davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-02
IPRlNGLE LOSES THROUGH
SUPREME COURT DECISION

The supreme court decided AGAINST
Clarence ID. PringIe Yesterday on the
writ of mandamus TO compel City Au-
ditor Bicknell to pay PfiDgle his FIRST
month : salary as an enp,oye OF Judge
.Stuart's court. PrinPle was appointed
by Stuart to take v. M Harrison :
place as deputy clerk IN the third diyi-
zion Of the first circuit court, without
Harrison being given the required
months notice. Bicknell refused to
pay Pringle's salary for that month
and Pfingle brought the action. He
lost out.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-02

asso.;a,Ad a.;t;.s sna tba I.,;et ~.
s,ciations q lila that hetuaen' die dor.
tor z ofIiee an,r tha dyuv' Store You
M not oxnost ~ csr,v a,yav fro,, tha
tIoetoris ottica sb,netling ~ 4 mask 81
Or ~ 4 btown inapes naye al. v6n arpert
b oet connssl spd advice aSS5 psrbans
X ppe,,e ,intion tbat Van nav take 81 the
/. ,sity storye. Ia Y N g. IS 4
Aims HAbis Not Good
! d l.I,nt he exuerieneed doctor IN max.
mo tbat nyeseyi,,t;o. .tal.ea minis ~
nIeseriha - Few arms az ~ can HI q
affaid a. Uettins speonle into the drug
.hablt Ana the ,yise ubilantbfopist q
i,st a. afraid ~ getting neopIs into
fba aims babit. whicb rs eIoselv akin
n ne mofphine habit m that n de.
Drives bcolIie ~ seIf respect
50 when YOU see these figures for
the ofIice expenses Of the associated
eharities Won uhdetstana that vo,, a,e
.payino fof eeononiie nhvsieians. Won
are having for cood advice. Won are
uayin6 Far the most ~ nensiya and ~
no san,e time the most necessary thipr
that any communitv can Navel
focal Conditions
IN the case Of the associated chart.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-02

rsxafs Is TO certify that the
chhritiea ana Social welfare
= cofhnift6o 81 the chafnber Of
Commences 81 Honolulu has invesa-
gated TIE Associated Charities Of
ft6Eaii, which solicit during the
year 1880 FOR tk6 feGular work q
he institution. and believes It 70
b worthy the support Of those who
desire 70 further rs aims. This
endorsement does NOT cover the
rsisiir o. any find other than "a
tf5VId6 fbf the regular work. AM
sDtcit1 project fof which funds are
S6IIcittf 10 b sAbmitted TO the
charities ana social welfare com
nittos for confederation ana en-
d0f56tieIt bof6f6 any solicitation
Is made. the person named below
q authorized to solicit funds Tor
the institution"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-02
MORE FOOD FOR ALLIES

(Asaoeiated Press by Federal Wireless.
GALVESTON, Texas, March 2l.-s
Five steamships cleared for European
ports today carrying cargoes Of cotton
and wheat to the Allies valued at $2,-
226 900. IA K y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-02
LOWER POSTAL RATES

fAssoclated Press by Fedefal Wireless,l
WASHINGTON, March 3i.-Two
cents postal charges instead of five
were announced by the Postal Office
department yesterday on letters from
the United States to thd BarbadGes
and the Leeward Islands, in the West
indies.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-02
GERMAN SUCCESS ANNOUNCED

t4s~-r'A4e1 pross by Fedesal Wireless.
BERLIN, March 81 German troops
liavs won Il succession Of successes In
Northern Poland AT Krasnopol the
Russians lost 1000 killed and at Tau,
roggen 1000 prisoners.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-02
i,LOUISlANA SUGAR CROP

n tAsscri@tnd prfsys br pnderHl Wireless
WASHINGTON. March -Esfii
mates given out Yesterday by the Del
partment Of Agriculture Oh the ronly 4
lana sugar crop are that il will ma|
242,00O tons,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-02
FRENCH SUCCESS ANNOUNCED

