davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-28
1900 patients
GIVEN CARE At
HOSPITAL in 1914

Nearly 1900 patients, material in
crease over 1913, we're given treat
ment in the Queens hospital during
1914. The figures are given In the
annual report of superintendent J. F.
Eckartit presented to the members
of the corporation at their annual
meeting yesterday.
The exact number Of patients was
1883, as against 1876 in 1913 OF these
the number of deaths was 120, or Ga
per cent, as against 794 per cent IN
the previous year. Diseases Of the
digestive system we're the heaviest
represented in the causes of Illness.
These were 370 Next came injuries
and accident, 2s4.
Twentyanine countries are repre-
sented ffNthe nationalities of the pa,
tients treated These were Ameri.
can, 431: Hawaiian, 394; Portugal,
29S; Japanese. LA; Chinese, ia; Fill.
Pine, 20: Korean. 81; German. So;
Russian, 81; English, 81; Porto Rican,
80; Spanish. %; Scotch. "a; Norwe.
gian, 81; Irish. 16; Swedish, 15; Ca.
madam, 13; Danish, 13; Finn. ~ Aus.
tralian, 5 Austrian, 8; Mexican. 8;
Italian. 3; Welsh. q: Guam, L; East
Indian. l.; Nova Scotian, l.
Mr.. Eckardt lays emphasis on the
fact that S49 operations. an unusually
large number, were performed.
r. w. Single was elected president
of the corporation. The trustees for
the two-year term are George w.
Smith and G. C. Potter, reelected. and
H. A. Campbell, who succeeds ]. A.
McCandless. Richard Ivers was made
trustee for one year to succeed Mr..
Shingle.
The trustees will meet next week
to elect officers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-28
GOOD YEAR Is
SHOWN IN REPORT
OF HAWAII BANK
Deposits Now largest in Insti-
tution's History, President
Cooke Tells Stockholders
$54, 900 DIVIDENDS PAID;
$100, 900 PUT TO SURPLUS s.
Period of Unprecedented Storm
and Trial Leaves Honolulu
Finances in Good Condition

While mainland cities hung peril
ously on the brink Of financial panic,
Honolulu passed through year OF
comparative prosperity in 1914, as
shown in the report Of G. H. Cooke.
president CT the Bank of Hawaii. read
at the annual meeting OF the bank s
stockholders this morning.N
Deposits increased from $4,553,-
555.S4 to $5,739.9S3.33, the largest in
the banks history. Dividends amount
ing to $4,000, at the rate OF 8 per
cent, were paid out, while $29, ,459.45
was carried over to undivided profits.
In addition 100000 was transferred
from undivided profits TO the surplus
account, making the surplus equal to
the capital stock and still leaving un-
divided profits Of ssi .857 81.
The report gives resume Of the
unprecedented. detei eibpments OF the
year, including war ana. tariff reduc-
tion, and points with pride to the
fact that the bank has weatheFed the
storm.
All the present officers and direc-
tors were reelected. The officers are:
c. Fl. Cooke, president; E. ID. Ten
ney. vice president; A. Lewis, Jr., vice
president and manager; f. B. Damon,
cashier; G. G. Fuller, assistant cash
ier: R. Nice Corristons assistant cashier;
Frank Crawford, cashier Lihue
branch; H. H. Walker, auditor.
The directors are: G. H. Cooke, E.
ID. Tenney, A. Lewis, Jr., C. H. Ather-
ton, e. F. Bishop, F. w. Macfarlane,
J.. A. McCandless, Geo. r. Carter, r.
A. Cooke. F. B. Damon. F. C. Atherton,
secretary.
Mr.. Cookies Report.
The presidents report follows:
TThe year just closed MARKS the
Continued on page three)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-28

Passage for Warships Not As
sured; May Change Daniels
Hawaii Plans

ASSOCIATED Press by Fed. Wireless. ]
WASHINGTON, o. C., Jan. 2s.--The
formal opening Of the Panama canal
will probably be postponed from
March to July and for the present
plans for the great parade Of battle.
ships through the waterway will have
to be abandoned.
Because Col. GoethaIs 10 unable to
guarantee that the battleships will be
able to pass through the canal in
March, President Wilson's plans have
been changed. Instead Of going
through the canal on the historic bat.
tIeship Oregon, he will 90 to San Fran
cisco by rail and visit the canal for
the naval review later.
The change in plans may operate
to prevent Secretary Of the Navy
Daniels from coming to Hawaii with
the fleet of five battleships.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-28
WARS NECESSITY FORCES
GERMANS FROM new GUINEA

