davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-05
l5PASSENGERS
MUST LEAVE THE
TRANSPORT HERE

The transport Logan. which will sal
for the Coast at 4 o'clock this after
noon, win leave behind Is civilian pas.
sengers from Manila, who must tran
ship to make room for service passen.
gers from Honolulu to San Francisco.
Heretofore 1t has been difficult at
times for army officers and their fam
lilies to get accommo odations to the
Coast, because the reservations for
Honolulu were inadequate to the size
of the local garrison, and the troop
ships were jammed with school teach
ers and government employees before
leaving Manila. It is understood that
q certain number OF passages are
made conditional on the Honolulu de-
mand, and some of the civilian pas
sengers will have to pay their way
from here to San Francisco on liner.
The ranking officer of the Logan is
Brig..gen. Eli Hoyle. who was retired
for age ON the 18th of last month. An
other well-known officer is Col. James
B. Erwin OF the cavalry, now detailed
in the adiutantgeneral's department
A military funeral was held this
morning, when the remains Of the late
Private Robert Fitzgerald, Co. j, Sd
Battalion of Engineers, we're escorted
to the transport with military honors.
Fitzgerald died of pneumonia at the
department hospital few days ago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-05
PETITION
OF PLEASANT0N
WILL Be DENIED


= % not tsee heH We can do other
Wise chan deny the Pleasanton hotel
the privilege Of withdrawing its aP.
plicatlon and then deny the applica-
ton. said chairman F. d Lowrey of
the LIQUOR license commission today.
The commission. has asked the at
torney generals opinion. We have re-
ceiyed It and It says we cannot grant
the withdrawal. or course. II Mans
ager d g. Duisenberg wants to make
q statement before the commission he
WiIl be accorded that privilege, but
there IS nothing he can say that could
alter our purpose
The commission will act on the
Pleasanton hotel petition at its meet
ing next week. probably Wednesday
or Thursday. Another subject which
may be brought before it at the time
an application BY s. Knbey, man
ager Of Waikiki Inn. who seeks an
agents license on somewhat similar
terms to the one at present held BY
Joel G. Cohen. Kubey desires one OF
broader scope, however. Cohen's per
mits him to take orders only for
wines Kubey would have one giving
him the right to solicit general orders
for liquor of all kinds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-05
AUGUST DIAS is DEAD:
PICTURESoU E cHARAcTER
OF CITY FOR 35 YEARS

August Dias, one of Honoinliiss pic.
turesque characters. died early this
morning at his home in Lnso street.
The funeral services were to be held
this afternoon from SiIvas undertak,
ing establishment, interment to be in
the Makiki cemetery.
Mr. Dias came to Honolulu from
Funchal. Madeira, IS years ago, going
into business as guitar maker. He
Is survived By widow and six daugh-
ters: Mrs. F. Gilliland, Mrs. F. r.
Tranquada, Mrs. E. G. Da Silva of
Hilo, Mrs. T. P. Melim, Mrs. John
Dye and Miss Margaret Diss.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-05
Pehograd Claims Progress il East
Prussia; Retires IN Carpathians

PETR0GRAD. Russia. Feb 5.-Ohicial-'sWe are max
ing progress in East Prussia
0n the left bank Of the Vstula near Bormow lighting
continues Of extraordinarily ferocous character
The Germans have pushed forward seven compactIy
massed divisions with hundred batteries Of artillery along
q front Of six miles
On Wednesday bayonet counter charges compelled
the enemy the defensive We captured 0oumin
VIOLA SzydoWhcka and stormed tro lines Of trenches near
Borjimow after two days of furious fighting.
In the Carpathians have retired tWo points from
the mountains to selected positions after bayonef engage
ments The enemy's offensive here IS very strong
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-05
OFF
IN SMART Will
Fight, REPORT
Negotiations to Settle Litiga-
ton Out of Court Said
to Be Broken
CAN'T REACH AGREEMENT
ON GUARDIAN FOR CHILD
Contest Over Division Of Estate
and Care Of Child to be
Fought Out

