davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-02-26
Bill to Restore Forestry.

Senator Tomkins introduced joint
resolution to restore the state forestry
department by giving it rein t. carry
our the broad program which was
wiped out in a recent decision Of tbe
supreme court. Senator 1'omkins al
so introduced joint resolution giving
the state power to acquire and con.
serve WaterpoWers. He introduced
bill extending state aid for the build
ing of roads and schools in the fOres-
try reserve region, and another Great
ing a fund of $4,000 to be used in
fire emergencies.
Senator Bosshard introduced a bill
to pay $4,000 to John A. Awkward and
M. B. Olbrich, who appeared for Com
missioner of Insurance Herman L.
Ekern when the latter was in court to
defend his right to fill office despite
the order of former Gov. Francis =.
McGovern, removing him.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-02-26

The German blockade of the British
isles is on. The war zone established
by the kaiser's government became
officially effective at midnight, Febru-
ary IT,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-02-26

French war Office announces at
Paris; Our aviators have lombard
ed the railway station of Freiburg i'm
Breisgau," This German capital is in
Baden, ten miles from the Rhine.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-02-26

Emperor William will apologize per.
sonally to James w Gerard, the
American ambassador to Germany for
CURED at Berlin theater on the eve
ming of February 8, according to a
telegram received from Berlin.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-20
ELECTRICAL STORM
 PLAYS FRANKS WITH
 WARREN RESIDENCES
Lightning Strikes Junction Ma chine Shop With Little Dam- age; Country Club Golf Course Gutted.

To the accompaniment of thunder and lightning the most severe storm of the season visited the Warren Dis. trict early yesterday afternoon. The electrical demonstration continued for something more than an hour while the rain lasted nearly the entire af- ternoon, with intermittent showers in the early evening Many of the streets, especially in the residential districts. were badly sutted. Damage from cleo trical causes, however, was not great.
 Although the display of lightning was, at times, Of rather spectacular nature, the bolts. for the most part. struck where there was but little chance for damage. Serious trouble was feared, for a time, at the June ton shaft but a blown out transform Ter was the only damage resulting from a bolt which struck the machine shop
 The beautiful residential section of Warren suffered considerably from the severity of the storm The resi- dence of Judge Fred Sutter. one of the most attractive in that community not yet ready for occupany, was seri- ously damaged The cellar where the furnace had just been installed, was flooded The home of John Ma son Ross also suffered similarly
 Al the Warren District Country Club the golf course suffered the most damage from the rains which it has incurred in a long time. Several of the greens were washed away and the course. as a whole, put into a condi- ton which it will take some little time 10 repair
 The most serious hindrance to street car service occurred in connection with the Tombstone Canyon line
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-20
ASKS VETS AND DRYS
 TO GIVE OPINIONS
Temperance Leader Starts h. teresting Public Forum on
 Prohibition Problem.

Editor The Review One of your readers writes me as follows Leave the amendment to the judges and ini- tiate laws to make the amendment more easily enforced such as an anti advertising law liquor destroying law making possession of federal tax receipt evidence of violations and an inuo-state transportation law.
 Another writes Give us a search and seizure law of public places where drinks are sold and permit individu- als to ship into the state liquors for personal use
 Another writes What We want is a law requiring every person 10 file with some officer the amount that he wants to ship into the state during the year he to state what it is to be used for and if to drink, limit the amount he can ship into the state
 Another says the law is an insane production and should be repealed at the next election
 Another remarked to me personally. Give me a right to ship into the state for my personal use seventy-two bot ties of beer every sixty days and l will not encourage law breaking. We can get along without the saloon.
 Another said: A pint of whisky ev- cry thirty days will suit me-"
 This is very good beginning and we hope We shall hear from many more that we may serve to best ad- vantage
 The Prohibition law has been a great blessing to many and only a very few want it repealed but we be. ! lieve important changes should be made and we greatly desire sugges. uons from your readers.
 If you voted wet and would now vote dry send us your name, also il you voted dry and would now vote wet. give us your reason for the change.
 | A Question: Do you think Harry | Wheeler our Sheriff. should be called upon To pay the $500 he spent in May and June in his endeavor to enforce the law
 Let us hear from you
 Address A. R. Bucknam, Secy O Temperance Federation of Arizona Bisbee Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-20
MIcHELIN REDUCES TIRE
 PRICES 10 PERCENT