assoeiatea Press bv Federal Wireless
PARIS, March 3l.-At st. Mihiel,
the apex Of the German salient, French
artillery was successful To-Day in silenc-
ing the German batteries.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-02

n -. A
i ~, y . ass sy ,rvsS ~ the diree.
s .ss's =. ! 'snac;.i reeting e the rooms
~ tbs chamber ~ Commerce Yesterday
RSl;ef win Govt "a ., 100
Two investigators s(possibly
th,eel will cost 1900
sssnooyanber win cost 700
f,s,eesr sxuenses win cost 1868
eccEetsyv ana MANAGER 1915
FRAMED worker from New York 1850
q q -----
Total $l2 ,5S4
1900, !, r,.as,rv Y.
"a IN. o,,,,, ths,a 1. NOV avail
.saaa ~ - 4. Y isooo ~ ..e,nea
49, 49, g w $500 ~, SIenn r. naw
..o.l ~ i that ~ ,..,',s f ncA.IaJ
1870 49, AZ, 80, ~ ssos4 F y 4
~. 80. th;. sr,5 Z an;et ners:s slant
$500 u n.rsorsI saI;citat;on viii
y. $3.50 ;st;nrlv nroses,tcd. An the
,l ~ - ~ asseristeI charities
~, .her s,;endIv neTsons Nere
'.;n.. Y 49, sss.er 49, trG;y;dnal sarlls
I ss..., 't.,atI,, ,h.+ tba chambey ~
.-s ~. 49,, .bss ,.orl. ~ the
ons. ~ AaS M. ~ q th.t ~ nar.
-sso 1917; ~ ~ "a nsasa,tad r. Al.
( 49, y -s..,;,;ts ,nnIs ~, con
s so .y. - 80 ~
go
Sman oiits Wo,come
no person VIII 70 soiiVlseu n'o,e w." ~,
once anu nopouy neeu NY, -, :
ABOUT mahing sinal eonVriDusiVns' ~
LOOKS snow tndt giits nave oTahsce i ~ !.
sums Of iiity Genus 70 @aVVs anu = "
came 70 ehoiee petWeen Jump sum
o. hnndreds anu an sguai anio" y
divided among many small givers, ens
ORGANIZATION Woaid prefer .ne assle,
gate o. we many. snah gn.s. ~ y
me WISH OF tne hanagenens 70 in's n.
est az many persons a possiple ~ ~. ~
Work, ana 80 70 MAKE !. Part 9ol tns
community me, rather than a. eho'is
inxnrI sppPor.ed ~ "eaitny ieWi
coodi Aayice "a Lear Z.
lnf TINS conneetion, the sdireeto.s ~.
tnay tney could not petter pIesens tnelr
egSe than Dean Hodges OK Namprluge,
Assa 'Sa;as u ,, aI ~ ~ ~
Lealing, n part as follows.
e.The distinctive function Of the as,
isociatod charities Is Co give advice.
That may seem 4 cheap thing 10 give,
but when Won come To think about IL,
good advice Is not SO cheap after all.
1.-THE associated charities came upon
the scene soma thirty.fivh wears ago
Ard fohpd that there was need 81 ape.
eialization ii charity as well as ID
ether things. Tho relief aide Of charity
seemed ID be fairly wen attended to.
II was not very efficiently done, though
IL was generously done. ~
'eTbe situation was similar to that in
the old DAYS when there were no pro
fessional fire companies. hut every
gentlemen had "a leather fire buck Il
hanging in his hall a. home. with his
name elaborateIy embIonzed on 1t.
When the fire bells rang, he ran home,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-02

