davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-02
OFFICIALS MAKE
INSPECTION TOUR
OF CITY DIARIES
Find All But One Sanitary, But
Think More Strict 0fdi-
nance is Necessary

Mayor Lane, City and County Physi-
clan Wayson, Supervisor AHA, Milk
Inspector Lot Lane, Former Milk In
spector Z. ]. Gay and E. J. Bolts made
tour of inspection of eight dairies
this morning and found all to be in
perfect sanitary condition with one
possible exception.
The Young Hotel dairy. George
Hollis, Chris Hollis, Damon's, Rediers,
Kamehameha schools, Charles Belli-
mas, Osihara and f. F. Farms dairies
were visited. The model dairy of the
Kamehameha schools was declared
the best. The 0sihara dairy.s drain
age could be improved, the officials
reported, and the wooden flooring al
the Bellina dairy failed to meet with
official approval The others were
found to be in perfect condition so fal
as the jurisdiction of the city milk
Inspection ordinance was concerned.
Conditions necessitate change ia
the milk inspection ordinance, the Of
ficials said.
The ordinance is full of loopholes
and it has been impossible to get a
conviction, declared ay. The only
thing ! could do was to force dairies
to get rid OF tuberculous cows"
Mayor Lane fayors an ordinance
calling for, concrete flooring in all
dairies. All of those visited today
except Bellina's are floored with con-
crete. At Chris Coles dairy the Off
cials discovered an open cesspool close
to the milking shed Although there
is no stencil, the rules provide that all
cesspools be alright. Gay said that
1t has been impossible for him to get
cooperation or. any Information from
the territorial department of agricul-
ture or the board of health.
Mayor Lane instructed his brother
to force the territorial board of health
to attend to the open cesspool by Civ
ing them due notice and following up
with legal procedure in the event
that the matter was not given reason
able attention.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-02
FILIPINO BILLS
WOULD STOP ALL
LABOR RECRUITS
Measures Now Before Philip
pine Assembly Said to Be
Work of Politicians
ACTION is EXPECTED
SOMETIME THIS WEEK
Legislature Adiourns on Friday
COMMITTEE Still consid-
ering Proposed Laws

Drastic regulation" of the recruit.
ing OF labor in the Philippines for Ha-
Regulation so impossible to full
I'LL that it will amount to stopping the
recruiting Is proposed In bills now
before the Philippines assembly and
still to be acted upon.
A whole sheaf of measures has been
presented to the assembly by native
legislators, all bearing marks Of the
deft hand of the "politico," according
to those who know conditions in the
southern islands These measures
have not come to- final action, so far
as could be learned here today, but
there has been litfle assurance that a
law would not be passed designed to
end the activities of the Hawaiian
sugar planters. in securing labor for
sugar production here.
The Philippines legislature will adj
journ on Friday and within the next
few days some news should be receiy-
ed regarding the disposition of these
measures.
On most of them the purpose Is ap-
parent at glance One of the bills
Calls LOT q sHcc.5lHS SyStStu uHucI
which every agent of the planters
would have to put up a bond of 5000
pesos. The agents would be required
to handle all of their recruiting by
three-year contracts. under another
provision proposed by some Filipino
legislator Endless red tape is pro-
vided In most OF the bills.
The preambles to most of these.
measures show that they are obvious
ly designed to put an end to further
assisted emigrattep from the Philip
pines to Hawaii The planters come
in for considerable general and vague
abuse and their system of getting men
for the canefelds Is condemned.
It has been known for some time
that Filipino politicians have been at
work on this plan to create dissatisfac-
tion among the emigrants They had
so-called investigator" at work In
Hawaii gathering material to be sent
to Manila for use IN the anti-Hawaiiah
campaign.
On the other hand, from many Phil
Continued on page threel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-02
CARNIVAL MEET
Will SHOW STAR
ENLISTED men
Second Infantrymen to Put Full.
Team in Field; May Challenge
For Horse Events

