davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-03-30
W|EC " N|EBEzP|ECzENSTW|E
Francya zaciaga $5O,OOO,OOO po1yczki.
MUIR ,F-4" MA DNIE NOR
SKIEM.

SklEM.
Washington, 80 marca. - De-
pesze cd wiceadmirala Moore
Honolulu donoszq, &c dotychczaS
ME udaio sic jeszcze wyciagnac
zatopionej we czwartek lodzi
podwodnej .F-4". Spoczyna ona
ma dnie morskicm Il wejScia do
przystani W glebokoSci 43 do 90
sazni. Niema juz zupelnie ma
dziei, ably udaio sic ocalic zycie
kogokolwiek z zaiogi.
CHOROBA ARCYBISKUPA.
St. Paul, Mimi, 80 marca. Ar
cybiskup Jan Ireland ley od
wczoraj ziozny choroba, spowo--
dowana przepracowaniem. Arcy-
biskup zachorowaf w niedziele
zaraz po poSwieceniu otwarciu
katedry Sw. Pawla, ktora Cd da-
VIVA stanowiia eel jego najusil--
niejszych zabieg6w. Arcybiskup
liczy obecnie przesz}o 20 lat zy-
cia, wyswiecony zostaf ma kapla-
ma w r. 1861, a sakre biskupia o.
trzymai w roku 1875.
PAROWIEC NAJECHAL MA
SKALE.
San Francisco, 80 marCa.- Ma
| jac ma swym pokladzie 800 pasa-
zerow, przewaznie kobiet dzie-
ci, a miedzy temi 45 sier6t, maiy
parowiec General Frisbie", prze-
znaczony do sluzby W zatoce, IL
derzyl O skale podwodna w odle-
gfoSci 100 yard6w Cd gruntow
wystawy panamskiej poczaf to-
nae. Ma statku powstala panika.
Rozbitkom poSpieszyly pomoca
1odzie ratunkowe re stojqcych W
poblizu ma kotwicy okretow wo-
jennych i ocalify zycie wszyst.-
kim.
POzYCZKA FRANCUSKA.
New York, 80 marca. - Ro-
kowania miedzy J. P. Morganem
reprezentantami rzadu francu-
skiego w celu' udzielenia temu o.
statniemu pozyczki w kwocie O.
koio $jO,0OO,0OO zostaly pomysl-
ME ukoiiczone. w koiach banko-
wych spodziewaja SIG, re szcze--
golwy plan zrealizowania. pozy--
czki zostanie ogloszony w prze-
ciagu "A godzin. Prawdopodob--
ME beda wydane piecioprocento-
we roczne bondy skarbowc, emf
sya ktorych zajmie sic syndykae
bankowy u. P. Morgan and CO.,
a nominalna wartoSc bondu be-
die wynosiG 81, 900. Rad francu-
ski miai ofiarowac dla tel pozycz-
XII doskonaia gwarancye.
Rownoczesnie tocza sic roko--
wanna, ktore rowniez zdaje sic
wrotce beda zakohczone, udzie-
lenie Wielkiej Brytanii pozyczki
w kwocie $100,O0O,O00.
DUNNE ODKLADA EGZE-
KUCYE.
Springfield, 20 marca. Guber. :
nator Dunno zgodzif sic wczoraj
ma odiozenie do dnia Is czerwca
wykonania wyroku smierci na
Mikolaju Graviloviczu, skazanym
w Edwardsville "a morderstwo
wiasnej zony. Odlozy} rowniez
wykonanie wyroku, skazujacegc
"a morderstwo Franka Repetto na
powieszenie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-03-30

(Dokoiczenie ma str. .,-cD.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-03-30

: Okret turecki wiekszego ty-
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-12

Totals :. !. :. .. :. 755 sos 7G4
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-12

but no answer has come from the German capital
 The statement of facts is correct said Dr. Van Dyke today The ac- ton of the German commander at Trler may have been a mistake of ignorance but it must be explained and apologized for.
 "LuXemburg is a very small coun. try of 250000 inhabitants but the peaceful duties with which the Amer ican government has charged me to. ward that country are just as sacred as if it were a hundred times as big.
 "l lt was the first of the neutral countries 10 be invaded and appears to be threatened with a failure of the food supply
 T cannot consent to interference with my duties toward Luxembure by any power in the world except that which conferred them upon me, namely the government at Washing ton
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-12
MAIL OF AMERICAN
 MINISTER HELD UP
BERLIN APPEALED TO BY MINIS. TER TO REMEDY MATTERS.
 BUT MAKES NO REPLY.

