davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-17
STUDY EFFECTS
OF PICTURES ON
SHOW

Members of the Get Ready" Club
Of the Y. M. c. A., which includes a
number of the young men between IS
and u years Of age, will hold their
first meeting tonight to study city con-
ditions w. H. Dreier of tie interme-
date department Of the association,
has planned number of novel
stunts" during the year. The boys
will be given an opportunity of study
ing social, political and business con-
ditions.
This evening the 10 members of
the club will visit local theater and
study the conditions, and make notes
on various subjects. They will not
only study the picture as thrown on
the screen. but will make an especial
study of the effect certain classes of
pictures have on members of the aud
fence. In addition to this they will
make reports on the lighting, venti-
lation and other points
They will also make reports on the
people who attend the theater, and
the attitude taken by them during the
performance. Each member will be
asked to relate the experience, and
from the reports will come the proof
of whether the fellows all had their
heads up" and kept their eyes open
to the different features that were
presented.
This is only the first step in teach
ing the boys to observe and study con-
ditions, and the meeting this evening
will be followed by other jaunts. Sew
er conditions, the streets and many
other points that are bound to come
into prominence when the boys have
reached their majority will be studied.
Mr. Dreier said
II believe these meetings and trips
will prove to be inestimable in value,
as it will give the boys an opportunity
to learn to view conditions from the
right angle. 1t will tend to make
them confident of themselves, and in
the long run should make each and
every one a better citizen"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-17
USE AUTO ONLY
ONORDER FROM
MAYOR OF CITY
ConkIing Sends Communica-
ton Saying HoIIinger Makes
PIaything of Vehicle

When Benjamin F. Hollinger, city
and county supervisor, proposed
resolution last night to his brother
supervisors, he brought again before
the public the matter of that automo-
bile which David l.. Conkling asked
for some time ago to use IN the col
lection of taxes.
Mr.. HolIinger's resolution as orig
inaIly proposed to the board proyid-
ed that in event the treasurer should
require the machine in connection
with duties of his office, The shall
FIRST get the consent and approval of
the mayor of the city and county Of
Honolulu and shall not use the ma
chine without such approval"
Mr.. Larsen amended the clause to
include the supervisors as we'll as
the treasurer, the machine being
bought for the use Of both. Il don't
think this machine is to be a play
thing" said Mr.. Larsen, and see no
reason why the supervisors should
not be restricted as well as the treas
urer." Mr.. Logan was of the same
opinion, and the amendment when
voted on carried.
Hollinger's resolution was passed
around for reading before the board
was called to order. A letter from
Treasurer David L. Conkling was also
passed around, but for some reason
this was not read at the meeting. Il
have the right to withhold the letter
from reading. If l wish to do So" said
tHe mayor, and ] prefer to have a
talk with Mr.. Conkiing before the let
ter Is read before the supervisors.
Conkling's letter was in the form of
a complaint Of the use of the car at
times when he. wished 1t. This is the
car that Conkling used on his trip
to Windward Oahu paying of en-
ployes at q time when he was gone
for two days, and which he used yes
terday In the collection of taxes.
Hollinger says 1t did not belong to the
city but was mere demonstrating
machine.
I Conkling's complaint dates back to
September IA when Hollinger had the
car out overnight, and to yesterday
when Conkling went to get the car
and found 1t gone again, afterwards
seeing Mayor Lane, Hollinger and
AHA In IL. = > 3
q would be glad for you to decide
for me whether or not the car was
purchased for the business of this
office or for Supervisor Hollinger,"
says Mr.. Conkling in concluding his
letter. - 49, .-4
II was intimated this morning that
the matter has not yet ended. At the
garage Il was said thai an order had
come from the mayors Office to re-.
lease the car on order from the mayor
and the purchasing agent. q
Conkling declares that the car used
by Hollinger is not, as Hollinger
says, q demonstrating car but the
very machine the city is buying. Man
ager BODICE Of the sales department
SAIL today that the city may take
either the car which the city is pur
chasing or similar car from stock
"As the one used by Hollinger has
q tire nearly ruined, certainly the
city should take another from stock
comments Conkling. 3
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-17
COL. ]. v. JONES GIVEN HANDSOME
ring ON RET|REMENTFROMG GUARD