- \
Especial STAR -BulIefln-'Co Correspondent
FORT SHAFTER. Feb. 2.-UndeI
orders issued yesterday company com.
manders Of the regiment are REQUIRED
to cause all men DeHeYed To possess
the necessary. qualifications as ath.
letes to report to Capt. Paul =. Ma
lone, I'd Infantry, daily at 1:S0 p. m,
for the necessary tryouts to select an
athletic team from the regiment to
represent the same in the forthcoming
Carnival meet.
The regiment intends putting in a
full team in all of the following named
events in that tournament:
10O-yard dash; 22O dash; half-mile
run; retiring sharpshooter race; shoe
race; flag relay race; carrying wound
ed race; throwing baseball relay; tug
of war contest; machine gun contest;
50-yard swimming dash and l00-yard
swim.
Capt. Malone will have as assist
ants the two star athletes among the
officers of the regiment, Lieuts. G. B.
Lyman and w. g. Jones, who will aid
in the development and training OF
the team.
The success attained last year by
the men representing the I'd Infantry
under the training of Capt. Malone
has made all hopeful that second
winning aggregation may be turned
out by the same leader. The wins by
the I'd at the last meet were notable
and included the wall scaling and tug
of war, both being events largely de-
pendent on team work, in which as
trainers Capt. Malone and Lieut..
Booth. his assistant, showed marked
superiority of method as compared to
other plans of preparation for those
events.
Friendly Challenge Coming.
Considerable disappointment has
been expressed BY the mounted order
~ section of the headquarters eompa.
ny of the I'd Infantry that a contest
in cossack riding, monkey drill and
horse training was not included in
the program arranged by the commit.
tee on events for the military tourna-
ment as that detachment feels conf
dent that it could meet with success
any similar number of men from any
of the mounted organizations In the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-02
WILSON YIELDS
IN DEMANDS ON
SHIPPING BILL
Administration, Weakened BY
Desertions, Is Willing to
Make Concessions
SEEKS TO REMOVE ANY
OBJECTIONS OF EUROPE.
Would Have Measure Make 1t
Plain U. S. Will Not Get In
voIved With BelIigerents
"a. P. BY Fed. Wirelessl

IA. p. by Fed WirelessI
WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb.
2.-The determined Republican
flibuster against the admins
tration's Ships Purchase bill
has forced President Wilson to
modify his resolve to put the
bill through in its present form.
Following the desertion of a
number Of the Democrats yes
terday, the president had q
conference today with Senators
William s. Kenyon Of Iowa and
George w. Norris of Nebraska,
both Of whom are Republicans.
After the conference the presi-
dent intimated that he is will
ling to, make concessions by
incorporating ii the shipping
bill a declaration that the Unit
ed States win not buy ships
which would involve this coun-
cry in controversies with bel
ligerents. This would, he main
tains, remove the objection that
the bill viii get Uncle Sam into
international difficulties.
The president still expects
that tl1s bin win pass.
The Democrats have appoint.
ed ! committee Of three to find
out upon what terms agree
ment can be secured with the
Republicans and Progressives
and are expected to report at
midnight tonight.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-02
CARNIVAL DAY AT
AD CLUB TOMORROW

Carnival day is the feature Of the
Ad club luncheon tomorrow. Director
Dougherty will be there, President E.
H. Paris Of the Carnival company
WIN be on hand and among the other
honored guests win be United States
senator-elect Harding of Ohio
tt Is expected that a bumper house
will be in attendance to hear what's
doing and to be. done carnival week.
and also to get a line on what the Ad
club can do to help the good work
along
Vice-P President I.evenson has ar
ranged for the Ad club smile to be
handed around and there viii be mn-
sic by knmalae's Fair contest quintet
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-02
PORTUGUESE DIES AT
HOSPITAL; ADMITS HE
TRIED TO END LIFE

Eugene IslIando, taken to the hospi-
tai some days ago with his throat cut
from ear to ear. died at the institu-
ton early this morning. Before his
death the Portuguese, who first said
he had been attacked by Filipinos,
confessed to having attempted suicide.
He claimed to have suffered from con.
tinued illness. Luando leaves a wife
and IL children on the island Of Ha-
wall.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-02
CHURCHILL DECLARES GERMANY.
MUST GIVE IN UNCOMFORTABLE

PARIS France. Feb. 2-The Paris Matin today prints
an interview with WINSTON Churchill first lord Of the British
admiralty, in which he declares:
For the first time in history the is free Even after
Trafalgar knew nothing similar to the situation today
Germany is like throttled with heavy gag We
know the effect of such gag when exeon necessary The
efforts wear out the heart and Germany knows it.
'This pressure viii not be relaxed until Germany gives
in Internationally Even France and Russia should with
draw which nconceivabe would continue until the end
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-02
(Associated Press service by Federal Wirelel

IAssoclated Press service by Federal WlreIess.1
WASHINGTON. D. c.. Feb. Great Britain has ofi
cay notified the United States that foodstus consigned to
Germany no wabsolute contraband
This decision by the British government is based upon the
German seizure Of all private stocks of food the grounded
military necessity thus aordng Britain the that the
importation of foodsus to Germany viii give laid and
fort to the enemy within the meaning of the Hague
tions
The cargo of the Whelmina which sailed before
the German decree given out is to be seized by Great
Britain but will be pal dior Hereafter the ships and cargoes
of food will be seized outright and compensation win be
paid 20 the shippers
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-02
lOOOCH|LDRIN WILL sing
ANDDAACE AT Carnival

