davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-04
NIGHT SCHOOL
CLASSES Open
THIS EVENING
Enrolment at Y. M. C. A. is Al
ready Large: Commercial
Course Most Popular

With large number ARC ady slg2eI
Up in the Va,iCUS t-sss s c. the \. n.
E. A night srhCCl, ard IGany OfLc: :
, enrolling this Afternoon ana evening,
he educational Work 0l the aIs0cia-
rtiCn begins tCTght Classes start to-
night IN ten Of the 81 WAYS Cffc e ]
by the Y NJ c. A As the course Of
instructed is given On'y ca part G
the evenings OF the Week in each .Suu-
iect, the ether classes start tomorrow
even ny Monday, "Wednesday anl
! I thursday classes begin tonight, Sec
!etary Jay A. Urice spent a busy day
, today enrolling men in the various
Classes and expects a rush this even
ing in enrolment:
Many of the young bushes 3mCn and
officemen are signing up in tie com
Elete commercial course. VIII Oh is o.
dered tor the first time this year. This
course is complete with Bookkeeping,
business correspondence ana English.
spelling, commercial practise ana lee
lures, including commerce. al law ami
investments.
Enrichment in the CLASSES beginning
tonight will take place any time this
afternoon and evening Glasses will
meet tonight and assignments will be
gwen out.
The machine shop course which is
especially prepared for young men
and apprentices in the various me-
chaRieal trades of the city. is getting
its share OF the registrations. The
course is offered to all men and n.
eludes instruction in mechanical draft
ing, shop mathematics, reading of
plans and the chemistry Of metals and
alloys. This course is planned by ].
.B. Berry, Jr., who is the instructor in
charge. =, .~>.. -
Special Courses Attract. -" -.
The special classes which are offer
ed in Japanese, higher Mathematics
as algebra, geometry and trigonemet-
ry-draiting, shorthand and typewrit-
ing and advanced English, are proving
to be attractive to young men.
Boys Secretary Charles f. Loomis
reports that there is room for few
more boys in the employed boys night
school. There are already so boys
signed up for the program outlined in
this special course for boys
The opening assembly of the night
school will take. place Thursday even.
ing in Cooke Hall There will be in
troductory talks and plans of the
school will be announced at this time
IA free course flor ALI the students
of the night school willgb offered in
speiiing. Mr.. Lambert will conduct
large spelling class every evening for
a brief period :. ~ -*~~"s g.
The list of the instructors who will
be on hand tcnig!st TOD welcome the
new students are as follows, -
w. G. Furer, j. F. Berry, Jr.:. r, H.
Lowrie, r. Il. Lambert, Pa. Cunning,
C. w. Manleys r.. n. Linn, Jonn F.,
Stone, Carleton Miller, Judge Lar.
mach g. G, Heisar, Dr.. j Brooks
Brown, G. w Manleg PAUL r. Mac
Caughey. Clifford Spitzst +.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-04
PORTUGAL WILL
BE MAIN TOPIC
At PAN-PACIFIC

Tomorrow all the flags of the Paci.
ffc viii decorate the big gymnasium
of the Y. M. c. A. and the flag of Per
tugal will have the place Of honor, as
tomorrow is the anniversary of the
founding of the Portuguese republic,
and at the Pan-Pacific lunch Consul
Agnelo de Cunha PessGa will tell of
the duties of his consulate for the new
republic of Europe that is represented
by 10000 of its sons in Hawaii
Following the consul Manuel G.
Santos will tell something of the new
republic of Portugal and its sons in
Hawaii. Many men Of many Pacific
nationalities will be present to hear
the story the Portuguese have to tell.
There will be special table for the
Portuguese decorated in red and
green, the colors Of Macao, the one
Portuguese colony on the Pacific. All
people of the Portuguese race are in
vited to be present and participate in
the Pan-Pacific fluctuations to the con
sui on the anniversary of his country
becC ming a republic
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-04
SIDEWALKS.