The Hague, via London, Feb. IT, 9.10 p.m.-Henry Van Dyke. tha United States minister to The Hague and also to the grand duchy of Lux. emburg, said today that he had ap- pealed 10 the government at Wash ington to protest against German in- reference with his duties as minis ter to Luxemburg He said his diplo. matic communications with Luxem- burg nave been cut off by the Ger man military commander at Trier, who had refused to permit his letters to pass because they were sealed with the seal of the American lega- tion
 Dr. Van Dyke nas been trying for four days through the friendly me dium of the German minister at The Hague to obtain an explanation from Berlin of what he considers an in. vasion of his diplomatic privileges
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-12
BOWLING NOTES.

Captain Bdrrougl again led the Court House team to victory on Me. Roberts new alleys, 225 Valley street, this time defeating Captain Anson's Visitors by 107 pins. He made the handsome high score of 2&2 and av- eraged 2lO for the three games This is the record score on 'ocal alleys for years. Ben Paxton Atkinson of Fort Smith, going overland to Los Angeles, Cal, in his little auto, Ben joined the bowlers' colony for a W hile.
 Next match game Monday night Fordyce vs Court House A nice gath erng Of ladies and gentlemen wit messed last nights game, Score:
 VISITORS.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-12

ton Butler by John Hall, a negro But. Ter is the brother of former Judge John F. Butler, who is counsel for some of the HOO men whose cases are being heard.
 Hall shot Butler because the latter had hitched his horse to Halls fence He was captured by posse. Feeling ran so high against the negro that a
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-12
KENTUCKY ELECTION
 FRAUD CASES ADJOURNED

Pikeville Ky Feb 1l.-After hear ing q cases Of men charged with elec- tiop frauds Circuit Court Judge Rob erson today adjourned court unth Monday because of tho murder of Mil
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-12

Douglas, Ariz., Feb. l1-General r. Elias Gales, the Carranza commander in Sonora, said today that occupation of Naco by Maytorena troops wou serve to renew hostilities on the border
 We intend, however, to adhere to our part of the agreement" said Gales. and will not attempt to take or occupy Naco"
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-12

lynching was narrowly layerted
 In the cases tried there were four convictions, the men being fined from $50 to $l00 and disfranchised.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-12

We have the only complete grind Ing plant in city. All work guaran- teed. No guesswork. Rosenfield op- ticaI Co.,, 614 Central. 2-9-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-12

Have your lace curtains carefully laundered ny hand For particulars phone 99l 27-Gt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-16
WIDOW And CHILDREN
WILL SECURE PENSIONS
THRU COMPENSATION ACT

An indemnity claim has been ad.
Indicated by the industrial accident
commission by which the widow Of
William Henry Cross and his two min.
or children will receive an aggregate Of
sag per month during tAeir respective
periods of expectancy which. al the
close of that period, will amount to
sN550N2. Sarah Anne Cross. widow,
aged -3 years, whose period Of expect.
ahcy ls 40 years, WIN receive $50 per
month or a total Of S7,133.77: Byron
Leonard Cross, son, aged one year, will
receive So per month for II years. or a
total Of s,62.ll, and James Lester Gross
aged 10 years, will receive S6 per month
Tor u years, or total of S654.6l. The
WIDOW pension terminates automatic
a.ly upon her re.marriagc. William
Aenry Cross was killed by being crush
,a lu % leg jam while employed with the
.0g-ng firm Of Mcdonald & Vaughn
at North Bend, Coos county, june %
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-16
Brooks Revival viii
Be Closed Tonight