The voices of thousand school
children will be heard singrs patri
otic songs and .)cpular melodies, and
a thousand school children, of nation
alities representing many foreign
lands, will be seen in picturesque folk
dances, from the German to the Span
ish, as one of the features OF the Mid
Pacific Carnival.
This feature Of the program Is new
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-02
Brilliant Infantry Work Told Of
in French Official Bulletin Today

PARIS, France, Feb. 2-Official- Near CuFnchy the
Germans captured British position After series Of counter
charges the British reoccupied the positions and gained
territory, storming number of German trenches
An engagement yesterday between Bethune and Ia Ba
see particularly brilliant After unsuccessful charges
the Germans entered one Of trenches With an immediate
with bayonets recaped the trench and
killed full battalion of the enemy.
Our methodcal progress in the neighborhood Of Peres
continues. There is nothing noteworthy elsewhere"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-02

An important meeting OF the execu-
tive committee of the Central Union
Bible school will be held in the church
parlors at 4:30 O'Clock this afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-02
Say German Submarine Tried to Sink
British Hospital Ship Near Havre

PARIS France Feb. o. Official Violating the Hague
convention German submarine yesterday unsuccesnly II
tempted torpedo the British hosptashp Astuas fifteen
miles off Havre lightship.'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-02
WHEAT Higher;
BREAD ADVANCES
AGENT ALOAF

CHICAGO, III, Feb. 2.--May dsIiv-
cry Of whezf has advanced tc si.65,
five cents higher than during the "a
nous corner engineered ~ James Pat.
ten IN 1909. Bread has advanced a
cent loaf.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-02
j, s. warned SHIPS
CARGOES WILL Be
SEIZED WITHOUT PAY
PRESSURE ON TEUTONS HARDER

WINSTON CHURCHILL SAYS THR0TTLING OF GERMANS
is WEARING OUT THEIR HEART-PARIS CHAGGES An
OTHER VIOLATION OF LAWS OF WARFARE By SUB
MARINE WHICH ATTEMPTED TO TORPEDO HOSPITAL
SHIP-ALliES CLAIM PROGRESS TN Lam DBATTLES-
BERLIN BULLETIN Is TACITURN
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-02
SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. t.-Suear:
So degrees test, 4.265 cents. Previous
quotation, 4.2o cents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-02

A woman has been appointed chief
OF the volunteer fre department of a
town in Ohio.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-02

The Belgian Relief Fund purchased
! 1.250.00 bushels of wheat in Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-28

Hester. Grace Emily Hewitt. Helen
Humphrey, Ruby Mae Hunter, Emily
KuhImann, Margaret Jane McElwee,
Dorothy Augusta Burch, winifred Lucy
McGarry. Mary Edna Marcy, Katherine
Louise Mills, Isabel Theresa Niehus, Ruth
Baughan Quisenberry. Rose Lillian
Raum, Marguerite Frances Roberts,
Elizabeth Root, Pansy Roscoe Schwenk.
Mildred Silcott, Rose Sekol, Anna May
SomervilIe, Cornelia Rebecca Springer.
Ethel Margaret Springer, Ethel May
Taylor, Grace Towles, Eva Maude Um-
han, Margaret Vesser Vanderslice, Mar
guerite Marie Wallace. Luella Ruth
whaley. Lloyd Heider Abbott. Leonard
Stanislaus Chamberlain, Walter Sterne
Davis, John Karl Glessner. Milton Ed
ward Hartley, William Anthony Weldon
Kehoe, Stuart Waller King. Robert En-
NETT Lynch, Robert Ray Palmer and
Herman Albert Schulteis. -a
Western High School Graduates--Misses
Ruth NJ. Howell. Susan c. Hacker. An
gela Horton, Dan G. Doomis and Jessie
Scott.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-28
0be DOWN Grter