toI the time when as gently as posi-.
bic those upon whom the task VIII de-
volte win 90 to them and say that hus-
band, or brother or father, all that Is
mortal Of him, has been brought from
the sea and sealed away in one Of those
twenty -one metal caskets now lying
empty AZ the end Of the naval wharf. !.
HOW LINES WERE FASTENED
THE California and Navajo had hold
Of the IA and were trying to tow iler
IN when the cable broke, said Henry
9. Plummer, superintendent Of the Ha-
waiian Dredge Company ''The Cali
forhia was offshore; the Navajo IN.
Their lines were crossed. 50 that the
California had hold Of the inshore end
Of the submarine md the Navajo Of
the otfshofe end. y,
1--WE 9on the California were lifting
50 the ipahore end could be lifted ana
the Navajo tow the wreck IN. It was
then that the line broke. II was an
inch ana one-half steel cable, OF, as.
scribed IN circumference, as sailors do.
1voinch line. The breaking stress
was about ninety tons, and, as there
was q loop about the submarine. the
whole line must have been carrying
about $50 tons. It was not worn
through. but broken OF sharply
hed paint from the hull Of the "a
was found on tne cable II
fne second break, that Of the Nava-
JOS Inc. occurred twelve hours later,
at nve O'Clock yesterday afternoon
the Navajo mad been held by the
Msnesla until about eight o'clock yes
terday morning, when Lines we're passe1
. the Alert which was at anchor.
me NAVAJO retained her position rela-
i've 70 the submarine, standing tnshore
% as the catch might not be lost or
ron into deeper water. There VS. only
enough strain 70 hold the F-4, rs there
was no Intention Of trying 70 drag
her IN,
FAvAJoiS WOODWORK oAVHD IN
pespit. this towevet an. Ma "a.
denly ma red a. AVE- o,c,nri, rrasr :
yweli driven hefbfs I so,,tb ,,.,,,s =. =
( tim Meters s,{d. ma GAM ! - ~.
Navajo mad Been Vros,,,nc rras- -. ~.
strain. ana the woodwork =, ths s..-n
over WHEN fhA line ran MAS hroT.s
i'snd saved IN Vhrn thc ma $500 $500
itha Nsvala .r,,,,S shsynl., 80 ~, "a 49, ~,
Alert rslisvsa ~ ths 800, ~ ~
cable fto,n tba iravasn sssl,n, ah.,,s 49,
Red name rom tbs s .;,hn,s ,,,s ~ =. !. !
Ground iI,fo tbe n,esh ~ the s-srs ,,,,a'
! The braaIins faIIcv,ing thS g,ast MN
gnreaa IRE o,ivss ~ nv, ss,,,s 49,, 80 ~,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-02
GROUP.

This disease Is 50 dangerous, and so
rapid in its deyelaements stbpt every
mother Of Young children should | Q pre-
pared for it. II 10 very riskS5to wait
until the stack Of Group sheeaTs aud
then send for medicine and lnt the child
suffer until IL Gamble obtaipek Cham
J erain's Cough R medY is prampt an !
effectraE and har never been known, 10
fail, 10 anyease Always have d battle
IN the hone For sale ~ all dFalsts
Benson, Smith \ Co, agents for iawei
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-01

Bulgarian people we have crowned our victory. We welcome this from the bot tom of our hearts. The Servian army has heen triumphantly defeated.
 The Turkish army has lived up to it's old reputation and has brought about the failure of the Dardanelles enterprise.
 Proud England is troubled about the key to her supremacy. All our enemies have recognized that we are invincible on the battlefield; so, the more eagerly do they cling to their hope to destroy us economically, to conquer us by hun ger As they allow themselves to be deceived regarding our financial strength. which has been proved by the astonish- ing results of our war loans so they have also been deceived in their estimate of our economic strength.
 "We have corn for bread. Potatoes, the most important food of the people. are abundant If in other things there may be a scarcity. as cannot be disputed. yet the hardships thus caused to a ma jorlty of the poorer population will be surmounted b ythe organization of the provision market. We, therefore, finan- cially and economically have every reason to contemplate the future with firm de- termination and unshaken confidence"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-01
ADDRESS BY BURALL
Speaks at Birmingham College on
 "The Psychology of Clothes