NeQofiafiono for the amicable set
tlemenf 81 the Thelma Parker Smart
wifi case have been declared Oh, &C.
cordipg to q welI-fodnded story from
reliable sources today. The report is
not confirmed By the attorneys for
either side. who. when questioned
tIIif morning. averred that there was
noihine new. intimatIng that the
conferences were proceeding slowly
nsnt nish' es reached e any S, time
port, however. that the proposed deal,
disposed OF cut OF court. Is on and
that the attorneys have reached de-
out IN court
Il h said the rupture IN the nego-
fiafIons has come over the problem
81 I|n1|nt 4 custodian for Richard
Smart. ne child the possession o.
whom 4 ne real crux Of t1e litiga'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-05
sWE'LL ADOPT ALL MEANS OF WAR AT OUR DISPOSAL
AGAINST ENGLISH TRANSPORTS SAYS GERMANY NOW
GERMAN ssWAR-ZONE" ORDER
TOLD TN OFFICIAL CABLEGRAM

following absrsm fom
9 81 & -
following compuneaion
81 Britain Ireland including
English channel declared 70 from amer February
rposshe
neutral January
be
that attacks
the Dutch endangered In the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-05

ASSOCIATED Service BY Federal WireIessl
BERLIN, Germany, Feb. 5.-An official proclamation By
the German naval staff today says
England is about to ship numerous troops and large
quantities of material to France Against these English
transports will proceed with all Of warfare at
disposal
Neutral shipping is earnestly cautioned not to approach
the northern northwestern Of France The best route
to the North Sea is around Scotland
WASHINGTON, D. O. Feb 5-Administration leaders
and Washington oficiadom in general are deeply concerned
at the German proclamation declaring the waters Of Great
Britain and Ireland and warning the nations that
the eneys ships Of whatever character VIII be attacked
The proclamation is regarded Of he most serious
developments Of the Il declared that It win probably
hasten concerted action among the neutral natons ii an e.
deavor TO obtain definition Of their rights
No individual protest BY the United statss il e nce
none made when the North Sea first s6Wn With mines
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-05
German Chancellor Says Neulrals
Must Take Consequences Of Action
fAssociated Press servi &c by Federal Wireis.


LONDON. England Feb. 5-In an interview with Dan
ish correspondent Chancellor Bethmann Howeg Of Ger
many thus comments on the German proclamation: 81
England treats like besieged fortress She wants
to stave death seventy millions Of people in the barban
fashion The neuas have protested against highlands
action and take the Naturally we are not
going to die Of famine = t
this the British press nfers that the blockade has
been even severer than was supposed 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-05

rest charged with robbery at 2:4s
this afternoon. He was brought a
the station, where bond Of $1,000
was filed for hls release. Isaac Cock
ett. . saloon man, went surety On
scuIiy's bond.
Warrants were prepared IN the city
and county attorneys Office ct noon
today for the arrest Of John ]. ScuIly.
former manager OF Waikiki Inn. and
II B. Lewis, adopted son Of E. H.
Lewis. formally charging them with
robbery
It was expected by the police and
BY Deputy Attorney A. NJ. Brown, WHO
handled the preparing OF the warrants.
that the men would be arrested this
afternoon.
This is the latest feature in the
rapid y-moying chain OF events which
has followed the arrest late yesterday
Afternoon Of John McCrafh, former
customs inspector, who was held by
The police for Investigation on the al.
legation that he took part In q queer
badger game BY which three China.
men are declared 70 have been robbed
81 s7O0.
A charge Of robbery was lob Sed
against Nc1rfth BY the police early
this AFTERNOON
evils was taken into custody bv
the police and held for lnTesfiesfio6.
ana today secured 3 leIe3se on q writ
Of habeas corpus. McGrsth was alst
held FOR Investigation and today was
irving 10 secure 4 release bv the Ia.
beae corpus route.
''sculIy and Lewis are to be arrested
Is among the principals IN this thing.
said Deputy Brown eThey are being
charged with robbery.
re-, t;,. .f o,,;,.,. -, s7o6 v.s -
allurink bait which the Chinese say
caused them to bring this sum ID gold
and silver coin to place designated
by an agent. The story told Deputy
Attorney ChillinsWorth Is that one Of
the Chinese was approached at Aala
park on wednesday night and told that
4 quantity Of opium could be Dur.
chased at greatly reduced price.
He and two friends made an ap
pointment to meet the vendors Of the
drug at Kul<uI and Iilfha streets ct s
O'Clock that evening. They were In:
pitod into machine. which they told
the police last night was driven by
Lewis.
Mccrzfh and ecuIly ldentified.
-Four men were IN the car, McGratl
and Scu1Iv later being idenfified ax
among the passengers.
lney drove 70 the Beckley street
home Of McGratn, they said. They
were shown ten tins Of opium Il Wak
not provided with federal stamp and
the Chinese became Immediately sns
piclous and refused to go on with the
deal.
They say that two men with g,Ins
demanded the money. II was taker
from them bv one Of the bart3 Whost
hat concealed Z portion Of his face.
They we're then ordered ID get into
the machine and taken to the custom
house. where they were told 10 remain
1t the insnector's Office
Inspector Carter. Who was then on
duty. made INQUIRIES REGARDING the Wis
itors. They said that thev were under
arrest and were waiting for the return
Of the said-to-be officers. II fnalls
dawned upon the Chinese that thes
had been made victims Of 4 plot e
rob them, and the men, impersonafins
80. -..-[ - ...s.. ). - 81 -. = - =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-05
SENATOR HARDING BACK
FROM vOL LcANO MONDAY