Michelm prices have just been re- duced 1 percent, yet no change has been made in the quality of these well known tires. This good news is sure to interest all motorists. especially as Michelin tires have been selling for some time at prices a little too high for some purposes The manufactur- CTS state that they have been unable. heretofore, to reduce selling prices without sacrificing the recognized high standard of quality of Michelin tires.
 The present substantial reduction while in a measure que to the sur prisingly increased demand in this country for quality tires, is more par ticularly due to the greatly augmented output of the American factory at Mnltown, New Jersey, on account of the extremely heavy demand in for eign countries This demand, 1t is stated was formerly supplied from one or the other of the Michelin fac tories abroad
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-20

in violating its treaties with China and Japan and asked "If we main tain that the United States was iusti- fled in its disregard of our treaty with China what right have we to condemn Germany for its disregard of its treaty with Belgium? The degree Of the consequences indeed differ enor- mously, but are not the moral issues identical?"
 Referring to the relations of this country with Japan he said that 'in- definite continuation of Japanese pa, tience under treatment regarded as humiating is not to be assumed If America desires 10 maintain the his toric friendship with Japan and do her justice we must first of all understand the real point of her contention. She is not demanding economic advantages or opportunity but human justice, re- ipect of Japanese as men. We need a
 campaign of education and a new policy which seems 10 require several things, and among them an immigra- ton law that treats all races alike and that should admit only so many immi- grants as we can Americanize, in or der to preserve our institutions and prevent economic disturbances
 One other speaker, Frederick Me Cormick of the Asiatic Institute went SO far as 10 warn the conference that "the sword hangs by a hair over the Pacific, and that the coming shift Of
 the worlds balance of power Ifs cer ! tain to uncover the gauntlet that lies i between the two civilizations lying be tween Asia and America" This. he said. was indicated in a canvas o eminent private and confidential
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-20

opinion, which he had made. He said:
 "You will be able to judge some what of the importance of our Pacific affairs when l tell you that nearly all public men are warned against dis cussion of them, on what are called public grounds.
 "It is to be expected that in the Pa cifc Basin, there will be duplicated in a far greater scale, all that has hap pened in the Atlantic The tragic omen in Pacific affairs of the ineffec- tive struggle of Americans and Jap anese in their international relations to trust each other, may be a warning of this American-Asiatic relations now are the foremost theme of all stu dents of political and military history
 the one great new problem of man kind"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-20
PACIFIC CONGRESS WANTS ALL POWERS
 TO PROTECT CHINA
Her Lands Must Be Restored and "0pen Door" Policy Observed to Prevent War Between East and West.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 19-What was styled "The First Pacific Confer ence", opened on the Exposition grounds here today under auspices of the Asiatic Institute. The object of the conference is to determine the basis of a congress of the Pacific, which should seek the mutual coop erration of the nations of the Pacific area for common ends.
 A number of men who have been prominently identified with the prob lems of the Pacific are to be heard either in person or through letters, including Dr. Charles w. Eliot, presi- dent emeritus of Harvard; David Starr Jordan, chancellor of Leland Stanfoard University; Mabel r. Board man. the chairman of the American Red Cross; United States Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, of Massachusetts, and Sidney L. Gulick, missionary and author
 According to a discussion of the sit uation by Dr. Eliot, which was read at the conference, conditions should be ripe for a Pacific Congress in the early summer of 1916, because the results of the European war on inter national relations and on trade be- tween the Occident and the Orient win, by that time, have become mani fest" Dr. Eliot suggested that Homo lulu would be a good place for the congress, and that the principal coun- tries about the Pacific ocean should be represented, for the consideration of matters of mutual interest.
 The success of any such congress would depend upon the general ac ceptance of certain principles of uni. versal application, he said, such as the
 policy of the "Open Dood' and s league of Pacific powers to secure lpeace and the freedom of the ocean
 According to Dr. Gulick, a great war between the East and Vest was threatening, Some steps must be talk en. he said for inducing the nations tC return to China whas had been taker from her "If the West forces China into aggressive militarism, and i lChina is compelled to seek safety anC justice at the point of the bayonet the future of the world Is indeed omin
 ous, he said
 He review what he called the per hdious course of the United State
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-20
ts,ooo PHONE LINES SWITCHED.

