|Ccmmittee can induce the present
|Isteamsfip lines 10. take ID order to
relieve 4, II practically impossible to
ia, the last three wesks he CON.
nnittee Of IS appointed 6y the Cham.
Der OF Commerce has been hard at
work upon this prop6sit io1 The com
raittee Of 1--we which they appointed ii
turn from their number, has piled up
q great quantity OF facts relating to
every ton Of cargo and every passeI-
ser unit which the steamships, have
carried ~ the past four wears. Bit
even when these facts are gathered
thsy must be- fst sent to the nam
land otieesr of which takes time,
and B do not see how. We can set. ali-
eWers noin the steamship lines which
nov touch here before y We pr SIX
" ssslEs eoald asse cone ssEs
two months ter, then Ne could have
been ii A position "a place before him
ali exact st efheft Of con iti6ns we
would know Just how maiiy SHIPS each
81. he present lines would bes able and
Wiling to add to this run but Mf.
Stone wrote that he could come only /
"a September or not at all and the
Promotion Countries thought that Il /
was worth while to take 4 Chance with
him rather than let q possible oppor
unity slip BY. s g rs
AS things look now. It is hard to
see how any of the lines, except the /
Matson, can put on another boat for I
5ur benefit, and perhaps we can put
.hings In such light before MT.
Stone that be WIN be1able to draw
lis own DEDUCTIONS asi to- conditions
iere: but as FAR as extending any Off
siaf invitation to his company to /
:ome here, we can not do 1t for six
weeks at least. 20 Fssssa
1T il exasperating Ia see need
t home and d possible means Of Re.
ieving that need come so near with
tut being used, but b e6mmittee has
3 work surely ana sinwly in order
hat what 1T does may be dependable.
{ cannot work with the speed nor
axe the chances which an Individual
would take. s..f ~
speaking Of committees reminds
be Of MI. Do0ley's remarks On Presi.
lent McKinley's reception Of the .Boer
when they came to this
country seeking aid. Deoley made
1cKinley receive them ii the cellar
{ the White House, and had him say:
Ny personal heart beats for you
warmly, but my official heart doesn't
eat 4 damned bft.s s. 81 s.
= However everyone may be assured
hat we win do all IN our power to
iiaee the situation before Mr.. Stones
yes fl an anofffciaf manner"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-04

.fI Ihan four weeks ago zee Yok
Korean bad man. escaped IN
&c daylight from the city jail. from
e. he had twice gained his lib
and 30 Ear no denite trace Of him.
BEEN secured Sheriff Rose says
.|I|I has his deputies on the look
10 the escaped Korean and hopes
me to recspture him.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-04
We STORE EVERYTHING.
r.. JAMES u. LOVE

3 The Bosch Magnetic Co, announced,
that after Sept. an s-hour day would
be. put into. effect at its plant in
Springfield, Mass The 1000 en-
ployes work 8 1,2 hours daily at
present. 49,. Z...::sas 33ssz a
Boys OF II and men Of SO are now
eligible for service in the Austrian
army. - =. Il -. s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-04
FEAR big RIFLE
MIGHT DEAQLlSR
Three HOUSES
.tcosllaued troa pags ono


ing on. So great win be the detona.
ton that every window and door with
ii radius 81 half 4 niile from the
gun might be shattered II kept closed,
due to the cohcussiung
The actual work Of firing the big
coast. defense weapon wfif be per.
formed BY the 10Th Company, @. A. c.,
Of which Capt. n. Stayton is com.
rnander,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-04
PERSONALITIES

MRS. SNOW, wife Of Lieut., Kneel.
and, S. Snow at, ,sehoAeld who, has
been i'll at the Department Hospital
at Shafter, has returned to her home
at Schofeld BARRACKS. ...> 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-04

While bathing near Fort Hale Park,
New Haven, George Reynolds, 10 years
old, got beyond his depth and was
drowned. The body was recovered.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-04