Students of Birmingham college were told yesterday morning what to wear what not to wear and what effect their clothes had upon them. The occasion was an address by Joseph Burall. adver- tising manager of J. Biach &s Sons, who spoke on "The Psychology of Clothes"
 MT. Brrall's address was very interest ing and was given close attention by the students. A feature of the occasion was a demonstration of Society brand clothes on living models.
 Clothes do not make the man." said MT Burall, but they make the outside of him, which is all a lot of people see. They go with us to our business, sit down with us to our meals, are with as when we lounge in our clubs and it. therefore, behooves us to choose them with care"
 Mir. Burall told of the advance in tho ready-made clothing industry, saying that with the exception of ron and steel, it is the greatest in the United States. He explained the origin of styles back to ancient days and concluded with his demonstrations
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-01
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT
 BY M'VAY SEED AND FLORAL CO.,

mence in the capacity named on Decem- Der 1.
 Mr. Olsen was born in Copenha gen 35 years ago. He was educated at Glasgow and West of Scotland college, where he made speciality of botany, horticulture, Agricultural chemistry. bacteriology and plant pathology, and received a certificate of merit approved by the Scotch educational department. For the past IS years he has been en- gagged in the florist business as an ex- pert grower. designer and decorator.
 During the five years he designed and decorated for the Copenhagen firm Dina, Schuldt & Co.-who were the roy al florists, he achieved great distinction. MT Olsen is in possession of papers showing that he often had the honor of conferring personally with these royal persons, concerning floral work and decorations, and at all times pleased them. He also had charge of the floral decorations of all the royal castles as well as the royal yachts when in Danish waters.
 He was for 12 months in charge of the botanic gardens of Glasgow and has splendid recommendations from the curator as to his qualifications. in- tegrity and high moral character.
 MT. Olsen has managed the floral business of MT. Nevin of Easton. Pa, for the past six years and brings with him to Birmingham strong recommenda- tions from the best people of Easton. in cluding MT. Nevin. the mayor of Easton
 Mir. Olsen is an educated gentleman, speaking English, German. Daniel and Swedish. He has travelled extensively and possesses almost world wide ex- perience in his chosen profession and his knowledge should be of a great help to anyone interested in plants. flowers or decorations for any occa- sion.
 We trust the public, as well as our customers, will avail themselves of an opportunity to meet and consult MT. Olsen when the services of a florist are needed. Respectfully. MyAy SEED AND FLORAL Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-01
FIRST MEETING IS . HELD BY DIRECTORS
Rural Credits Association About Ready to Begin
 Work Among Farmers

Yesterday afternoon at o'clock in the directors room of the American Trust and Savings bank, the officers and directors of the Alabama Rural Credit association held their first reg ular meeting with President I. B. Mus grove in the chair. The purpose of the meeting was the completion of the necessary details preliminary to the work of extending the operations of the association among those farm CTS of the state who desire to obtain the benefits of rural credits.
 Among those present were H. E. Mccormack. vice president; John II Bankhead, Jr.. general counsel; Ar thur G. Lund, vice president and gen eraI manager; Alex E. Walker ot Montgomery. Judge c. E. Thomas o1 Prattville. S. J. Griffin of CulIman an6 W. c. Clark of Jasper.
 An interesting feature of the occa. sion was the presence of w. H. Gilt. ner and Stanley Watson of Lexington Ky, and members of the Kentucky Rural Credits association, who ad- dressed the meeting and whose ex- periences in connection with the sue cessful establishment and operation of that institution proved both instructive and valuable. The meeting was char acterized by deep enthusiasm.
 In speaking of the rural credits sys- tenn, General Manager A. G. Lund said. NO question of national importance is so insistent1y commanding the thoughtful attention of all classes of business men, financiers and farmers as is this subject of rural credit.
 NO system of military preparedness is complete which is not founded upon fundamental and absolutely sound system of economic preparedness by which the foodstuffs of the nation upon which it's very existence depends are adequately and economically pro- vided and in sufficient abundance. Such foresight demands, as it's absolute pre- requisite for success, a system ot financing the farmer under which he will be provided with cheap money on long terms and easy annual amortiza- tion, such as the above mentioned as- sociation will shortly be able to af- ford to its members.
 'The methods by which the Alabama Rural Credit association will operate are not new. They consist of the best ideas of all the rural credit associa- tions of Europe, modified or adapted to meet the conditions prevailing in this country. These principles of op, eration have been in successful prac- tice for 150 years without record of a single failure. In fact, there is not an association in existence whose shares have ever failed to pay liberal divi- dends. or to afford perfect security
 Already the interest of the whole state is aroused and their offices in the American Trust and Savings bank building are flooded with communica tions regarding this institution, mani festing practical interest in the prof ect. I believe that this association will have several thousand members within the next few months and that it will surpass the record of success shown by the Kentucky association which has generally been regarded as phenomenal"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-01
National Convention Items
 ReDie7Ued By q SuffrdoiSt
By pArr1E RurFNER JACOBS