entered and left the guard. 1888
1915" and his initials.
The principal address of the even
ing was made by Governor Lucius E.
Pinkham, as commanderinchief OF
the National Guard. who said he will
do everything in his power to obtain
adequate equipment for the regiment
as now enrolled. , He paid hand
some tribute to the organization.
In response, Col. Samuel ]. Johnson.
the new adjutant- general, thanked
Governor Pinkham for his pledge Of
support. and told OF the guards plans
for the ensuing year. He formally
accepted the office and expressed re-
gret at Col. Jones departure from the
service. Capt. C. R. Forbes and Col.
Jones were the other speakers.
Guests at the dinner included Gov.
ernor Lueius E. Pinkham, Col. Samuel
!. johnson, the acknowledgement; Col.
J. w. Jones, former acknowledgement;
Lieut.-col. w. r. Riley, Lieut-col.
Charles B. Cooper, Lient.-coI. J. w.
Short, MATS. Gustave Rose, NJ. NJ
Johnson. j. ID. Dougherty, |. M. Stain
back, Capts. A, w. Nicely, B. X. Kane,
j. w. Cook, ]. M. Camara, H. p. otSul-
liyan, r. w. Benz, w. v. Kolb, l. w.
Redington, Henry Van Gieson. G. B.
Schrader, R.. w. Warham, q. E. Schae-
fer, C. R. Forbes, s. II. Ware, L. G.
Blackman; Chaplain Valentin Franck,
Lieuts. w. C. Whitener, u. s. A.; L.
Kane, p. M. Smoot, G. r. Frazier,
Mark Houghtailing. J.. G. Lo, F. w.
.Wichman, Frank Stevenson, c. X.
Amona. <
American and Hawaiian flags we're
intertwined In the decorations and
asters and carnations adorned the la
bles. IT
Following the dinner the National
Guard band, comprised Of LIST Regf
ment members, appeared in concert
on the hotels roof garden under the
able direction of Chief Musician A. A.
Feiereisel. The bandsmen displayed
careful training and made an extreme
ly creditabie showing. Their selec
tons were heartily applauded. A
number of United States army officers
were among those present. =
National Guard headquarters stated
this morning that the band is now
open for special concert engagements
or privale concerts. Col. Johnson ex-
pressed himself as much pleased with
the bands efficient work last night
The band will now be one Of the reg.
ular features Of the city's musical
life. <ss,- ...... ~ &
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-17
NAB RED.

c ASTANHA-LADE1 - In Honolulu,
September II, 1915, Frank Rodri-
CUES Castanha and Miss Lizzie Ro-
drigues Ladeira, Rev. Father Ed
mund of the Kalihtuka Catholic
church officiating; witnesses-John
Carey and Miss Virginia Rodrigues
Castanha
ATSON-HORN-In Honolulu, Sep
TENDER II, 1915, Barndie Watson
and Miss Alice Horn, Elder Ernest
L. Miner of the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints ofticiat-
ing; witnesses-Emery NJ. Anderson
and Richard H. Welk.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-17

Sydney, Australia, now has 100000
people and a trade of 5000. 900 900 a
year.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-27
L
WAR REASONS
N is THE OSIY WAY SHE FOUND
OF GETTING THE TERRITORY
DESIRED

Washington, ID. C.-Italy has
addressed 10 the neutral governments
of the world a lengthy communica-
-tion, explaining her reasons for de-
clarinS war on Austria, Count Di
Callere, the Italian ambassador, pre-
sented the document t o Secretary
Bryan in Ale form of a note to the
United States government.
1t reviews the negotiations between
Italy and Austria. revealing that they
began Immediately upon the dispatch
of Austria's ultimatum 10 Serbia.
Italy claimed then that the action of
Austria disturbed the equilibrium of
the Balkans and the peace of Europe
in a way that vitality affected Italian
interests. AS an ally of Austria,
Italy asserts the right to have been
consulted before the sending of the
ultimatum the first news of which
was received through the newspapers.
Failing to obtain through diplo-
macy the satisfaction OF her terri
torial and national aspirations, Italy
announces that a declaration OF war
was the only meal of safeguarding
her position in Europe.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-27
SPECIAL TRAIN. FOR
FIREMEN'S TOURNEY