Joshua /. TUCKER coHimission-
ee pf public lands IS stu IMPROVING
"a health following q serious attack Of
heart Troubles q few days ago, which
caused him to be taken to the hospital.
Fine as Il eddie was the<expression
used f1 describe Mr. fuckers cohdi-
tion today when inquiry was made
II Is said that the hand commissioner
is trying To set back toWork already,
bur that his doctor has prescribed
one week more OF rest.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-04

olle week more 81 Rest.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-24

route to Nogales, to reinforce Villa troops also there. In making his es- cape Rodriguez is reported to have killed an American engineer, who aided in the escape of his army.
 While no official expression could be obtained in Agua Prieta today it was minated in offical circles that some of Obregon's commanders to whom was assigned the task of clos ing all roads from Cananea failed miserably" and that because of the failure Obregon's plans of campaign require complete readjustment
 The arrival of Rodriguez at No- gales. it was said, would mean that instead of attacking a few hundred Villa troops there. Obregon taking the offensive would have to fight a force variously estimated at from 5000 to 1000 equipped with Villas heaviest artillery
 In an effort to cut off Rodriguez, General Gales was ordered by Obre- gon today to hurry the advance guard, of the main Carranza army now fighting its way along the Del Rio to Nogales branch of the South ern Pacific railroad in an effort to anticipate the arrival of Rodriguez at Nogales.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-24

ervation. especially in the event that the allies decide to abandon their Balkan expedition, leaving Greek Macedonia at the mercy of the vic torious Bulgarians, with their army already in the field.
 As the statements of the French and British respecting a continuation of the Balkan campaign leaves Greece in doubt on this point, it was said, there is no present possibility either of the demobilization or withdrawal of the Greek troops from Saloniki- But the moment the allied forces op- erating in this field assume propor- tions sufficient to guarantee a seri- ous prosecution of the Balkan cam paign, rendering Greece's own de- ferse in Macedonia superfious, the king will not refuse to cbHsider de- mobilization or at least Me with drawal of the Greek troops from SalonilSi if their presence is regardeu as embarrassing to the movements of the allies It is likely that solution of the Greco British differences will be reached along these lines, it was said.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-24
IRepubIIean A. p. Leased wlre1

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 23.-A re- quest that the. government institute no more suits -under the Taft order of 1908 withdrawing certain Cali fornia oil lands, until congress ilas had an opportunity to deal with the situation, was the subject of a tele- graphic appeal sent today to the United States attorney general and to United States Senator James D, Phelan. by the California Oil Indus try Association, an organization said to represent 5O.0O0 persons engaged in the oil industry.
 According to the petition twenty five actions are now pending against oil companies operating on the with drawn lands and other suits are in contemplation. The petition urges that the uncertainty of the situation had reduced the oil industry of Cali fornia ito sore straits and that the bringing of additional suits would be disastrous to the industry itself and detrimental to the business condi- tions in this state.''
Arizona republican., 1915-11-24
TALK
 OVER TIE HIGH
 COST IF LIVING
IRepublican- <. p. Leased wIre1