Chicago, July 19-The Chicago Tele- phone company diverted eighteen thousand rivers of talk into new chan nels without interupting a single con versation The lS.0O0 telephones of the Harrison Exchange were switched in moment from the Manhattan building to the Wabash Exchange building at 52O Federal street.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-20

Here the service was tied up approx- mately one hour On the E. P. & s. W. service east of Douglas was delayed for short time, by a bridge washed out at Hachita, east of Doug las
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-20
SAN DIEGO CLOSES
 nc san

UP '4S SAMP BIN !. SAN DIEGO, July 19-Proprietors of the downtown 49 camp, recently established in a huge tent within a block of the courthouse, were told to- day by the District Attorney that the place would not be permitted to open. Police were called tonight to enforce the order The 40 camp at the ex- position also was ordered to do away with its gambling devices
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-20
RETuRN FROM COAST.

Mrs. R. s. Scheidler and son Cor bin, accompanied by Mrs scheidlers sister Miss Gladys l.. Jackson, have returned from a several weeks visit with relatives and friends at their for mer home in Los Angeles
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-20
MISS HENDERSON INLuREp.

Miss Mamie Henderson, telephone operator at the local exchange, who is passing her vacation with relatives at the northern end of the Huachucas. sustained broken leg in an accident last Sunday, being taken to Nogales for surgical treatment
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-24
People Took to Balconies and
Watched Destruction of
Forts, Says Letter

Once-it was during the Turco-
Italian war--an American sioop mean
dered into Smyrna intent on making
the DardaneIles through the Black
Sea. The ship, hit one of the hum
dreds of floating Turkish mines and
blew up. .~s..> e. Il
So it will be with the fighting ships
of the Allies unless the opponents of
the Teutonie alliance withdraw from
the Dardanelles campaign, according
to Mile. Eleanore TasarteZ, lately of
Smyrna and more recently of France
Mile, Tasartez is now the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Emerson at Hack
field and Spencer streets, Honolulu.
81 do not believe the Allies will
ever capture the Dardanelles," Mile.
Tasartez says IF they do it will be
only through terrible loss of lives
and ships. witnessed the. destruc-
ton of an American ship at Smyrna
during the Turco-Italian war. 1t was
destroyed by floating mine, / do
not think that even the Turks them
selves know just where these mines
are located, and / believe the Daria-
nelles are mined the same way. Even
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-24
do away WITH HULA GIRL LABEL
WHICH congressman DISLIKED

cal of present up-to-dateness of the
islands. ....s... ;. II. -.
I'VE beg to state, however, that we
are not attempting to picture present
conditions the. idea being rather, to
present olden time conditions.
sAlso. 1t is not our attempt, partic-
ularly, to. advertise the Hawaiian ISL
ands, but to sell pineapple, and we
drew up, this particular label to meet
the views of certain Of our Eastern
representatives. z.. i: Il. ....... ~. j.. ..
Frankly, we are not at all fond of
this label ourselves. and as a matter
of fact had decided some time ago to
remodel it for next season. We were
never satisfied with the left, hand
panel. AS contrasted with this pic.
ture, however, we consider the repre-.
sentation as being far more truthful
and not so misrepresentation as the
last poster of the Mid-Pacific Carni-
val, which poster was gotten out in
connection, no doubt, with the largest
scheme for strictly advertising the Ha.
waiian Islands -.
I'VE, however, will take the matter
of this label. under advisement, and
thanking you for drawing our atten
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-24