The annual dinner of the Southern
Association of the Alumni of the
PhillipssExeter Academy will be held
at the Baltimore Club in that city on
Saturday evening. at o'clock.
The Department of Agriculture yes
terday issued a warning to sports
men that spring shooting of migratory
birds is absolutely prohibited. No
change has been made in their regu-
lations. issued in October. 1914.
''The Child in the Midst" the third
chapter of the Mission Text Books.
will be discussed by the Woman's In
terdenominational Mission at Public
Library at o'clock tomorrow after
noon. Clergymen and mission work.
ers will speak.
shirley Green, 1I2O Union court
northwest, was taken to Homeopathic
Hospital yesterday afternoon after be-
ing struck by an automobile driven
by Sidney Williston, 1872 S street
northwest, at New York avenue and
Kirby street. One leg was fractured.
The new Evangelical Lutheran
Church, of Georgetown. Wisconsin
avenue and Volta place, will holo
dedication services Sunday morning
at II o'clock. Rev. Luther II. War
ing. pastor. will preach. A reception
will be held Monday night.
Edward +. COIIaday. chairman of
the membership committee of the
Board of Trade, announces that fifty
members of the committee have sig
nified their intention of attending the
"get-together dinner" next Saturday
night at the Capitol Park Hotel
That the war will cause no short
age in the supply of French wines
was practically assured yesterday by
a statement of the Department Of
Commerce. based on oficial French
reports, showing the production of
1914 was greater than the previous
year.
Mike Donovan. New York athlete,
who taught Col. Roosevelt the manly
art of self-defense, yesterday sent to
the White House a tiny pair of boxing
gloves, addressed to the new young
white hope" In a note which accom-
panied the token. Donovan expressed
the hope that Francis, jr., would grow
I'D a credit to his distinguished grand
father.
The bIrtbdays of Washington and
Lincoln will be celebrated jointly by
Lincoln Camp, No. 2. Sons Of Vet
erans, on February %, according 10
an announcement yesterday. Senators
Jones. Kenyon, and Works, Repre-
sentatives John r. Farr, W. W. Griest'
and c. B. Miller and members OF the
organization have been invited to at
tend the celebration.
The District Commissioners have
proposed curtailing by five hours the
time during which the draw OF the
Anacostia Bridge may be opened upon
demand. At present it is operated
from 6 a. m. to p. m. II is proposed
TO change these hours from a. m
to D. m. The Commissioners nave
invited persons having objections 10
file their protests
DIR, :. w. StrattOn, director OF the
RurAu of Standards; Rear Admiral
Charles Herbert Stockton, U. 5. NJ
retired. president of George WASH
ington University; DR.. Howard w.
Hodgkins. dean of the College OF En-
gineering at the institution, and Dr:
Charles E. Munroe, dean of the School
of Graduate Studies of the university
will be among the principal speakers
at the annual banquet OF the Engl-
neering Society of George Washing
ton AT Hotel Continental next Tues
day evening.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-28

Over 500 people are employed at the
Stetson factory in Philadelphia where
every part of the hat is made. Over
10 900 pounds Of raw silk were converted
into ribbons for hat banue and bindings
into sweat bands. $4,000 pounds were cut
from 11,OO0 600 skins which were imported
direct Even the paper hat boxes are
made by STETSON-requiring over SO3
tons OF box board last year. STETSON
has an auditorium seating 5000 lunch
rooms and a hospital for their employees;
also a Savings Bank. STETSON work
ers are happy wOrkers-they like their
work and take pride in the fact that
STETSON Hats have won first prizes at
every Worlds Fair where these world
famous hats have been exhibited.
Stetsou Hats are widely distributed all
over the world. Men in every cline. Of
every tongue and every station in life
wear STETSONS-becaus STETSON
makes the hat that is always dependable
that offers a selection wide enough to
satisfy every mans taste.
shape. weight or finish that isn't present.
- first and best in a StetsOn.
And you'll find the widest selection and
most expert help in choosing your Stet-
son Hat at D. J. kaufmans. 1857 Pa.
Ave. and by all means ask one Of the
Mans Store boys to give you a copy of
4 Little Journey to the Home of John B.
StetsOn. Its done by Fra Elbert Hub
bard in his best and most interesting
style.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-28
PRESS Club WILL HEAR
Experiences OF KS"
Officials and Prominent Men Will Talk
at Sense and Nonsense En-
tertainment Tonight.