Germany at New Guinea were
tanned at sydney and other camps -
prisoners or war
Several members of the party 1I/
they received good treatment VIM.
held at the Australian camps a NUM-
Der OF medical men are enrolled N'[''
the returning passengers. CIHiI en-
gineers and officers identified with
agriculture and mining enterprises '1
the former German South Pacific r1.
session are included IN the home
bound delegation.
The Germans made up The Iar0|'
part Of fhe first and second class pas
sengers en- route 70 San Francisco.
Three cabin passengers left the Fc4-
sci at Honolulu FroteedIn4 70 San
Francisco are S. cabin. second
class and n eteeraee travellers
Captain T r. Irask reported II1
weather f0r some days after leaving
sydney Ia approaching TIE ISLANDS
The Sonoma encountered q rough sea
with strong he11&I11
Following ne partial removal o|
the ban against the exDorI1IioI 1( 81.
frieerafed meat from Australia q.
Scncma brought more than 100 20.
of meat for i'i6 United States army
Quartermastef's department The
through cargo amounts to 1z10 for|
and consists Or large 111n|'|. ~
provisions The ScDona omitted ne
eaIl ~ Paso Paso which BROUGHT f.
vessel t1 Honolulu = hour. ahead
its fornIel 1teamIn8 schedI'. 1.|.
teen sacks q AiislraII1n mall |.. '..
aI the port 1 large eIInut1L d
and products awaits shipment {.
cttst in the Scn6u1 Il /. IA.
ton Ct G. Brewer 4 I| ....
despatch the vessel n W ...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-28
ORDERS TOPO.
STOPS MADISON
OCEANIC Liners
Washington Sends Notice Not
to Forward consignments by
Through" Steamers

No mail will be despatched from
the Honolulu postoffice on the steam
ship Sonoma or on any other
through Oeanic steamer until the
steamship company satisfies the wish
Ies Of the postoffice department at
Washington in connection with the
mail carrying contract
The assistant superintendent Of
mails at the local office has received
definite and direct orders from head
quarters that no mail shall be sent to
the mainlsnd on either of the through
Oceanic boats, until further orders.
This does not apply to the Sierra.
While nothing definite is known about
the cause Of the controversy 1t is as
sumed that the Oceanic people and
the department have differences OF
opinion ON the subject Of the local
mail carrying contract, that is. be.
tween this city and San Francisco.
II the steamship company would
carry the mail free of charge the To-
cal officials could send the mail This
the company is not likely to do.
Under the circumstances. the Viii.
helmina having left port yesterday
and another steamer leaving early
next week it is not probable that this
present failure to despatch by the So
noma win cause any great difficulty
with local business.
Honolulu postoffice officials have re
ceived their orders direct from head.
quarters and there is nothing for them
to do but hold the mail.
At the office of Brewer & Co. early
this afternoon it was said that letters
IN stamped envelopes. if left at the
Office. would be forwarded on the
Sonoma- Many merchants and other
businessmen are taking advantage OF
this offer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-28
TERRITORY MAY
DROP WORK OF
MILK INSPECTION
Mayors Appointment of Broth
er to County Job Leads to
Drastic Action

Unless the msyor and board of su.
perviSors agree to cooperate in friend.
ly manner with the board Of agricul.
ture In nsthet matter of ensuring pure
milk from healthy COWS to consum-
ers, the territorial body may decide to
abandon its campaign against bovine
tuberculosis-or at least suspend 1t
until the legislature may see fit to
place the whole subject under terri.
torial control.
Decision to that extreme effect, sug.
gested by President A. Waterhouse,
was deferred at meeting OF the
board of agriculture this morning
pending the result of a communica.
tion to be sent to the mayor and su.
pervisors this afternoon. which re-
quests their reconsideration of the ap-
pointment of Lot Lane as milk inspec-
tor and the appointment Of Joe Rich.
ard in his place.
If the board of agriculture should
drop the service now being done as its
share of the business, Il would mean
q large additional expense to the tax,
payers in veterinary fees mot to men
tion probable serious damage to the
cause of pure milk for the people.
The matter was brought up through
the December report of the territorial
veterinarian, DR.. Norgaard, who. be-
sides the remarks on inspection
quoted below, gave some telling facts
about the tuberculin test work Of HE
division. He states that at the end
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-28
OPPOSES BIGGER
DIVIDENDS FOR
HAWN. PINEAPPLE
President Dole, in Comprehens-
i've Letter to Stockholders,
Sets Forth Reasons
RESERVES AND UNDIVIDED
PROFITS NOW $3.50, ,668. .45
But Financial and Trade Con-
ditions Pointed to as Making
Conservatism Necessary