Tbe revival service being s.aIa.t.I
by ths huugalUN Christian church are
drawing 10 aloae. Dr CuFi.H a
Brooks who has been iu rhug. u
preach h.s hai sermon tonight depart
luE flr Jos angeles tomorrow mum
ng laH ulght pr Brooks spoke Do.
ia,c large HuI.rhr. at 'h. church a
m#t drIlshtfgl musical pagmm ne
lag given
Misc leila MJCaddam utU urI.r d
sacred solo and other snerml uumUrrs
nill De- contributed o. wU br nr.
erll sermon aHd "a goodbye ssfHf.
The Hrrmm uH wghl Was an ap
sNor io Che question. WHY ul fhu
Disciples Ea.stt" 81, was ,fnuurI
historical nud a.gam,aiau,t Nu.
Mary toldlUfloH sang With violin
ahl'ga'o p Mites enbtn Na AU.
hatrf pIbNuE ibo a.HWunmr,
Tho ruflgt solo bl Mics Nm.
Neafu MAS up tu hr. U..aI snuHarI
Ht at.,lIrhrr 49, Nwi#. uUI..
1H thg fnuuei aas Hm..r f#
ur lhr muH. WAS a.d.r D. I.
lvya lgaituhip
pr Morton aIl rlu.e tls u,,ar
HunlaN preaching morning a.I .,.
enHr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-16
LEAGUE DELEGATES TO
Be BANQUETED TONIGHT.
Banquet To Be Given In Par
lOrs of First Methodist
Church

The banquet % be given ibis evening
O.. the parl0rs Of the First Ar,4olIsi
alrch B. 90 be- the most important 'o.
rial event of the Ore-- conference EF-
worth League Institute, that las been
.1 session this week az Eaton aaA The
banquet viii be served by t1r Ladies
Aid society Of the Methodist church.
a.tl Mrs j. ". Beek.ey 20 charge The
larars rill be filled 90 their tlll "a.
paelry. as already more thal yy tick.
ers have been taken
The Rev i. G. Spocepr 0t the Leslie
Methodist church, Will act rs -gas'mas,
ter Responses will be made by Mr.
-ahneil Of Portland, % behalf " the
student body, and by Dr. Lynn Harold
Hoggh Of Evanston, Ill.,, for toe fac
Bl'y Miss Laura hsst wlll respond
tar ibe members Of the Epnortl league
.1 Salem while Miss Emma 4. Robin
.un aIll speak for the central office
NJ ttc EpHorth league DR. Carl Gregg
uaHey. president Of tie Willamette ulI
s.rHfy will deliver short address
Miss Ruth Fugate will sing
Among those from o distance who
came especially 10 attend the banquet
arc Dr. !. " Macdonald. sur.rnten.
dent ~ the Portland district No'ho.
obs. Episcopal church; j. w. >cuddcr
newly appointed 70 the ~iIeiz Indian
m..s-i0n; John A Hoffman. pastor Of
the Methodist church, Ccnfgryillc.
Washington; Miss Mildred A Taylor, Of
Portland, and Edward Norgare, of
lrn's church. Portland The banquet
wiI hc served at 9 O'Clock this even
ing
Saturday morning. DR. Lynn Harold
HDugn win deliver a lecture nn Evan.
geHm 30 During the afternoon the
young ladies viii be given O. KeusiHgtOn
pa The men who are Attending the u.
,uiutc. win visit the y ". G.. a. Miss
Clappcll viii deliver missionary lee
turo Saturday evening uud the insti.
tuto win close sunday night with an
address by Dr. Car Gregg Doney
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-16
S. P. Patrons Al Downs
Station Ask For Depot

Complaining that under prescu, con-
ditIUus mo- shelter whatever Is proyll.
ed and that patrons ore compelled tu
stand out iu the rain t0 wait for trains
iu iuelrmcnt weather, Ole Hoyiy and NJ.
T. suhurg and Obout 80 other resi-.
dents of that section of Marion county
Iu ihc vicinity OF Down, station has
pyuuonrd the public service commission
'U compel the Southern Pacific company
tu establish depot 90 some kind of
shed u' that station, 90 protect them
from the weather. R,nIs vdurg for
trains Downs station J. located 500 the
N1udhHmN N1trUn branch OF the South
era puufie uoa ~lycrun.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-16
GREET LIBERTY BELL.

s.~on DaI July l6-Fiftesu hun
IryJ person, welcomed the Liberty hyll
which arrived hrr at Ilj a. m. TN,
special train stopped for five minute.
AnI uuu of uhpuI children marched
.wN the H'H. 40 excursion train
brought 20 crowd from McCloud 20 see
fhu Hr'I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-16

Washington STAR When an Euro
Nuan government .aunot suppress ana
enemy 't Rn at least suppress the
newspapers that venture to refer 90 the
h.l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-16