Belle Fourclle, S. D.-Judging
from the applications for reservations
that are being receivd here daily
from firelnen and friends through
out the State, the attendance at the
Annual Tournament here the week
OF June 9TH will be a record breaker.
Arrangements have been made for a
special train starting from Elk Point,
S. ID. and Miller, S. d., sends word it
will have a special car. Many other
cities, both cast and west of the river
have signified their intention to send
large delegations. A number of these
people are making their first trip to
the Black Hills and the famous spirit
of hospitality of this section will be
exercised to the fullest extent to show
them the many scenic wonderments.
Local committees have provided
ample facilities for adequately talk
ing care of all who come and the
slogan "See the Black Hills First"
will be carried out to the letter.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-27
WINFRED MARRIED MAN
ARRESTED AS ELOPER

Winfred. S. D..-Charged with
clipping with Il we'll known young
woman OF this place, Charles l..
Foulks, II married man of Winfred
arrested at Cresco. Ia, and re-
turned here in custody of Sheriff
Butts. The defendant has a wife and
three grown daughters, all of whom
are highly respected ir Winfred and
vicinity. The girl was not found in
company with Foulks when he was
arrested, it being reported he had
sent her to a maternity hospital at
Lincoln, Nebr. Complain against
Foulks was made by Hezekiah Hines
If Winfred, father of the young NO.
nan whom it is alleged he wrong
ed. Foulks waived his preliminary
hearing and in default of bonds in
he sum of $1,000 has. been lodged
II the county jail pending his trial
II the stated circuit court.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-27
BANKERS ARE
HERE THURSDAY
MNANCIERS OF FOURTH GROUP
OF STATE ASSOCIATION WILL
HAVE INTERESTING SES-
SION.

a. A. Crane. vlce-president of the
First and Security National bank, of
Minneapolis, will be the principal
speaker ut tho meeting OF the bank
ers OF Group Four in Mitchell on
Thursday. Mr.. Cranes subject will
be the federal reserve banking act.
The partial program as completed
today. calls for sessions at the Elks'
club in the afternoon md evening
Music Will be furnished by the Elks'
double guartette and local talent. At
3:30 o'clock the visiting bankers Will
be taken to the Letcher-M Mitchell base
ball game at Hitchcock park. The
hanquet Will be served at the club at
$50 O'clock.
The committee III charge of the
arrangements has been disappointed
by the speaker who was expected to
discuss the South Dakota state
guaranty banking law. Another prom
inent banker OF the state was com
municated with this afternoon and
1.-THE speaker on this subject Will be
announced tomorrow in The Iepub.
liGail,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-27
L~USITANIA'S LOSS
SAVING IN LIVES
YALE PROFESSOR SAYS ANIMUNI-
TION ON BOARD WOULD HAVE
KILLED MANY GERMAN
CITIZENS.

New Haven, Conn.-"The United
States is in the position of being re-
garded as fattening on blood money
by profiting from Wholesale ship
ments OF arms and ammunition to the
Allies, while it hypocritically pro-
tests of atrocities by the. warning ma
tons" said Professor Yandell Hen
derson, of Yale, one of the most prom
inent members of the faculty, today.
This nation is taking an attitude
manifestly unfair to Germany" he
continued, "And the sinking of the
Lusitania saved more lives than il
cost, assuming that the ammunition
aboard would have slaughtered
thousands of Germans. Now, If ever
those who do not agree with the pop
u)ar cutlery against Germany should
speak out. and stand stubbornls
/, against prejudice, abuse and ridi
Guile, for fair play and neutrality. W.
are drifting ON a wave of pro-Britisli
sentiment which, unless we stop, may
finally sweep us into a war in which
there can be no profit or honor, but
only loss. misery and death.
For America to make war on Ger.
many now would be an act not of self
respect, but of hysteria and coward
ice. 1t would be as cowardly as for
, an individual seeing one man bravely
defending himself against three to
try TO trip UP that one However much
| We ma dislike the one, surely We
should in such circumstances feel
, ourselves, in President Wilson'S
splendid words. too proud to fight.
Through the stupidity of Ger,
many's diplomacy and the absurd
Dernburg. Germany's case never has
been fairly put before Americans
scented with consumate Skill. 1t is toe
late to remedy this condition. But
every ii who cares for America
first should at least protest agains'
those who by appeals to prejudice
and hatred are trying to drag oul
country into this war. Il refer par
ticularly to the gross and repeated
misrepresentation of German aims
and civilization by DR.. Charles w
Eliot, once president of Harvard, ant
to the talk in which Mr.. Theodore
Roosevelt has recently INDUCED. Nc
men living have in the past done
arenter service for America than DIR
Eliot and Mr.. Roosevelt. But II theii
words and influence become, as the,
we'll may, the straws that will weigh
the balance down for war they vii
thereby have done their country {
harm greater than all their services
"As for atrocities added Pro
fessor Henderson, Belgium, Serbs
East Prussia and Poland %probabi.
have been no thoroughly desc
lated than was Georgia after Shcr
mans march to the sea. 1t is rare fol
a military company to have a tielt
day or a college class to hold a re
union without a certain percentage
making beasts of themselves"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-27
CHILD DIES AFTER
SWALLOWING TACK