Emphatic opposition to an increase
IN cash dividends and to any consider.
able stock dipidend lat this time is
voiced bt President James d. Dole OF
the Hawaiian Pineapple Company, In
q fombteheneire letter he has sent out
to ne coinpafiy.s stockholders.
The letter Is dated January Is and
lis sent ont prepafatory to the annual
meeting of the company, whichis set
fer tomorrow afternoon
The letter and an accompanying
statement under the title Managers
Report carry the interesting informa.
tion that the Hawaiian Pineapple
Company on January /, 1915, had un.
divided profits of $613, ,143.39-almos
a. much as Its capital stock, which is
$700. 900. The reserves bring the fig.
uEe even higher.
President Dole declares that neither
the financial position of the company
nor the pineapple and general trade
conditions Justify any increased cash
dividends over the present rate of 15
per cent or 100000 per annum.
His statement to the stockholders
carries the further information that
the plan urged last year to enlarge
the board of directors from FIVE to
seven, given broader representation, is
to be made effective at the annual
meeting.
Company's Business Huge.
Regarding the past years business,
the managers report shows pack
for the year Of 15,258,5SS cans or
6S5,071 cases, an increase over 1918
of S5,529 cases or about IA per cent.
He says that the preliminary estimate
of the 1916 crop indicates some
what decreased tonnage from the com
Iany's own plantation but that outside
toontinued on page fourl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-28
MOOSE TO WEI COME
OHIO SENATOR ELECT
UPON HIS ARRIVAL

Representative c. H. Brown receiy-
ed g wireless message today from Di-
rector-C General Davis Of the Order of
Moose notifying him of the expected
arrival Of senator-elect Harding of
Ohio by the Matsonia next Tuesday.
Senator Harding is vouched for as a
coed Moose and members of the or
der are urged to show him the usual
eourtesies. Director General Davis, it
win be recalled. visited the islands
some months ago with Congressman
Lentz, personal friend but political
opponent of Mr.. Harding.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-28
ENTIRE COMMAND AT
SCH0FIELD TO PASS
TN REVIEW SATURDAY

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondencel
SCHoFIELD BARRACKS, Jan. %.
There will be q review Of the EN-
tire command at Schofield Barracks
on Saturday morning at 10 o'clock by
the new commanding officer. Brig.
gen. john p. Wiser. Col l. w. v.
Kennon, 25th Infantry, will command
the review which will take place on
the broad plain north of the golf
course. The troops WIN be formed in
line of masses facing south in the
following order from right to left. 25th
Infantry, lst Infantry, LIST Field Ar
tiliery, 4th Cavalry
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-28
ROCKEFELLER, JR., FINDS
MOTHER JONES VERY
CLEAR HEADED WOMAN
IA P. by Fed. Wirelessl

NEW YORK, N. ". Jan. 2a.-John
D. Rockefeller, Jr., after an interview
with Mother" Mary Jones, the "n1in-
ers' friend said that he found Mother
Jones "a very cIear-headed woman 2
He agreed In principle with her on al
her chief points. He announces that
be intends to visit Colorado and make
4 personal investigation Of conditions
there. doing his utmost for industrial
peace.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-28
AUSTRALIA IS
READY TO Send
LAST Man TO war
Queensland's Commissioner to
Panama Pacific Exposition
Says Colonies Enrolling
BIG FAIRS PROSPECTS
PLEASE HIM GREATLY
Commemorative Decision to
Stand by Exhibits viii
Bring Benefits