 PARIS, Nov. 24-The high cost of living in war time has been the sub ject of a lengthy debate in the cham Der of deputies. which is seeking some solution of this important ques- ton. The governments bill propos- ing to fix the prices of the necessi- ties of life furnished a basis for the discussion.
 Louis J. Malvey, minister of the interior, speaking of the text of the bill, characterized it as revolutionary, which brought protests from the chamber, but he added that in the interest of the nation the bill must be adopted. This de c1aration was ap- plauded by the entire chamber
 The debate became so diversified that the deputies were unable to reach a vote and it was decided to continue the discussion on Thursday. The speaker demanded that the bill apply to clothing and shoes as well as to food. Spectators in the neces- saries of life came in for denuncia- tion, and stringent measures were urged against them, as well as against merchants illegally exporting indispensable commodities to neutral countries which. was declared to be partly responsible for the high prices in Paris.
 We have not yet been reduced to issuing tickets for bread, milk and meat, but we must give commerce a lesson" said Deputy Poirier de Narcay, who also insisted that mer- chants be required to post on their doors the prices of goods and that the perfects be given authority to de- mand from dealers their bills, so as to permit the fixing of prices. The requisition of mines was sug- gested with the object of reducing the price of coal
 M Malvy, before asking for a fa- vorable vote for the bill, went into a long discussion on the reasons for high cost of living. Some of the causes, he said, were artificial, such as speculation, controlling the supply and immoderate profits. Legislation | against capitalists who manipulated the markets, lie declared, was defect i've, and the present bill would rem | edy this.
 Deputy Pierre Laval, said that l while the press informant had repre- I scented Germany. as being famisheo it must be said that she had giveI France an example of organization and method for Germany had a Ions time ago anticipated Frances pro I posed legislation.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-24
MISS HIBeEN wEps

PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 23.-Miss Elizabeth Grier Hibben. daughter of President John Grier Hibben of Princeton University. was married here this afternoon to Prof. Robert Maxwell Scoon. Of the classic depart ment- Dr. Francis l.. Patton. former president of Princeton, officiated. as- sisted by Rev. Ralph B. Pomeroy of Trinity church, Princeton.
 After the wedding. a reception was held in Prospect. the campus home of the brides parents. at which many distinguished visitors as well as mem- bers of the faculty and trustees were present.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-24
REVENUES AND DEFENSE TO BE
 MESSAGE BASIS
[RepubIlcan A. p. Leased wirel

Republican A. P. Leased Wirel
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 23-President Wilson's next annual address to con gress, it was learned definitely to- night, will be devoted primarily to a discussion of national defense and the subject of revenues, though it will refer to other legislative ques- tions which the president expects congress to act on during the coming session.
 The president has not completed the message, to which he has devoted practically all of his time for the last week. He discussed subjects to be dealt with at atoday's cabinet meeting and unanimate- of opinion was reached by the official family as to what should be the general character of the document.
 Reasons for strengthening the army and navy at this time will be empha- sized at length by the president. For defenser will be the. keynote of his argument, and declaring that the United States has a humanitarian mission of peace in the world, he will insist that under present conditions, when all Europe is at war, the United States must be ready to defend it's rights to Independent and unmolested action.
 The continental army plan pro- posed by Secretary Garrison for the training of 100000 citizen soldiers in the next three years in annual con- tingents of 133.O0O is to be strongly supported.
 In the last annual message to con- gress, in which he opposed large ad- ditional expenditures on the army and navy the president declared that it was proper that the young men should be given an opportunity to learn to be soldiers "in such time as they can command a little freedom. He will repeat this idea this year and express the conviction that the plans submitted by the army general staff call for a standing force larger thar the country wants.
 The navy plans also will be pointed to as drawn up carefully after con sultation with experts and after tax ing note of the lessions taught by thu European war. The necessity of pro yiding men, munitions and equipmen will be declared as necessary as tn building of warships.
 The administration plans to urg A merchant marine bill in connection with the need for more auxlharle for the navy, and the president l expected to make some mention o this subject in his message.
 In addition to national defense, tn president will take Hp conservauo measures, including water power an mineral land leasing measures whic failed of passing at the last sessior He is known to be as much in favo
Arizona republican., 1915-11-24
wHlTLock COMES HOME

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Brand Whit lock, minister to Belgium, accompan- jed by Mrs. Whitlock, arrived here to- night on the Holland liner Ryndam after a 14 day voyage from Rotterdam, the longest and one of the toughest crossings in the boats his tory. Mir. Whitlock will paya flying visit to washington. Cleveland. Tole- do and back to New York and will then return to his post in Brussels, sailing from New York on the Rotter- dam on December 2S.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-24
ELEVEN |s NOW GIVEN AS
 TOLL IF CARNIVAL WRECK

with the carnival company. Two other carnival employees were probably fa- tally hurt, and forty are suffering from painful injuries.
 Railroad officials have made no statement Of the number of dead. It was said tonight the exact toll might never be known, because of the diff culty of checking up the charred bodies of those caught in the burning Mreckage.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-24
REPORTS zoo LOST
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