announced, indicates an extremely busy session for the delegates throughout the entire week, a week which would appall any one but suffragist It includes not only business sessions in the daytime. but evening conferences as well. These conferences will take the place of the mass meeting open to the public which have hitherto always been a feature of suffrage conventions, One big mass meet ing, and only one, will be held at Poil s theatre on Sunday December 19. This change is due to the tremendous growth of suffrage activity and the consequent increase in the business of the associa- ton, which has made it necessary to al low the day sessions to be free for the transaction of business. The conferences, two of which will be ne.d simultaneously each evening, will be devoted to discus sion of practical methods for carrying on the suffrage work, both through fed eral and state amendments, and will cover such topics as publicity. congress sional district organizations, campaign or ganization and suffrage literature.
 All of these meetings will be held at the Willard hotel, where the entire tenth floor has been turned over to the suf- fragists for the week. This includes three conference rooms besides the two ball rooms which will be in constant use
 Alabaam is entitled to 20 delegates and these have been elected. The Age-Herald, always on the alert to furnish its readers with -the-minute reading matter, has asked Mrs. Sidney Ullman to report the convention for this paper Mrs. Ul1- man is delegate and as such will have access to many sidelights, and much in- side information not always obtainable at the press table. She has already left for the east, and will spend sometime in New York before the convention. Mrs. Angus Taylor and Mrs Jack Bowron ex- pect to leave Sunday morning, going first to New York. Mrs. Oscar Hundley also a member of the Alabama delegatioH will
 leave here Saturday. making a brief stop in North Carolina.
 Most of the other delegates will leave on Monday morning, the 18th, reaching Washington during the forenoon of the 14th in time for the first business session of the convention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-01
NEWS 0F ENSLEY

The following officers of the Masonic lodges of this district will leave tonight over the Louisville and Nashville for Montgomery to attend the meeting of the Alabama grand lodge, which will be in session until Friday night Ensley lodge, Jake Davis, worshipful master; w. H. Havis, senior warden; Jack Thomas, iu- nior warden; Globe lodge, Will Porteous. worshipful master: D. A. Echols, senior warden; Dr. J. T. Kent, junior warden. Pratt City lodge, Dave Richard, worship ful master; John Hurley, senior warden; Judge J. D. Butler, junior warden. Wy
 lam lodge, Tom Mexley, worshipful mas- ter, and J. c. Rutledge, senior warden. The remains of Mrs. Ada Stewart who died Monday afternoon at the family
 residence, 2225 Elder avenue, following a lengthy illness, were carried to Munford for burial which took place at the fam fly cemetery at that place yesterday aft ernoon. She is survived by her husband and several other relatives. Mrs. Stew
 art was well known in this city and has a number of friends who will regret to learn of her death.
 Otis Lawson, the small son of MT. and Mrs. Kyle Lawson, received fractured right arm late Monday afternoon at his home in Fairview, when he fell out of a swing. He was playing with several chil- dren in the yard at the time of the ac- cident and fell. breaking his right arm just below the elbow.
 The members of the Philathea class of the Ensley Methodist church will have
 charge of the prayer service of this
 church tonight. An interesting pro-
 gramme has been arranged and the pub
 lie is invited.
 T. c. Williams was removed to his
 home, 2311 Avenue G, yesterday morning
 from the Birmingham infirmary, where
 he underwent an operation about two
 weeks ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-01
POSTAL CLERKS ARE
 H0STSAT BANQUET
Retirement Measure With Old Age Pension Urged
 by Speakers