8
"To use the expression Of the prime
minister OF the commonwealth, Aus
traila today stands ready to send its
last man and use its last shilling to
aid Great Britain In the present war. :"
With this statement ]. A. Robert
son, Panama-Pacific Exposition COM
missioner for Queensland, summarized
Australia's preparedness and willing
ness to play a further part In the Eu-
ropean conflict. Mr.. Robertson, ac-
c0mpanied by his daughter and Hon..
r. G. Clarke. commissioner for Yicto-
ria. arrived in Honolulu this morning
az through passenger In the Sono-
ma on his way to San Francisco.
Australia Is exceedingly keen in
doing what II can to assist Great Brit
ain, he continued. We are using
both men and money. The common
wealth Is still actively enrolling men
IN preparation to send on further
drafts when necessary. Practically
the entire Australian navy is In use
and, to date, 10000 men have been
sent"
Support Exposition Strongly.
Being exposition commissioners from
Queensland. Mr.. Robertson WAS more
inclined n discuss matters 81 Ans.
tralia's exhibif A. the fair than to
comment on the war. He made noI
endeavor to conceal hts enthusiasm
over the commonwealth decision tol
take part In the fair in spite or the
drain Of money and men. e
Resides Messrs. Robertson and
Clarke. the Australian repreeenfation
consists of Hon. Alfred Deakin' CHAR
man. appointed by the commonwealth
fovtrnineIi(. ma ',>,1l Niels6n. com.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-28
Russian Campaign Against Austrians
And Turks Keeping Armies Busy

PETRoGRAD Russia Jan 2S.-The Russian general stan
TODAY SAYS that repeated German attacks Wednesday IN the
vicinity of Bonow been successfully repused though
some charges reached the Russian trenches
The engagements in Galicia are developing on large
scale
The staff the Russian in the Caucasus reports that
the army assuming renewed offensive series Of costly
attacks by the Turks near O successfully repused
The Turkish forces in Persia are also showing renewed
activity. S.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-28
10000 Germans Fall, Says Paris

TAssocaed Pressb Commercial Pacific Cablel :,
PARIS France. Jan 28-Judging from the dead founa
at Ypres Craonne La Basee the German losses IN the a
three days have been 10000 The Kaise birthday yesterday
was not much of tasman for the Germans Every German
attack failed every French attack progressed In the ngn
Monday and Tuesday the German losses 6O00 the Allies
only 800
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-28

BILL VETOED
BY WILSON
Its Supporters Say They'll Try
to Pass il Over His Dis
approval

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. "a
President Wilson today vetoed the I'm
migration bill. He IS emphaticaiiy
opposed to the 'sIlteraey test the IN.
ciusion Of which caused Taft to veto
= similar bill when he was in the
White House.
Supporters of the measure announces
that they win attempt to pass the bIII
over the presidents veto.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-28
Berlin Claims Advance at Crayonne

BERLIN Germany Jan. -0ficial-"The German
on the heights of Craonne gained another 500 feet Of
trenches and easily repued attacks The French e
1900 dead on the field and 100 prisoners before abandoning
the attack The French losses in Upper Asace have peen
especially severe .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-28
Japanese Foreign Office Issues
Statement Of Intentions in China

TOXIC Japan Jan. 28-An important statement was IS
sued by the Japanese foreign office today regarding
policy with reference Tsingau The foreign Office says that
pending negotiations contain nothing disturb China te
tora integrity conflict with the existing spheres of n
4auence !, OF other powers -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-28
GERMAN FORCES STRIKE TO
|. CRIPPLE SlAVS AND STOP
HORDE INVADING HUNGARY
HUNDRED MILE FRONT RAcKED WITH CONF LlCT-IURks
SHOWING INCREASING ACTAvlTY-JAPAN WOULD hE'
y ASSURE POWERS AS TO TSlNGTAU
[Associated Press 5

IAssocated Press Service by FEDERAL WrelessI
LONDON England Jan. 28.-Both Russian and Teuton
trategists attach the highest Importance great battle now
developing along front the eastern side The
forces are skirting the Carpathians.
the Germans are successful they viii effectively cripple
Russia's invasion of Hungary
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-28
U. S. Faces Big Deficit
Must Cut Sixty Millions
Income From Sugar Tariff Likely TO Look Good to Un
Before Long!
IAss0ciated Press Service

IAss1ciated Press Federal Wireess3
WARRINGTON,
teQorooo1 $50 80
harbors contepIstsdeut expenditure rural free
and place income assumptions below 5000
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-28

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. ss.-Wheat
today reached $1.55, the highest price
since the Civil war.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-28
SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 27.-suoar:
s6 deg test 4O75 cents Previous
quotation, 4.01 cents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-28

H. K. HENDRICK,
Merchant and Alakea streets
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-28
RENT ca LEASE.

Store sOx45 IT.: warehouse 24x45 #.
Alakea street.
Lot 65x100 #, with barn, Miller st.
Lot 125x100 it., Beretania and Miller
street
Ranch. Il acres, miles from car
line.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-28

Continued on page twol
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-01
A SIMPLE RATION FOR
BROODER CHICKS.