Senator-elect Warren Harding Of
Ohio. Mrs Harding, and DIR. and Mrs.
G. E. Sawyer are expected TO return
Monday from a trip to the volcano on
Hawaii A tour around the island
probably will be on Tuesdays program
of entertainment for the party.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-05
]. 5. DESTROYERS
TO Be BUILT ON
PACIFIC COAST
IA. 3. by Fed. WIrelessl

"a. r. By Fed. WlrelessI
WASHINGTON, .. G.. Feb. 5.-The
house today accepted the humphreys
amendment 70 the naval bill stIpuiat-
ing that three Of the elk proposed de-
stroyers Be built on the Pacific coast.
II also adopted the Underwood amend
paent cutting the coast defense sub
marines from rs TO II, FIVE Of them TO
be built on the Pacific coast.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-05
British Semi-oificiaI Paper Says
Order Adds Nothing New to War

90. 49,
LONDON, England Feb. 5-The semioi1icial Westmins-
Gazette declares that the pompous German decree adds
nothing What has been done or attempted since the
began If the Germans pirates it is merely because they
are unsuccessful in legitimate war
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-05

The cornerstone OF the new build
ing for the Epiphany Mission, Kali
muki, will be laid by Bishop Henry
Bond Restarick at 3 o'clock next Sun
day afternoon. The building is al
Tenth avenue and Palolo street.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-05
German Press ExuIts at Prospect i
Of Destroying British Commerce
IAsstciated Press Service By Federal Wirelessl

IAss0cated Press sersice By Federal Wireless1
BERLIN, Germany, Feb. 5s-The entire German press
gees with exuant praise the German proclamation Of
around the British isles The newspapers say that
the plan win turn Englands weapon against herself and de
oy the yoke under which the world has suffered for
ties They say it Will accomplish historical mission
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-05
CARNEGIE PUTS
GIFTS TOICHARIIl
At S326,657 ,3gl
IA P by FED. WirelessI

IA q. by Ety ftIleIpesss -
NEW YORK, N. ~ FEB. 5.-Testi-
tying before the federal commission
on Industrial relations today Andrew
Carnegie said that his total benefac-
tons 70 date Rave been 1924, ,657, ,3ef.
AThe work still goes bravely on
he said. my business Is doing all the
good In this world that cam
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-05
Transatlantic Shipping Lines
Say Proclamation Won't Stop Them

NEW YORK, N. T. Feb. 5sThe principal shipping COM
panies that the German proclamation VIII have effect
their business Sailings win be carried out as usual on
American. British French and Dutch lines.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-05
Paris Official Bulletin Brief

PARIS, France FEB. Official Our troops have IN
dermned captured trench commanding the between
Aas and Lille We have also repused attack 1t Bagatele
An initial German attack gained hundred yards after which
made counter attacks reganed the lost positions and
territory Elsewhere there only artillery duels
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-05

Store 30xl5 It warehouse 24xl5 IT.
Alakea st. Lot 65x10o It. with barn
Miller st. Lot 125x1o0 It, Bereta
MA and Miller SITS. Ranch, IL acres
miles from car line.
II. e. HENDRICK,
Merchant and Alakea Streets.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-05
IEUTON PLAN TO HIT
BRITAIN ST|RS U. S,
ALLIES ARE SCORNFUL