Sense and nonsense will be blended
in an entertainment at the National
Press Club tonight. when several states
men and diplomats will appear in an all
star cast to present THE Experiences OF
the ks" and sometimes the blending
of sense and nonsense will be inadvert-
ent. Thirteen speakers are down on the
program. fifteen more having been kept
of the card by the sheer physical force
of the entertainment committee.
At the head of the list is Secretary
William J. Bryan, who will speak on
THE ks despite his assertion that he
isn't an 'rX'' and he'll be grape-juiced
II he ever will be. why We Do It,"
is the theme on which District Commits
sioner Oliver P. Newman will play YER
bal variations, and he not only will tell
why he does II, but also what he in
sists upon doing.
Another District Commissioner to ap-
pear will be Louis P. Brownlow. who
modestly takes for his text. Publicity
Out Reticence Ina Delphic title the
Interpretation of which is expected to be
of great interest. Representative Albert
johnson will improvise some Pert Para
graphs with the accent of the pert,
and Assistant Secretary Roosevelt OF the
j
unknown quantity. While MY Exper-
iences'' is the subject for Senior Frsder-
leo Alfonso Pezet, the Peruvian Minister.
He will not be expected to tell them ALL
but will be allowed to exercise some dis
cretlon.
To those who do not know. Secretary
Franklin K. Lane tells How 1t Feels to
he an X" and Assistant Secretary OF
War Breckenridge will talk Of False
Pretenses," mayhap in relation to KS
Others on the program are Senator
James X yardaman, who may speak
of '"Ex-SnoWstorms on the Bayou As
sistant Secretary Byron r. Newton Of
the Treasury. on Famous Fakes,
meaning, perchance. counterfeit coin or
supposed soft snaps in the government
service: United States Marshal Splain'
on How the Game Changes"-which In
truth it does. say those who play 1t;
Secretary Daniels on What's the Use
Of an Y. Anyhow and Representative
Edward W. Townsend on "Chimmie Fad
den in a DoubIe-X Mining Camp" Pro-
fessionaI talent will follow these speak
ers.
For tomorrow night. Irwin s. Cobb will
be an added attraction at the Nation
al Press Club. where he will tell the
boys" and their guests of the difficulties
of properly staging war in Europe.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

WHITE
Arthur NJ. HAZEL. 2, and Irene F. Grundley, 4
Rev. Percy Foster Han.
William H. Bennett. a Of AnnandaIe, Va, and
Clara L. Lewis. .. Of Lincolnia Va. Rev. L. Nor
gan Chambers.
Carroll y. Andersen. 2 and Florence NJ Farmer,
.. both Of BrandyWine. Va. Rev James shera
Montgomery.
Jack B. Hunter. 2. of Washington. D. c.. and
Elizabeth Horne. q. Of Baltimore Nd Rev. L.
Morgan Chambers.
Arthur J. Msyhew. 3, and Margaret V. scanIon.
a. Rev. AndreW J. Carey.
Robert Hulrey 3. of Genoe. Va, and Lima
Runion. 8, Of Cootes Store, Va. Rev. Howard F.
Downs.
Harvey Lee Powell. n Of Bethesda Nd. and
Elizabsth Emily Parks. %. Of Friendship Heights
Md. Rev. Charles +. Warren.
|, Bowie Young. 81. and Mildred Newton. Is both
Of Fredericksburg, Va. Rev. Jacob A. Norton
COLORED.
Eugene Forrest r. Of Pomfret Nd. and Mary
Thompson, %, Of Washington d. @. Rev. P. J.
OConnen.
BENJAMIN H. Gather. 2. and Lula Galloway. =
Rev. Robert L. Baylor.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-28
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District Of Columbia and Maryland-tn-
settled and somewhat coIder Thursday. Friday fair
much colder; gentle to moderate northwest winds
For Nirginia-Unsettled Thursday; sOmeEhAt
colder in the interior. Friday fair, much colder
moderate winds becoming northwest.
The cold wave will continue eastward and south
eastward reaching Arkansas Tennessee the Ohio
Valley. the Eastern Upper lake and Western Lower
Lake region Thursday, and the Eastern Lower Lake
region. Eastern Pennsylvania, New York. and New
England during Thursday night II will also be
much colder Thursday night and Friday from New
Jersey to Virginia and colder ip the South Atlantic
and East Gulf States. In the Plains States and the
Northwest :empeTatures will rise Thursday and Fi-
day. and on Friday in the Missouri. Upper MisSis-
sipTi. and Ohio valleys the Upper Like and West
eTn Lower Lake region.
There will b. local SHOWS Thursday in the Lake
region. the Ohio Valley. portions Of New England
aud the Middle Atlantic States and northern por-
tions Of the Gulf States followed by generally fair
weather Friday. ElSWhere the weather will be gen
srally fair Thursday and Friday. except over the
districts west Of the Rocky Mountains. where there
will be rains and snow.
Local temperature Midnight, IS: L. m, a; 4
a. m, 81; 6 a. m, 3: 8 a m, a: IOS. m, Is: II
noon. 3: p. m, 20; r. m. 20: p. NJ 81; 8
p. m. 5; 10 p. m. 3. Highest, Al; lowest, -
Relative humidity-s a m. T; > p. m, 50; 8
?. m. Is. Rainfall 70 p. m. to p M. o. Hours
Of sunshine, 4.7 Per cent Of possible sunshine q.
Temperature sane date last year-Highest, 81 low
est. 81