Atlanta journal: Tho Georgia farmer
0''Nds 'hlS year to eat two grains Of
nome'I"Sed wheat where last year be
aLc nut one or none at all.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-16
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1n 4 T. Broun retarh'd thms l''.
ksiey, b thf guest q hef aa1ghiff, Are
kalfh haiiheHa Nfh bfHat Haf 4e-
bshifslly thitraihe1 dnnhg bcf Ha}
and aiso enjoyed uamff9ot ieis1fe'f
yisiis % ihf etpomilon A's. bf9Hn
feusd re building even more ofa9.t
~ ihah ne t'sb1ihif df~nl'i4n ~
msni ard ss0 uts mosf dsngtit1'.]
iWprrasrd 81 ite ber ai} ~ itr ii1im
EafdeEa slish aft changed eafh aigfi
Vns aay ihffr Fil b. affes oi tantft,
fhr neat Iaf fhr wmn fraff hHItg rUv
efed siit rfqgluie wnk heGaa'as afd
- - ihfp1Eh 'h' .i'' y afhiiy even
kira " blossoms hu bfnHf naa de
fightfa eiih ihr pffRon haIid.fg anf
rrhihlls nra a.o van ite raaim'ng
hfaFlAhiy Hhifh hm Nfny ia riieha
iRE a. uftEoH p pliinial boHlrnt Eastern
Pfeplf are mhH tnlhrsiA'i0 over ouf
hsildinE, abd 'h' g'iloal maaerf m
heffiy abe i0 sarrly ihe dcaahi fof
hampltt ~ pf"'Nfis oHi aewiliifr
hitpigfe
haheu pans. 90 ~ hf anI MIf
Airihadff hsVr wiHfnfd bone ihls
wsss from ihrrt mHuits ial0lfu boz
~ raai huHp1g niih hm @ ehaW
iaK bride rhg uas f1rmul} NIfs jean
~ hsEgs ~ krasaquh Iowa They
wv hf lpssirt % 100 Hauaau t'rrft
Ff'fta1 ~ 80 And Mm heo N ui
eoit af' hapr1 % ieata oi 'hs gradual
lsfoeeiy y lhnf emaIl wr Gordon
Hr'' Wh1 hha been seriously dl
hehdaf rscyinF iu ftslf 'nigr foNns
~ AcpofhAfk hall. toUk rihrr ihf lalti
ie'ialiaiiaa ~ gfflreu GOO tht hfgfrf
y Honor sua A. &. l vs. l4igss Me-
hillis lpee deputy Rmhd chief of Boo
~ of FefAaa. rHmr ap zoo iHatnll lhr
rfiieefH ia ile former 0TgaugailnH ibr
t.'lauiag l,'fi'i1g hohon fbi Chief
y heh.f hn i7tils nrai rhef ai
hessf VIZ lili'ah iiwi iaiY ot lioa
q ME- hrn iilIi lbirt on Ceremonies
No iNa pa'ef Recording fnaH,irr
Ms liiih nafr Receiver Ma kYt,s
MftsdAfh tlrf Mics lI.lnn uUmsgsl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-16
SEND IN SOCIAL NEWS

ne Capital Jogfbnl = a.
waya gisd 70 Frini t9slal nsHs
from outside of Haiem, ard Wi
nppreelaie anything " tbs
kisA hsnt ia oyof tbe ieiepb1e
or by mail. IN sssdiag 10 asus
tie writer's nama should o.
SAYS be signed, poi iof plbllea
uou, bpi a. q ggnfantee thai
ths maiter Is reliable We do
nes pfihi asyiding aehi in uH'
laas re ieoW he author gf It
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-22
100000 RUSSIAN
PRISONERS lEY
SAYS GERMANY.

'[Associsted Press by Federal Mjtelessf
BERLIN, Germany, FEB. 22.
7 0fhcial. The Russian pris-
onefs taken in the victory in
the Mazurian lakes region num-
Der loo, 900 men, including sew
en- generals. One hundred and
forty cannon also were taken.
The pursuit has ceased.
In the fighting around
champagne on the west front
is officers and 1900 men were
captured by the German fpfees.
The ens1hy losses in this dis
trict are extraordinarily high.
Lieut.. gen.. Yone Wrochen
died u the. hospital as the re-
suit O. wounds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-22
GERMAN OFFICIAL
cABLEGRAMS