SEMl-0F FlclAL BRITISH ANNOUNCEMENT SAYS GERMANS
ADOPT PLAN BECAUSE so FAR UNSUCCESSFUL Der
LIN PRESS ExULTANT - FORECASTS DOWNFALL OF
ENGLAND RUSSIANS MEET STRONG ATTACK m THE
cARPATHlAMS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-05
POLICE ARREST
men IN ALLEGED
BADGER GAME
Warrants Charge the Men
With Stealing S700 From
Chinese With Drug Bait
POLICE OUT TO ROUND UP
MEMBERS OF dope RING
0rientaIs Lured to House for
Fake Deal and Then De-
spoiled Of Money

John Z. sculIy was placed under sr.
rest charged with robbery At 2:45
this afternoon. He was brought q
the station, where bond Of $1,000
was filed for HE reiease. Isaac Cock.
ett. . saloon man, went surety on
scuIIy's bond.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-05
Brlm Reports Western Front Quiet

BERLIN Germany Feb Official Except for soil
tary and French attack positions northwest
Of Pehes there only artillery duels along the entire west
efn 'front.' - IS ss-~s
Strong Russian attacks in Poland East Of Bolow and
in East Prussia have been repulsed''
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-02
LUCIA TO BE PRESENTED IN MO.
LINE.

1t has been found necessary to again
make change In the opera that is to
be presented in Moline by the San
Carlos Opera company. Director Can
non Of the company has wired the Tri-
City Musical association, under whose
auspices the operas are 10 be given
in the tri-eities the last of the month
that owing to certain difficulties tina,
have arisen the company is not this
season presenting Madam Butterfly
which was to have been the Moline
production. He recommended that the
opera, Lucia di Lammermoor." by
Donizetfi, be presented, because In the
cast OF the opera are especially fine
sopranos and other soloists. The local
committee has therefore decided To
ask for this production on the evening
Of Dec 80. in Moline The double bill
Cavalier Rustieana" and "TPagliae-
q. will be given in Rock Island on
the afternoon Of that day. and verdi's
Aida will be given In Davenport. the
previous night. Course tickets for the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-02
HEIMANN-PFTERSFN.

The marriage Of Miss Annette Peter
sen. daughter of Mrs. Laura Peter
of Pine Bluff. Wyo.. and Harry C. Hell
mann, son Of Mr. and Mrs. c r Hell
mann, 1909 Thirty-frst street, took
place al II o'clock this morning in the
home of the brides sister, Mrs. Charles
Schleuter, 29l3 Eleventh and d half
avenue Rev David A Johnson of the
Central Presbyterian church officiated
at the service, using the ring ceremony
The house was decorated TO carry out
the brides wedding coors. pink and
white, carnations being used 10 give
the desired effect The bride wore a
suit OF black silk MORE with bodice of
pink gorgette creme with hat of black
velvet She wore corsage bouquet Of
pink and white carnations MIR. and
Mrs Hermann left for short wedding
trip and upon their return will reside
in a new bungalow at Thirty-fourth
street and Tenth avenue. MIR. Hell
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-02

The meeting will be called promptly at
O'Clock
The Ladies of Fasa will have a bazaar
and entertainment al odd Fellows
temple, SATURDAY afternoon and even
ing. Lunch will be served during the
evening.
The Ladies Sewing society of the
German Evangelical church is this aft
ernoon and evening conducting the an
nual bazar and lunch at the church
The affair will be held tomorrow after
noon and evening also and in the even
ing a small cook stove made for chill
dren by MIR. Fennesey will be disposed
OF, Fancy articles. rugs. aprons, etc,
are for sale and lunch is served after
noon and evening. The proceeds will
be used 10 pay the Indebtedness on the
pipe organ,
The December meeting Of the Wom-
ans Mission society Of the First Bap-
.tist church will be held tomorrow aft
ernoon in the home Of Mrs. John Bed
ford 1901 X Tweuty-fifth street. The
subject for the day is 'The Child at
Work for Christ" and Mrs. John Tit
Lexington is the leader. This is the an
Inaal meeting for the election Of of
itieers and the treasurer asks that all
back dues be in her hands before the
meeting that she may make her annual
report
The annual bazar and coffee Of the
Ladies Aid society of the First Meth
odist church will be held tomorrow aft
Iernoon in the home OF Mrs. ]. +. Rob
iuson, 613 Twentieth street Fancy
articles, rugs. aprons. etc, will be on
sale
Rock Island chapter No. $50 O. E. s.
! has accepted an invitation from the
Davenport chapter for tomorrow even
ing and members are requested to he
in attendance. promptly at 7:3e o'clock
Those attending will meet at the New
Harper.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-02
Left right DR.
Bottom: Mrs. If.