A jhstifiable retirement measure with & pension that would compensate in their old age postoffice employees was urged last night at banquet given by the Postoffice Clerks association to the civil service employees of the district at the Birmingham Newspaper club Among the well known men present were Con- gressman George H. Huddleston, ex- Senator Frank S. White and Postmaster Truman H. Aldrich.
 It was a sumptuous repast that the civil service employees enjoyed last night There were over 100 present and the subject of the evening was interesting enough to hold all in their places until Postmaster R. B. Hogan ended the af- fair by leading in the national anthem, My Country, 'Tis of Thee"
 All the speaking of the evening was on one subject--that of pensions for post by all the speakers. When ex-United States Senator Frank S. White spoke, he practically admitted that he was a can didate for senator to succeed John Hollis Bankhead. That was the only political phase brought into the banquet, and it apparently met with the popular approval of all the postoffice employees present The following were the speakers of the evening: Col. Truman H. Aldrich, L. P. Smith, president of the Postoffice Clerks associations; c. A. Buff, F. D. Osborn, Prof. UT. Blakemore, Leander Poole, Dr. Milton P. James, Capt. Frank s. White and Congressman George B. Hud- dleston.
 The following officials and employees of the government were in attendance:
 J. S. Bailey, IT. B. Barnard, s. E. Bat son, A. H. Nixon, A. B. Warner, L. R. Sewell, R. R. Mackey, J. T. Daffron. o. P. Miller, J. c. billiard, w. O. Vickery, B. w. Marston, H. I. Honeycutt, J. L. Thomas. Tate J. Smith, John A. Kile, B. U. Harper. John J. Gould, Charles M. Galbreath, John w. P. Webb, F. D. Martin, S. H. Dunston, Joe Embrey, George Huddleston, Frank s. White, R. B. Hogan, T. H. Aldrich, Linden P. Smith, Tom Edwards, E. l.. Moss, F. R. Norman, A. O. Tucker, F. D. Spradley. w. J. Grayson. B. w. Me- Ginns, s. B. Guthrie. c. w. Norrell, J. s. Mclaughlin, G. A. Palmer, J. c. Lilies. E. D. Holmes, J. B. Dial. Jesse Dial. W. R. Work, J. R. McGevean, J. c. Stapleton. M. L. Pearson, J. E. Murphree, M Lauderdale c. l.. Hearn. John Dieg- horn, J. T. Blakemore. James H. Burton, P. B. Gunter, R. w. Ashcraft. A. B. Benson, P. J. Walsh, H. E. Moxter. c. L. Stapleton, A. w. Frew, L. H. Urquhart, R. H. O'Hara, w. M. Killough, S. P Yam, H. G. Nixon, Charles A. Viedevill, w. w. Brown, Herman Byrd, A. B. Guy ton, A. J. Harper, c. A. Merritt. M. L. Davidson, J. D. Parsons, Richard F. Lus- sier, F. J. Batson. F. B. Skipper, c. B. Jones, Birmingham Ledger; P E. Force, John Mcdonald, c. A. Brooks. T. A. Bass, A. w. Fendley, c. A. Buff, F. D. Osborn. J. W. Johnson, Leander Poole, Clyde Pierce, J. L. Bell, R. C. Smith w. F. Davidson, J. H F. Mosley. Leon w. Friedman, F. J. Moon, M. P. Jones.