The following cabiesram was re
eeived yesterday from official German
sources:
4WAsHlNoToN, D. C.. Feb. 21.--
headquarters report, February 81:
aNear Nieuport an enemy ship,
probably . understanding vessel
touched . mine and sank. Enemy de.
stroyers disappeared when sheIIed.
@on the road from cheluvelt 70
Ypres and on the canal southeast Of
Ypres the Germans took one Of the
enemy's trenches. They also made
Some prisoners. IN Champagne there
was relative calnness yesterday AFTER
the last days heavy fights. Near
Combres three French attacks, mad,
with strong forces and great stu...
hornness, were repulsed with heavy
losses for the enemy. The Germans
took prisoner two officers and f25
French soldiers. In the vosoes the
German attack Is advancing.
"Southeast Of Sulzern, In Northwest
Poland, no important changes took
place yesterday. North of ossowiez,
Southwest Of koino and on the front
between Serpex and on the vistuIa
east Of Plock fightina continues. In
Poland south Ct the vistha no events
are occurring
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-22

Speeding through the gales and
rough Beas that have stirred up Old
Pacific for the past few days, the
crack new Hill liner Great Northern
early this morning brought q happy
and enthusiastic tourist crowd into
the harbor for brief visit to Ha-
walls summer land.
-Four days 10 hours 4s minutes was
the record set BY the speedy liner from
the port OF Los Angeles to anchorage
on port During that time she tore
her way against weather that made
the steaning very bad. and brought
a2l9 passengers safe to the Mid-Paciic
haven IN such good time that the per-
formance Is conceded by shipping men
70 Be new record from the coast to
Hawaii.
Best previous Pacific speed marks
Of which there Is any authentic record
are those Of the Siberia. days. Il
hours, 20 minutes, and the Tenyo Ma
ru, 4 days. Is hours, 80 minutes The
swift Japanese liner, however, cover
ed the distance from Honolulu to Sar
Francisco which Is 200 odd miles less
than the distance from San Pedro to
Honolulu The Tenyo's record was
made In June, 1908. II was reported,
though not established, this morning
that the Tenyo has record Of 4 days.
10 hours and some minutes The palm
for speed is. however. handed to the
Great Northern
The Great Northern dropped anchor
at 1l.30 last night OF port. This
morning as she steamed majestically
into the harbof. towering over the 9th.
er vessels. her passengers. crowding
the decks were given q view of cloud
wrapped. green-clad hills above the
roofs and palm fronds of the city,s
lower levels The morning sun struck
into the mists and broke through them
10 smile a beaming welcome, Hawaii's
Aloha 70 the expectant tourists
Already the visitors were laden with
lels. saluted BY strains of Hawaiian
music, and formally welcomed to the
city So It was that nature and art
together combined TO greet the Great
Northern's passengers and welcome
them to Hawaii and to Hawaii's an
inual Carnival.
Formal Weieome Extended.
The passengers on the Great North
ern were hidden Aloha before
breakfast today on the harbor when
Mayor Lane and Supervisor Hollinger.
representing the city, A. p. Taylor,
representing the Promotion Commit
Continued on page two)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-22
u. IS, FACES :CBlSlS (
+ TO GUARD RIGHTS,
: ..... DECL ARES TAFT

MoRRlsToWN, ~. L, Feb. q. -
That American neutrality rights are
being seriously threatened BY the bel
Iiqerents and that America u facing
4 crisis In the preservation of its COM
merce with those nations, u the op-
inion Of ex-President Taft, expressed
In speech here today. The former
president nevertheless delivered .
warning against following pride and
momentary passion should that crisis
demand solution.
"The entire nation must stand be-
hind President Wilson regardless Of
European origin or faetionaI affilia-
tons" he. declared. =
The planting Of mines in the open
sea and submarine attacks on NEUTRAL
ships without ascertaining their na-
tionaIity he called variations from in
ternationaI law. :. ,s-ss> = @rz4 & =. Z &
Mr.. Taft defended the. sale of am.
munition to beIligerents, as both with
IN our rights as neutraIs and exped-
ent. He pointed out that IL this coun-
try were In q war u would be forced
to look abroad for arms and an1fnuni-
tion and the other nations might then
retaliate for our embargo. The refusal
Of sales to belligerents would reduce
the home production and endanger the
nations supply in the event Of war, he
said, and also would encourage enlars-
ed arrnaments In time Of peace.
Praise was voiced for the present
administration for its refusal TO med
die in the allegations Of violations Of
law made by the belliger-
ent nations against each other.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-22
CARNIVAL PROGRAM
TODAY.