New York. Dec. mo woman voter
will succeed DR.. Anna Howard Shaw
as president of the National American
Woman Suffrage association when the
national convention in Washington
next month elects new ruler DR.
Shaw pointed out the other day that
an enfranchised woman would be a
democrat, republican, bull moose or
socialist and unable to disassociate
herself from politics. thereby reflect
ing on the partisan stand of the
association.
The eXacting Office should be filled
by a chiEdless widow. like Mrs. Car
RE Chapman Gait, or a splnster. Dr.
Shaw thinks, since suffragists do NOT
believe in the deserving of families. "
Yet the three women named most FIRE
quently as presidential possibilities
are wives and mothers,
One is Mrs Winston Churchill. wife
Of the novelist, She was a picturesque
and compelling figure In the New Jer-
sey campaign. Her social gifts, as
well as her brains. fit her for leader
ship If the consents TO run. Her fol-
lowing is large Mrs. James Lees Laid
law Of this city is known for both her
national and state work, her general
ship in Manhattan borough for the
woman suffrage party in the recent
campaign having proved her keen
ness.
The third woman mentioned is Mrs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-02
BREAUN.

Salt Rising Bread AT noon the day
before baking day, scald half cup OF
corn meal with sweet milk set it in
warm place well covered Next morn
ing it should he pulled up in the cen
ter and light, Take one cup hot sweet
milk and cool with water till it is
blood heat; into this put teaspoon
sugar, teaspoon salt, half teaspoon
soda; add the light corn meal and
-four to make smooth sponge Set
TO rise in warm water The sponge
will soon be running over. Next take
two pints warm water into which pour
the light sponge and add -four to make
smooth sponge. Dredge -four over this
an inch thick and set over warm water
to tighten. In half an hour it will
break the -four into cracks and be
light around the edges Add a table
spoon OF butter and stir in -four and
knead into loaves. This makes three
good-sized loaves
Graham Bread-Four teacups gra-
ham -four, one level teaspoon baking
powder, one level teaspoon salt. stir:
one cup New Orleans molasses with
one level teaspoon soda in it, stir into
-four two cups sour milk into which
stir another lever teaspoon soda. Stir
well and bake one hour slowly.
Nut Bread-One egg well beaten.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-02
MISS BEvIER EXCELLENT TALK

Miss Isabel BeYier. director of the
department of household science at the
University Of Illinois. in speaking be-
fore the pure foods and household eco
Monies department OF the Rock Is
land Womans club yesterday in Ma
sonic temple. gave many helpful hints
to housewives. Miss Beyier has
charming personality and is a most at
tractive speaker, giving facts and fig
ures and interesting illustrations in
manner that convinces of her own
deep knowledge of her subject. She il
Illustrated her talk with charts. She
showed and explained the proportion
Of the income that should be spent for
nourishment and spoke here of the
great advantage Of buying, not in small
quantities each day, hut in bulk Civ
ing figures to prove that as high as
double the amount is spent in buy
ing in small quantities She spoke of
the nutritive value of foods the per
eentage Of starch and fats, proteins
etc, that should be combined in the
/ preparation Of the foods, and gave
many suggestions that every one can
iprofit by who heard her She advised
, the department to procure visit from
! the university extension car which
demonstrates the work that is being
/ done in the interest Of household
! science, This car is fully equipped
and will he sent from place to place
/ fer a weeks stay in the various cities
of the state Il will include the dem
onstration Of y things; the home care
Of the sick, efficient kitchen. food val
ues. power machine and labor saving
devices. house planning. house fur
nishing, care and feeding of infants,
prevention Of disease. equipment for
teaching domestic science in schools.
draping and designing dress. house
hold management and preservation Of
foods The department is considering
the feasibility of bringing the car to
the city and this may be accomplished
in the near future
/ Several new members were received
into the department The meeting was
one Of the largest ever held hy the
department and all were enthusiastic
in their praise of the speaker.