Some excellent WORK is being done by til"
city engineer and the >up"r> isorS in p"r>uad-
ing propcrty-own"rs to put sidewalks down in
front of their property. The city cngin"rr j.
sending ont letters to a number Of such own
crs who are still rcmso but he hope. that when
their attention is drawn to the natter they
will be public-spirited enough to have the con-
struction done without delay.
Under the law the city can compel the lay
ing OF sidewalks but the procedure Is rom!Ii-
Gated, lengthy and costly. Much better is it
for the property owner to be gently but firmly
reminded of his duty. He will save great
deal Of trouble and some expense by setting
to work and having the, paving
laid. And the city will be much more present
able when it is properly sidewalked.
All of which helps in making modern and
beautiful civic home.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-04
CHOOSES HANALEIBAY FORNEXT
BOYS SUMNER CAMP OF \. N. c. A

believe that Tor variety Of sseaerg.
this viii he model eansN.'
II is hoped that tie boys aGt the as
soeh tiGn viii be able 10 make TIN
ri2 to the volcano duEiEg the C'rsss
mas holidays. and pllns are n1w 10
ing made. nsFing the Easter qaz
catiCn, the plan is 60 "a to Nalti
for a week. The boys VIII tara s.
their own shelter tents and h'sR Ell !,
Gu all trips, and arrangements vii n
made so that the cost per dag viii
not exceed 30 cents. The assoclat on
has received round trip tate &c So
to Kauai.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-04
AMERICA WINNING PEACEFULLY.

Germany's latest note dealing with Suhm"
rine warfare may be disappointing to III" AL
ministration and the American people and yet
develop no situation that warrants Il threat Of
q break in relations
That German diplomacy does not move rap
idly enough to suit every American is no rea-
son for taking the grave step Of handing the
ambassador his passports President Wilson
is setting to the nation an example of patience,
of adamantine determination to win in the end,
and the best patriotism for the nation now is
TO stand with him A few weeks ago, when
ambassador Won BernstOrff sent to Secretary
Lansing the note which meant Enthusiastically
that Berlin had yielded to the American de
mands, achorus of approval for the president s
course went mp all over the land. Since that
time there has been no overt act Of German
Submarines to repudiate the assurance of Ger
man diplomats.
II is true that the sinking of the Hesperian
vas hailed in some quarters as evidence that
ia practise Germany was not observing her as
snrances to the United States But dispatches
published today put different face on this
Incident and one which is nightly significant
Ii was on September ! that Germany,
through Ambassador yon Bernstorff, gave oral
and written assurance to the United States
that neutral rights and neutral lives would be
safeguarded in the war-zone On the night t,f
September ! the Allan liner Hesperian was
crippled by an explosion southwest of Fastnet
light, later sinking. One American, a member
81 The crew, was killed
But last night an Associated Press despatch
from Washington brought the news that naval
and munition experts investigating the ex-
plosion have practically decided that il was
unused by a mine, not a torpedo. IL this is the
Ease Germany must necessarily be relieved Of
the suspicion Of torpedoing the Hesperian in
contravention to the assurances given to the
United States three days previously.
Hawaii-where sentiment and sympathy are
naturally intense may rest assured that the,
president and his advisers know the situation
much more thoroughly, in much better pro
portions, than anyone in these islands. The.
president is apparently accepting in good
faith the assurances of Germany as to her fu-
lure submarine methods Unless and until.
hose assurances are negatived by submarine
oliack which violates that good faith, there is
no reason to differ with the administration
policy.
The situation with regard to the Arabic,
while closely allied with the, entire course OF
diplomatic Interchange on submarine warfare,
+ now working out as a separate matter, What
The United States IS asking for here is dis
arowal at the sinking and promise of in.
demnity for the lives of Americans lost when
The White Star liner went down The de-.
spatches from Washington Indicate that the
administration is pressing its points home with
CHARACTERISTIC patience and the calmness that
ZONES from confidence in righteous cause.
And hers again the paramount duty for every
good American is to sustain the administration.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-04
OUR ABANDONED OCEAN.
fFrcm the Los Angeles rinnesl. \