E-r.. : 5Asr IOOAN. ~ =
$50 .. m.-MiIitary Parade, in hon.
'or Of the birthday Of George Washing
ton. S
b 1000 q. rn.-carnivaI Bicycle Races
kapiolani Park.
1850 p. n,.-carnIval Baseball series,
ALoahu vs. AILchtnese, seven inn
ings. Athletic Park.
$3.50 p. n.--Mid- Pacific Carnival Ped
estrian Contest. Start, Fort Shafter;
finish, Athletic Park. ,~- @
3:45 p. mr. Baseball: Maui vs..
Asahis, Athletic Park q inninesE
500 p m.-Hawaiian Pageant, arThe
Conquest Of kamehameha and the
Dawn Of the New Era" Punahou
Campus.
Part {. TiIlers Of the soiI-Purif-
cation Of the Islands-HuIa Dances Of
the IsIands-AIl HaWaiians Leave the
Islands-kamehameha and chieftains
-ksumusIii, King Of Kauai, cedes
Kauai to kamehameha.
Part u. Breaking Of the kapu =
Battle Of kuarnoo-Grand Pageant.
8:15 p. ns--Grand Pyrotechnic Dis
play, MoiliiIi Park: Juggling with
Fire; under direction Wilson's Fire.
works Co. Of Los Angeles, Cal.
TOMORROW.
$50 .. ,rn.-MfIltary Athletic Events,
kapiolani Park.
1o:oo .. m.-Military Band Concert,
Palace Grounds, fst U. s. Infantry
Rand; Joseph Feltrinelfi, Conductor.
$3.50 .. nt--Mid-p Pacific Carnival
Tennis Tournament, Pacific Courts:
w. M. Johnston, VI. w. n. Acons; n.
c. Ereek W, A; I. Castle; Johnson and
ereek vs. Hooas and Arrabrife.
400 p. Dr.-Military Band concert.
Bishop Square, 25th U. s. tnfantry
Band; Leslie King, Conductor.
s:f5 p. m.-Hsho-G Cum openrair
production Of premier Japanese Comic
Opera IN two acts, on the terrace Of
Bishop Hall. Punahou, produced BY
amateur talent Of Honolulu.
E
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-22

Nothing thrills the heart and stirs
the imagination like the sight Of
marching men, and today's splendid
exhibition certainly was no exception
to the rule. The line OF march must
have been several miles long, for.
though the soldiers moved at a steady
pace with long strides that cover
ground rapidly II required more than
an hour for the parade to pass the re-
viewing stand. where sat the governor
and the distinguished men OF the ter
ritory, the army and the navy.
All Honolulu and hundreds OF Fia.
waits people from the other islands,
besides the thousands Of tourists come
to see our mid-winter fiesta Witnessed
the spectacle From Aala Park TO the
reviewing stand on Vlctoria street. on
the Mckinley High school grounds and
back along Beretanfa street to Ka-
piolani the thornughfares were lined
with solid mass OF humanity. Il
was happy throng such a. holidays
always create everywhere, with the
gay intermingIing Of all the color6 of
the rainbow, with the royal yellow and
the green, the Carnival combination.
predominating The parade started
promptly at the hour Of $3.50 but two
hours before that the throngs began
to gather along King and Victoria
streets. Up until that very hour Old
Jupiter PIuvins continued his sputter-
ed threats Of showers but as mfracti-
lously as though some superior hand
had ordered him to desist, his gather.
ing forces Of cumulOus clouds broke
and scattered !. so that throughout the
parade q mild. golden sunlight was
suffused down npnn the marching col
umns Of men and their thousands Qf
admirers
Review ee1ins at Ten
II was Just 10 o'clock when the irs(
section SWING into Victoria street and
toward the reviewing stand
The parade was led By : company ~
local police. and after these
came Nal gen William n Carter 10|
his stan. IN absoI0keIr correct oI|@
as the official program said .
would. the wide columns 81 Ir||.
tramped I'D and D65f the stand ~
/ perfect heaEY tread that seemed
shake the Garth 4 e whole /.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-22
Splendid Liner Great NofherI1
Here With Happy Tourist CROWD
Pore MAKES new
PEACE 0VERIlR|E
10 IH|E[k.A|ISER

IAssoc.ated Press by Fci Wir. less
ROME. Italy, Feb. 22s-It is
reported that the Pope has
again approached the Kaiser
in the hope Of preparing the
way for peace. The belief in
the Italian capital Is that, al
though Germany is in . strong
military situation, it is keenly
affected by the war and has
modified itoviews on the sub
ject Of the conditions Of peace.