Platte, S. D.-As the result of
swallowing a carpet tack the fifteen
month-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie
Heintz. of Platte, is dead. When, the
little boy swallowed the tack and
apparently did not experience any
pain the parents We're in hopes that
they had been mistaken about his
swallowing the tack, having found
the floor a tack similar to the
one the child was supposed to have
swallowed. But several hours later
was taken violently i'll. The tack
was found lodged in the windpipe,
but the child was unable to with
stand the shock OF an operation for
its removal
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-27
SEE THE MIGHTY WEST THIS
YEAR.
Low Fnrc Every Day.

This year OF low fares will be the
great Know Native Land" ear for
all Americans. Thousands will go
West, not only to see C%alifornia's two
great Expeditions, but also the in
Vulnerable other attractions of the
Mighty West.
On planning your trip, be sure to
choose the route that will give you
the most in scenery and service.
THE Trail OF the Olympian' as
the North Coast line of the Chicago.
Milwaukee & ST. Paul Railway is
called, offers scenery in greater ex-
tent than any other route. Three
great mountain ranges are pierced
affording some OF the most beautiful
mountain views in America-all to
be enjoyed in ease and comfort by the
traveller on the all-steel train-"THE
IOLYMPIAN"-en route to Seattle
and Tacoma.
From these cities the journey
south to California is over the pic
turesaue "Rainer-Shasta" Route. AZ
ter visiting the Exposition at San
Francisco and the n at San Diego,
both of which can be seen for the one
low fare, the return journey can be
made direct, without change of cars.
on the steel-equipped PACIFIC lin
TIED" of the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul Railway. Stop-overs as de-
sired can be made and side trips are
available to Yellowstone Park, Mount
Rainier National Park and in Colo
RADIO.
For literature giving details of this
Grand Circle Tour" and for infor-
nation about fares, train service and
other particulars, apply to Local
Agent of the Chicago. Milwaukee &
st. Paul Railway.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-27
TRAVEL TO CALIFORNIA IN nux-
URY WITHOUT EXTRA FARE.

Through Weekly Tourist Car Service
This year the fare TO the Pacific
Coast is extremely low and for this
low fare you can journey to Califor-
mia in luxury or THE PACIFIC
LlMITED" of the Chicago. Milwau-
kee & st. Paul Railway-the fastest
%no-eXtra fare train to San Francisco.
providing through service, without
change of cars. to both San Francis
co and Los Angeles. Arrives both
termini in the morning, thus giving
a full day to get satisfactorily locat-
cd.
You can visit both California EX-
positions for the one low fare and
for a few dollars more see the great
North Wonderland'-the Pacific
North Coast and Puget Sound Coun-
try-then journey home over the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Rail-
ways North Coast line--the pictur-
esque Trail of the Olympian" which
crosses three mighty mountain ranges
affording scenery in greater extent
than via any other route.
BY all cal see the West this
year-the year of low fares-and in
making your itinerary, consider we'll
the complete service and the great
scenic attractions offered by the Chi
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-27
LUMBER FIRMS
MUST A FINES
CONVICTION OF FULLERTON AND
QTTEAL COMPANIES OF CON-
SplIlACY rs AFFIRMED
by SUPREME COURT.

Pierre. S, D.--The supreme court
yesterday sustained the state act pro-
hibiting combinations in restraint OF
trade. which was passed at the 1909
Legislative session. in the case of
State VS.. Fullerton Lumber company
ct al. While this case originated from
Charles Mix county. it was tried in
Turner county. and in the circuit
court a conviction was secured
against the Fullerton Lumber Com
pany. the Queal Lumber Company,
and agents of these companies at var
ious towns, on the charge of VIOLA
ton of the INSTRUMENTATION, act.
The penalty imposed by the circuit
court was q, fine of $2l23 against each
of the two companies involved, and
hnc of $3.50 imposed against each
bf the agents ofthe companies at the
places in disnute. This case has been
afh0tty contested one all along the
line. and ii is of vital interest to in
dependent dealers in lumber and like
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-27
RIPARIAN RIGHTS
FIXED BY COURT
SUPREME COURT HOLDS ANY
MATTERS IN STATE USED FOR
BOATING ARE NANIG-
ABLE STREAMS.