(Frcm the Los Angeles Times). -
A Progressive contemporary which praises
the shipping bill that everybody else condemns
finds compensation for the fact that the meas
IRE in question is driving from the Pacific
Ocean, in the fact that our ships sailing the
Atlantic have so increased in numbers that we
now rank next to Great Britain as CONNER
|cial maritime power The Times is glad that
the ships which will sail no more between Cali
fornia and the Orient have found employment
in plying between New York and South Amer
lea. Still it would have preferred to have them
run between California and Yokohama, and it
regrets exceedingly that direct traffic between
Los angeles and Honolulu is at an end for the
presents t+z ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-04

The Brooklyn Eagle says that when the war
is over Germany will be a democracy. Much
will depend upon the result of the encounter,
and the remark applies with equal force to
England and Russia. nthe case of England it
seems more than certain that successful con
clilsion Of the Iostilities would be followed al
most Immediately By social and industrial
revolution. The attitude of the Welsh miners,
though more daring, is typical of feeling
the conntry.-San Francisco Chron-
icle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-04

Next season the Summer camp O.
the y. N c. \. will be established al
Haaalei Bay. Kauai This Nss de-
clded ~ Charles F. E.ooNis. bays sax
Rotary OF tie ass lciation, after !cakins
over the site last Etetk. Every yen
30 or A. boys srend tive wees Il
camp. and Trey haze a.wags wanted
VARIETY Of thIRgs to 90.
The Hanalei Bay site Till 81 IDEAL.
savs Mt Lcomis We will have g.
excellent ocean beach fer bathins. an
canoeing on the river will DE feat n :
CT the vacation. There are maa$
mountain trips in the vicinity. 81
guns and caisscps, but also for trans,
pOrtation. -
When the battalion recently was
sent to Haiti, It took five motor
trucks, which are in use in some
What experimental way Recently at
Fort Myer. Va, the eommandant of
the Marine Corps and other officers
of that corps and OF the army Wit.
messed tests of an improved four
wheeLdrive truck, when an artillery
piece was drawn successfully over
ground over which il would have been
practically impossible to have expedi-
tious!y hauled ii by horses.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-04

Sheriff Hodge has issued proclamation for
bidding his deputies to use Ford cars bought
By the county commissioners, in pursuing Grim
mails He wants very large and expensive
sepen-p passenger touring car, with biIlowy cush-
ions, and luxuriously resident springs, in keep
ing with the scale of living to which deputy
shefiffs are observation-disclosures Daily News.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-04