The Hula Hula" label on the
canned pineapple put out by the Hal
ku Fruit & Packing Company, Ltd,
to which several members of the con-
gressional party voiced objections
when they visited the islands last
month, will be given up, and some
label more representative of present
day conditions will be substituted, ac-
cording to the following letter re-
ceived by A. p, Taylor, acting secre-
tary of the Hawaii Promotion Com
mittee, who smiled bit grimly as he
read the "siep" at the Mid,Pacific
Carnival poster which the letter con-
tains -
Haiku, Maui, T. H., June 4, 1915.
Hawaii Promotion Committee,
Young Building, Honolulu, T. H.
Gentlemen: - IL.
I'VE have for acknowledgment your
letter of May "a with reference to our
Hula Hula" label. III.
Owing to the absence of the writer
your letter has not been replied to
before this. ..>s' :. Fl. ....
I'VE note the criticism you offer re-
garding this label and, no doubt, as
you contend, the pictures are not typi-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-24

The first class to graduate in yoca.
tionaI training will receive diplomas
at the Normal School graduation ex.
ercises this evening.
Eleven members of the graduating
class have given special attention to
vocational work besides carrying the
regular studies of the training school
course.
There are seven young women and
-four young men, The girls have gone
out to seven grammar grade and pri-
mary schools in the city, and from
1890 to the noon hour have in their
respective schools prepared as high
as $50 lunches which have been sold
to the children at five cents each.
These vocational workers hive had
the assistance of six or eight children
in the school who in turn have been
learning under files direction of the
vocational leaders. The lunches have
been sold in competition with the
street vendors. The school lunch
gives more for the money. is clean
and wholesome, and furthermore the
ENTERPRISE is a paying proposition. 1t
costs the public treasury nothing.
These lunches have always been
served on time.
The boys Of the class have turned
their hands and heads to. construction
and repair work about the. various
school buildings of the city and coun-
ty. They have built the kitchens ne
cessitated at different schools to carry
out the lunch idea They have put in
the sinks, made the tables General
ly speaking, theirs has been work
of construction and repair. They have
been assisted by boys of the schools
where the construction and repairing
has been done.
These students in both branches,
domestic science and construction
or to put 1t in other terms. housekeep-
ing and carpentry-had to pass in all
the regular Normal school studying
and classroom assignments Of the
course, the vocational work calling for
overtime hours
Every member of this class has re-
ceived an appointment to teach next
year in the larger schools of the city.
In the meantime there are other stu
dents of the Normal coming forward
next year to gain the knowledge and
do the work of the vocational depart
ment.
: At the class night exercises Of the
Normal School held last evening the
spokesman for the class stated that
while In the Normal one thing had
been dinned into them from the start:
They must play the game and play
il lard.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-24
guns of Allies SHIPS never
TRAINED ON SMYRNA IN FIGHT

suppose the forts on the Dardanelles
are destroyed and silenced by the
Allies, then they must risk the mines. -
This weeks mail brought Mile.
Tasartez an uncensored letter which
was mailed on board an Italian steam
er three or four days after the cap
ture of Smyrna by the British and
French troops. A graphic description
of the fall of the historic forts is
given in the letter. rs. .<.'
The bombardment of the forts
lasted Eve days" the letter says in
French. cit was strange, but in the
city of Smyrna everything was quiet.
Not a gun was turned on the town by
the British or French ships, and
everybody in Smyrna took to the bal
comics and watched the bombardment
of the forts with field glasses. Every
once in a while a column of water or
a column of smoke, depending, on
where the shells struck, would rise.
in the air. -. /.
The day before the fall of the forts,
the fourth day of the bombardment,
was the wrost for us in Smyrna. The
governor announced that the town
would never give in, and he caused
every subject of the allied nations to
be arrested, but on the fifth day he
changed his mind and released his
prisoners. Then the British troops
occupied the city" = IL. 49,. ..>>>
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-24
Stubs FINDS i.
NO MARKET FOR
TRAVEL SERIES

My articles on Hawaii are all writ
ten, nine of them, but am sorry to
say there seems no chance of OBJ
tanning wide circulation for them in.
Australia until the war is oyer,n writes
Rev Frederick Stubs from Sydney
to A. p Taylor, acting secretary of
the Promotion Committee.
Mr.. Stubs was in Honolulu last
fall, and was greatly assisted by the.
Promotion Committee in his tour of
the territory, the understanding be-
ing. that he would write series of ar
tlcies about the Hawaiian Islands
which would be designed to boost
tourist travel from Australasia
Being unable at this time to place.
his articles, Mr.. Stubbs is giving
lecture, Illustrated by 80 lantern slide
views of the islands "A Paradise of
the Pacific is the title of his talk.
He speaks in his letter of his graft
tude for the courtesies he received
here, and promises to do all in his
power to boost Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-24
NORMAL SCHOOL
Will GRADUATE
TWENTY.EIGHT
Diplomas to Be Given Out To-
flight-Attractive Program
Has Been Prepared