IFepuOHcah P Leased W1TeJ LONDON Nov 24A dispatch to the Daily Telegraph grad  to  a
  the 2 Windau
   nd that the Russians suf no losses.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-24
rRepublican A. P. Leased wirel

COLUMBUS, Ga, Nov. 25-The number of deaths resulting from the collision near here yesterday between a Central of Georgia passenger tram and a special carrying the Con T. Kennedy Carnival company, was given as eleven, in a statement issued to- night by officials of the carnival com many. All the dead were connected
Arizona republican., 1915-11-24
To Post More Notices

TAFT, Nov. 23.-Though the United States navy department issued orders last week to stop the posting of notices on 69 sections of land in this vicinity. claimed under the with drswal order of 1909 as part of the United States naval oil reserve, later instructions have been received. it was made known today. ordering that notices be posted on all lands under which there are now no active drill- ing or producing operations.
 Three men are now engaged in
Arizona republican., 1915-11-24
NJ MORE SUITS AGAINST
 O|L LANDS UNDER TAFT ORDER

posting these notices in the Elk Hills district. The notices claim the land in the name of the United States government for the naval reserve and are signed by Josephus Daniels, sec retary of the navy.
 About forty sections of land will be claimed under the new ruling.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-24
SPECIAL PRIVILEGES
(continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One) suit of a Misunderstanding and easily Femediable.
 Greece is ready to assure the en- teflte allies that her only purpose of maintaining troops in Macedonia is the legitimate necessity of self pres
Arizona republican., 1915-11-24
carranza Troops Move

FL PASO. Texas. Nov. 23.-Five hundred Carranza troops en route from Eagle Pass. Texas, to> Agua Prieta, Sonora, in bond under guard of the Seventh United States in fantry tonight at the Union station. The train arrived before night fall but was delayed until daylight to avoid possible attacks by Villa troops across the border. One train of ar tillery and cavalry equipment went through to Agua Prieta today and a third train is expected here about midnight.
 The tracks between here and Co., lumbus, N M.. are patrolled tonight by United States cavalry.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-24

of these bills as ever
 Two other subjects to be included in the message are the bill giving a great degree of self government to the Philippines and rural credits leg islation.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-24
obreaon,s Plans Fail

DOUGLAS. Nov. 23.-The plans of General Alvardo Obregon, Carranza commander in chief. to capture in Cananea the Villa forces of General Jose Rodriguez have failed. The capture of Cananea, which Obregon now holds. was an empty victory, it was intimated in Carranza circles to- day, for Rodriguez eluding Obregon, escaped
 The Villa commander with a large force has been definitely located en
Arizona republican., 1915-11-24
MExICAMS CROSS
(continued from Page one)

Cananea Consolidated Mining. com
 pany as an electrician. He is said to have relatives in Bridgeport, Conn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-10-12