A. b!atN TT ! Is at BEh bSIiehGo v -
: Mrs. Gar,!ey-San Francisco rh-oE:.
Gle.
TR. ST. D. G. Walters expects
II leave for the coast on his annua.
Holiday ca October IL, On III" Nanoa
Or. GEORGE HERBERT will re-
tam to Honolulu in the steamer Ma
noa tomorrow from visit to the
mainland,
MISS AILENE BERTELMANN will
return to Honolulu in the steamer Ma
nCa tomorrow. She has been visiting
the exposition during the last two
months.
LESLIE THOMPSON. formerly
Ei2ht ticket agent at the Southern Pa
, ific depot here, and now at the
8 cuthern Pacific bureau in Honolulu,
is here. visiting his parents on Pierce
ayenue-San Jose. Cal. Mercury.
WALLACE K. HARRINGTON. vice
0resident and general manager of the
Honolulu Oh. ID Star-Bulletin. was
visitor 1T The Editor aud Publisher nj
OF New York City. September j.,
/ AUBREY ROBINSON of the firm of
Gay & Robinson, stock Taisers, sugar
PLANTERS and bankers On the island of
Kauai of the Hawaiian group. is regis
tered at the st Francis. He is ac-
cGmpanied by s. A. and A. F. Robin
son. who are officially connected with
the same eoncern.--San Francisco
Chronicle. " --.s. .. "
DIR. AND MRS. GEORGE HERBERT.
and party are reported from the coast
as having a delightful time on their
motor trip. The Watsonyiile, CAL.
Register says: "Dr. and Mrs. George
Herbert, Miss Rosie Herbert. Charles
Herbert and Mrs. E. l. Noonan. all
of Honolulu. Hawaii. are guests at the
Copeland Wilder home in this valley.
MON YIN, a Chinese boy of Homo:
lulu, and graduate of both Oahu col.
fege and Yale university, is in the city
on his way to HankoW, China, where
he has been offered an excellent Do
sition. Mon Yin for the last three
years has been in the employ of the
Carnegie company of Homestead.
Pennsylvania. He will leave for China
shortly y La .c j
CHARLES H. GEORGE, formerly
advertising manager of the Star-BuE
letin. is now enjoying an earned visit
to the San Francisco exposition. Mr..
George. who now lives at Providence,
r. l., won his trip to the fair by COM
plying with certain competition condf-
tons prescribed by the accident de-
partment of the Aetna Life Insurance
Company.
F J. /. HARRIS, United States Trans.
port service, Manila, PI; E. Douthitt,
a prominent attorney of Honolulu, and
T. MeGrath, an electrical engineer Of
Honolulu, arrived here yesterday from
New York after an extended visit
throughout the east and will sail in a
few days for the islands They are
being entertained By friends in this
.city.-San Francisco Chronicle,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-04

1t seems evident that Austria is determined
to prove that the Gar has made the mistake
Of his life in deposing Nicolaievitch and put
ting himself in as top general.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-04

1t has not escaped notice that the Colonel
said he would 'enroll'' as Progressive. He
will probably vote as Republican, together
with nearly all the Progressivcs-YorkD De
spatch
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-04

Brig.-gen, Edward Fl. Ripley, who
led the first federal brigade into Rich
mOnd after the surrender Of Lees
army, died at Rutland after long i'll
ness.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-04

If Great Britain has really captured 10 Ger
man submarines the BritishaadmiraIty has
been overlooking some marvellous material for
the official anounccrs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-04

We gather that Rpmania is state of peace
entirely surrounded by war uItmatumS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-04

Governor Whitman requested the
Constitutional Convention not to IN
crease his salary from $4,000 TO $50,
oG0 during his term Of office.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-04

Co.. Roosevelt need have to fear that the
Republican ring isn't big enough for him to
throw his hat into.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-04

Among the notable events on the calendar
for this week is the opening Of the world :
baseball championship series.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-04

Colonel Robert b. Woodward. Civil
War veteran and vice president OF the
Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciene-
cs, died at Cooperstown. N
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-04

Well, exchanging notes seems to be quite as
effective in making progress as exchanging
bullets
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-04

They re making war munitions at Bethlehem
but then this holy war.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-04

The latest war step is the bulgarian hest
tatiOn.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-04

4. GARTLEG is at the Bellevue VIZ
Gle
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-04

WALLACE +. HARRINGTON, vice,
0resident and general manager of the
Honolulu Oh. ID Star-Buletin. was a
visitor 1T The E.ditor aud Publisher nj
ilca this wcak. Editor and Publisher.
or New York City. September i;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-04

LESLIE THOMPSON. formerly
pi2ht ticket agent at the Southern Pa
ific depot here, and now at the
Southern Pacific bureau in Honolulu,
is here. visiting his parents on Pierce
ayenue.-San Jose. Cal, Mercury.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-27
THOUSANDS OF EVERGLADES
LAND OWNERS LET LAND LAPSE