Many methods of feeding young
chicks are in use, the best method be-
ing that which combines a small am
cunt of labor and makes for greatest
efficiency from the food consumed.
The following method, worked out by
the Poultry Department of the New
Jersey State Agricultural Experiment
Station, is recommended for the feed
ing of chicks in breeders under New
Jersey conditions.
For the first IS hours in the brood
er, feed nothing but grit, shell ana
fresh water. The floor of the hover
may be covered with dry, shortcut al
falfa or chaff from the barn or hay
NOW. The second day chicks should
have three feelings, morning, noon
and night, of pinhead oats or oat meal,
a very small quantity at each feeding.
During the next five days in the brood
er, the following cracked grain ration
should be fed on the floor of the brood
er five times daily, only what the
chicks will clean up quickly between
feelings, being given. Fine cracked
corn, 40 lbs; fine cracked wheat, 40
lbs; rolled oats, 20 lbs.; total, 100 lbs.
Supplemental to this fine cracked
grain ration hard boiled eggs may be
given once a day and sprouted oat tops
or other form of green food may be
given in small amounts twice daily.
On the seventh day feeding wheat
bran in hoppers should commence.
This should be left before the chicks
all the time, and a grain ration should
be fed three times daily. This meth
ed of feeding should continue until
the fourteenth day, at which time the
following dry mash can be kept on
tinually before the birds, the above
grain ration being fed three times a
day: Wheat bran, so lbs; gluten feed,
10 lbs; corn meal, 10 lbs; ground
oats, 10 lbs; beef scrap, 10 lbs;
graduated bone, 10 lbs; total 100 lbs.
When the chicks get to be about D
weeks old the fine grain may be elm
mated and equal parts of cracked corn
and whole wheat fed instead, this sub
stitution being much more economical.
The success of this method of feeding
depends upon keeping the chicks hun
CRY and active, which means feeding
them a little at a time and often. If
fresh sour skim-milk can be obtained
it should be kept before the chicks con-
%tinuously, care being used to rinse out
the milk vessels daily. The chicks
should have access to an outdoor yard
seeded to clover or alfalfa after the
first week.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-01
EXTENSION WORK IN DAIRYING.

The extension work in d~airying at
the New Jersey Experiment Station
has included the supervision of adj
vanced registry tests in accordance
with the different breed association
rules; the organization and supervis-
ion of GOV testing associations; lee
lures at different agricultural meet
ings; and where possible, visits to in
dividual farms for the purpose of Civ
ing advice concerning dairy problems.
The work of the department in con-
nection with cow testing associations
has included the organization of such
associations, the furnishing of record
blanks, assistance in securing a mar
as tester and supervision over his
work; and the attendance of a repre-
sentative from the Station at the
monthly meetings of such organiza-
tons. In return for this service, the
Station asks for a copy of the month
ly records of individual members at
the end of each year, from which rec
ords it is hoped to secure valuable in
formation.
The supervision exercised by the
Station in the advance registry work
consists in the appointment of men to
conduct the tests in accordance with
rules, and the accumulation of the da-
ia secured from these tests; with the
idea in view of making a study of the
relation of food nutrients consumed to
the milk produced on advanced regis
try tests, as compared with data of a
similar nature which has been accumu-
lated in cow testing association work
where records are kept of grade ami
mails producing under average condi-
tions.
In connection with its work, the
dairy department hopes later on to
take up the organization of a State
Dairymen's Association. Prominent
breeders and milk producers in the
State have expressed a desire for
such an association, which would rep
resent the combined dairy interests of
the state, both those producing pure
bred stock and those producing high
grade milk. At the present time,
there seems to be no organization
through which the dairymen can work
toward better and further dairy leg
i~slation which is needed, and toward
other matters of interest to the dairy
men.
1t is hoped that within a year, ap-
pointment may be made of a special
extension man for dairy work, whose
time will be given to COW testing as
ISOLATION work, the organization of a
State Dairymen's Association, possibly
Community Breeders Associations,
and to any other phase of extension
work which may present itself. Wis
iting, lecturing, and correspondence
would also be part of the duties of
such an extension man.