Twenty eight students OF the Terri.
torial Normal school viii receive dip.
Tomas at commencement exercises TO
be held at the institution this even
ing. beginning at o'clock!
The graduates are Clifton Yama-
motto, William Werner, Michael Dus-
son, George Kekauoha, Alice Lee,
Helen Pcepoe, Ella Kau, Juliette Kau,
Mary Holoholokalani, Hattie Silva.
Louise Copp, Eva Ornellas, Emily Ra-
posa, Tsuruyo Morita, May McGowan,
Kino Uno. Annie All Sam, Lizzie DEM
ert. May Christian, Ruth G. Soper,
Louise Churchill, Rita Canario. Mat
suyo Sakuma. Esther Hofgaard. Masae
Tanaka, Rose Goo, Thelma Murphy
and Rose Tolbert.
The program is as follows:
Professional.
Invocation 49,. Rev. John p. Erdman
Mnsic-Psalm OF Thanksgiving 49,.
.... Frances Allitsen
Miss Louise Churchill and Chorus
Remarks -. Supt Henry w Kinney
Music-Hawaii - e. A p Newcomb
Normal School Chorus
Address to the Graduating Class.
Commissioner l. G. Blackman
Awarding OF Diplomas ...,.........
Prin. Edgar Wood
Music-America the Beautiful $50.
........... ...........C c. Hamilton
Normal School Chorus
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-24
DINNER.DANCE AT
HEINIE'S TAVERN
There viii Be Much Enjoyment
This Evening at This Resort

This evening at Heinie's Tavern, ip
Waikiki, the usual excellent dinner Isl
pIatel WIN be served, after which
the guests will be comDlimented by
Manager Heydenreich with an infer-
NAL dance. A talented Filipino orches-
ira plays nightly at the Tavern. be-
taween and II O'Clock, and il viii be
on hand as usual to furnish music
during the. dinner and afterwards for
the dancing. The popularity Of Hei-
MES Tavern is growing constantly,
and after-dinner dancing promises to
become a regular feature. The Tav-
ern also Is serving q splendid lunch
for so cents.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-24
ToNIeHTs BAND PROGRAM

H.F
The Hawaiian band, under the di-
rection OF Peter Kalani, will give a
public concert at the Moana Hotel,
WAIKIKI, beginning at half past seven
o'clock tonight. The program will be
as follows:
America.
March--Gippaland .....s.... Teike
Overture Juanita .......... Suppe
songs BY Hawaiian Band Glee Club
Medley selection Hawaiian Melodies
Bomb srdon solo Eldora Polka. Yates
M. s. Lakalo.
Vocal Hawaiian songs with band
accompaniment 49,. Ar. by Berger
Aloha Oe.
Hawaii Ponoi.
The Star Spangled Banner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-24

Matsuo, charged with having che-fa
lottery tickets in his possession. was
allowed to withdraw his appeal from
the district court in Judge Ashford's
division of circuit court this morning
upon payment of the costs of the lat.
ter court.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-24
ZT= re
TEGATE6

The House Of Silent Drama
Continuous Performance from 1880 to
p. m.
Two Shows (Eyenine), $50 and 8:45.
SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR TODAY.
THE POISONED BIT
Two reel drama .......s. Edison
The German Band
Comedy .................. Luhin
At the Risk of His Life -.
DRAMA =..-.....-.., Sellg
Easy Money
Comedy KaleI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-24

ton to it, we beg to remain,
Very truly yours,
"fHAIKU FRUIT &. PACKING COM
: PANY, LTD
"WM. A. BALDWIN, Manager"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-24
CONCERT AT THE
MOANA HOTEL
THIS evening

The Royal Hawaiian Band will give
a concert at the Moana hotel begin
ming at 1880. The public is invited
ADV.