Miami, Sept. 27-Approximately
5000 owners Of Everglade land is
Dade county have allowed their land
to lapse for taxes during the last
two years, is the startling state
ment made by officials of the Ever
glades Drainage and Development
league, who have been investigating
drainage matters lately. Two years
ago there were about 10000 indi-
vidual owners of Everglade land in
Dade county, so the statistics show
that nearly One-third of them have
let their land go for taxes. or the
1900 tracts thus forfeited, the COM
missioners Of Everglades drainage
districts have taken over about
1000. Thus the 1000 tracts be-
come state lands and are not sub
ject to taxation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-27
SAYS VILLA IS SINGING
HIS SWAN SONG

Jacksonville, Sept. 27--Declarine
that Francesca villa, and his adher-
ants are now singing their swan
song, and that as soon as the United
States government recognizes the
Carranza government in Mexico. the
anarchy in that war ridden country
will practically cease. Jose Sayerce,
wealthy Spaniard who has been
driven from his home in the state of
Chihuahua, and all his lands coniis-
casted passed through the city last
night en- route to Havana, Cuba,
where he expects to embark for
Vera Cruz or Tampico, Mexico.
When asked what the conditions
were on the border of the United
States and Mexico, Mr.. Sayerce said:
Actual warfare between the troops
of this country and the little bands
of bandits under the. control or
Francesca villa in Mexico, exists to-
day. Hundreds on both sides have
been killed, and most of the resi-
dents along the border think the
United States will take a decided
stand in the near future. as regards
this outlawry. The people in Mex
leo have been on the verge of star
yation, and only through the help
of certain Americans, there would
have been thousands of innocent
women and babies dead from the
lack OF food. The Mexican can live
on practically nothing All he needs
is a little dish of beans. cup OF
coffee and a few small corn meal
cakes, once a day but even this
small stipend was not forthcoming
The soldiers ate everything they
could beg. steal or confiscate, which
left the citizen population with moth
ing. Burro meat has been the main
kind of meat for a long time, and
the horses killed in battle have been
a delicaey for a great many"
Mr.. Sayerce spent several hours In
the city, and was accompanied by
his valet. The party left over the
Florida East Coast for Key West
where they will embark for Havana.
Cuba.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-27
les MADE GREATER GAINS
| PAST TWO DAYS Than
FOR PRECEDING z MONTHS
PROMINENT SPEAKERS
SECURED FOR THE COMING

GAINESVILLE, Fla, Sept. 27.-Dr.
Chas. ]. Brand, chief of the Offic,
OF Markets and Rural Organization
Oh the United States Department OF
Agriculture and probably the most
widely known authority on market
conditions in the United States and
abroad. is to be the principal SPEAK.
er at the coming Citrus Seminar
This office has large corps of men
studying markets, distribution, rural
Organization and other related sub
jects. The last Congress gave this
Office the sum of $257.5OO for the
study of markets and distribution
alone. DR.. Brand, as chief of this
work, is in position to give. and
will give the citrus growers authori-
tative information on a subject in
which they are vitality interested.
DR.. Brand will address the Semi
mar during the morning of Oct. s.
Other speakers at this time will be
Mr.. B. l.. Hammer, secretary of the
Tampa Board of Trade, and Mr.. L.
d. Jones, manager of the Florida
Citrus Exchange.
The Citrus Seminar, which is to
be held at the University of Florida,
Gainesville, will open at o'clock
Tuesday morning, Oct. 5, in the
Agricultural building. The program
has been divided as follows:
Oct. 5-Fertilizers and Grove
Management.
Oct. 6-Citrus Canker.
Oct. Citrus Diseases and Pests.
Oct. S-Markets.
The railroads have granted a re-
duced rate of three cents per mile
for the round trip. plus Csc.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-27
ONE British
BATTLER sunk;
TWO DAMAGED
(By Associated Press.

Berlin (Wireless to Tuckerton)
Sept. 27.-A German official state
ment yesterday says that one Brit
ish warship was sunk and two dam
aged when the British attacked the
batteries along the Belgian coast,
especially at Zeebroege, simultan-
eously with the launching of the al
lied offensive ON land. After the
losses the ships withdrew. The
statement enumerates the capture of
over 5000 allied prisoners and a
number of machine guns on the
western front.