Pierre. s. D.-That waters of the
state which are in general use for
boating, hunting, trapping II re
creation purposes are "~navigable''|
waters under the law OF the state is
the holding OF the supreme court in
the case Of Ole n. FIlisbrand VS..
Chris Madison ct al, from K%ingsbury
county. in an opinion written by Jus
tice Mccoy. One of the issues in the
case was the title to a small island
in Lake Albert. which covers an area.
of about twenty-five acres and which
has been held by Madison for a long
series of years by right OF possession.
Some years & Lake Albert prac-
tically dried up. and Elisbrand claim
ed title to the land in the center of
the lake under reelection rights, which
would give him an addition of 261
acres to mis- farm, and which would
include the island held by MADISON.
While it was this particular dispute
which brought on the issue, the
court in the case holds in effect that
the title of the state in "navigable"
streams and lakes extends to ordin-
AIRY high water mark, whore the alb
solute title of the property owner
ends. But a different statute gives
the riparian owner title to low water
mark, and these apparently conflict
ing statutes are harmonized in the
holding that the absolute title of the
riparian owner ends at the high
water line, but he has qualified title
up TO the o%rdianry low water mark
subject TO the use OF the strip by the
public, the same as of a highway.
This decision. which is in line with
decisions of the courts of Iowa. Illi-
nois and Minnesota, will go Il long
way toward settling disputes over the
title and riparian rights along many
OF the lakes in the state. which have
at times advanced and receded.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-27
DAY COUNTY FARMERS
FORM ASSOCIATION

Webster, S. D.,-The Day county
AGRICULTURAL Extension association
which has been in process of organi-
'ation under the terms of the new
Agricultural Extension law. passed
~ the last session of the South Dako-
"a legislature and under the Smith
lever act of the federal government,
has received its charter, it being the
fifth to organize in the state.
Between fifty and sixty automobiles
# Day county will make a tour from
his county to ~Brookings to visit the
several departments OF the Agricul-
|'nral College and Experiment Sta
ion, and become acquainted With the
work of this valuable college and its
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-27
RECORD
ESTABLISHED IN MAY

Aberdeen. S. D.-A new tempera-
ture record moy be established for
May in South Dakota. So far this
month, the records of the local weatf
.er observer shows the average mini
mum temperature for the month has
been below 40, with the lowest tenn
perature dropping to 26 on May Is
and the highest maximum IS on the
18th and 18th. The highest mini,
mum was 55 and the lowest maximum
was "A. The temperature reached
freezing or below twice. Despite tho
cold weather. wheat and rye are do
ing splendidly an dgrass is not harm
ed. Oats and barley have suffered
a set back, but farmers say it is but
temporary and no crop outside o,
garden truck is seriously damaged.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-27
AMMUNITION
BUSINESS PAYS
IMMENSE PROFITS ARE EARNED
BY GERMAN COMPANIES HAV
ING ARMY CONTRACTS

Rerlin NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
once of The Associated Press -The
onnral rennrts of a number of Ger
,o., comnor;o 10. n,,ufocturinp .rme
.mmunit;nn .utonnhiias and ma
chine fools have been iss,,ed show
to conc eyten+ Tho businAss re-
from the war
The Ludwig Loewe Company of
Berlin. which produces machine-tools
of American TYNE. has lust declared
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-27
MONTANA-S. D. GAME
BOOKED FOR ABERDEEN

Aberdeen, S. D.-Arrangements
have been finally completed for the
playing of the annual football game
between the universities of Montana
and South Dakota in Aberdeen. Octo-
Der S is the date selected for the
game. and a committee named by the
Aberdeen Commercial club, consist
imp of Congressman Royal G. John
son. Attorney G.. Q. Newcomb, and
DR.. j. D.. Whiteside has completed
all the arrangements, raised the ne
cessary guaranty fund, and will have
charge of all the plans of the en-
counter. The game will be played on
the athletic field of the Northern
Normal and Industrial school, and it
is expected fully 1000 people will
be in attendance.