enoril er, iaa er Oct DOG Ell Sienos-
%oierning, at alelne herpeb ct mag.
tia Sfribt iremao er giort. Der
G, ifaiiet Go / DC inore Eropinier,
% DC mango ~baaronaffeoe SOroom.
me moo Gurop9erne ipnes at bore
pegne. gQerebe I @antifu @Gl-
oens iioite 5io bar ioreprig Sfe.
maet til be imre nlaIerieue Hefor.
r,er logt. % ON life Dem beitanoige
Tinansnso bereote &egieringen 40.
itiaige @anifcligbeoer, piloe man
BABE pGret enonu lan9t pioere.
Nan bar / i'm Sio tilbeielig til
at tGnfe iig Sen guile Sare iom ell
militpr. SeIp ON europa al Sen
mupprenbe Grig blep aIbrie ioa no.
niattet, pil SruiI len ira git bpg iii.
fert ierit / anOen Sm9ane faa ben-
ne aorafter. Gen @lile Sare nil
isrit fomme iom ben iure aonfur.
rance meo organiiereoe, ipltematiif tie
llnoerbuo % / en- Waoleitof, Tom
ben bpioe @eroen tibligere life
fienote til. @il bn oen Spnfnine /
Sepeiooen berbiemme og Ben 6or-
beielie / Gnergien, ipm Sen nllu9-
renoe europGiife arig bels bar ifabt,
bells enonu fan ifabe / @eiten -
tiltroos for ct ~ilerfoIbig Winion-
tab al DC fraftigite Mpno OF &ipm.
pefupitalens 2oelpggeIie - pGre
Itore nof til, / Sorbinoelie meo npe
efonomiife Observation-Disclosures at
nerne os moo ben trrienbe guile Or.
ponIion, enten oenne ioar en- 81.
refte eQcr Ell inoirefte aorafter?
Set bar n9rmeit Sen bpioe Ser.
henS forrige @enerntion. Set err
iorelobig Eitens SpIufning. Set
er forelo6ig Bit Sen mltprrenoe Sc.
nerntionS Spaape at tpae, hpor
mango De guile egen:lig er / 1sor.
bol6 Ill os andre, iamt bIi flar oper
artcn cg aarafteren al biSie Wos.
Ter. Wtcn oet blir ierIt oer npIte
@eneration, iom tilfuIoe foar at
merle Selgcrnc al oeres @ebitefr.
ores Srientpolitif mco 6orItprreIier
a Sc guile @ierS Heocr peo Stiaeba-
petS &plter. Sbi @iiolfene bill maa.
Ife en- Gag uoienoe &i9mpeipprme,
lem pil upioge me @oliger. @il
oct blt / De bpi0e folfetpmmeIte
9anoe?"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-10-12

Ilfobclforbrueet ira 1,75O,O00 til
1,35O,OOO Seftolitcr / oct fsrite aar
@'elicre er oct imiolcrtio igicn itegei
90 fioneoe I 1913 Morimum meo f.
$4,000 SeftoIiter. 9tu forbsier ri
bots Gor'Io9 gfgiftcn ira 900 til 500
Sroncs pr. SeftoIitcr; men iomtioig
lfol rigtiglof oae eprige Ifgi'ter
(Sftroi, SnoferieISacbpr etc. opb9-
ncS. 6or Hnris belober bisie Grtra-
afgi'ter Zig for 5ioen ill 1873 Sroncs
pr. Scftoliter, iaalcoes at Den pirfe-
ll9e Sti9ning / 8rGnoeoiltspri'ert
Der blioer 600 220--f95=)S5
Sroncs pr. SeftoIiter. llboper San'
oct bliper oct giennemgoaenoe lanai
'tsrre Soroprelie. Hibot goar ielp
no ira at Den iamlcoe aoniommation
oil goa neo fra omrfring 1,6S5,OOO
Settoliter q 1919 iii Ell Wtilion.
Vten pao @runo al Nigiftsforbeiel'
len regner ban anigcpeI paa Ell oar
Iig WerinotGgt for Statsfo5'en paa
Here Snes Winioner. @noeIig fan
nppnes, at Der pao 9lperitiier og 81
ferer fo't'GtteS Ell nocrligere Grtra-
aigiit pno 100 Sroncs pr. S%eftoliter.
Hibot tiger ielp, al bans aanlpag-
ne moo Ilfobolen glcnnem Den me
2op ifaI blipe til @cliignelie for oen
ironife Station. "&i ifol ieire baabc
oper Den pore oQ ocn inbre Sienoc."
Sopel, - Lao o5 baabe oct. 90
bog tror ieg mere paa ben ipritc emo
paa Den iibite Seir.
Srpis Treislano.