davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-02-07
TEMPE
MERCHANTS BAND OFFERS
 SPECIAL CONCERT TODAY
February's First Special Program Will Be One of the Best
 Of the Season

program of unusual merit has been planned for this afternoons semi monthly special concert by the Tempe Merchants band. The idea of offering something special every other Sunday has been distinct success and large audiences invari- ably turn out to pass the afternoon un the plaza with the band. An other incentive toward larger audi onccs are the new lawn seats which recently have been installed by the council about the plaza walks. The several new features that the band has inaugurated since the first of the year, lower it's popularity not at all and not Sunday passes but v hat hundreds of Tempeans are present to enjoy it's splendid con certs.
 Special on this afternoons pro- gram are two numbers, The Even ing Song" by a quartet, and Just for a Girl" cornet solo. This is the complete program:
 March ........ ...... Trinity Bells Overture .......... ........."Persia" Celebrated Waltz. ........ ......
 Blue Bells of Scotland" Overture .......-........... ....
 When Knighthood Was in Flower" Cornct Solo ........"Just for Girl" spanish ...... ....-...."Q ."Querida" Quartet ........ ..."Evening Song Ras.."If You Won't Be Good to Me" March ..-. "Our Snacia1r Finale ......."Star Spangled Banner'
Arizona republican., 1915-02-07

n.X in Steele's roadster. with the owner at the wheel. Un3c.Ount4hly, Steele says, he last co:itgol of the machine, and after swerving from one side of the road to the other it ran into a bank, demolished one wheel and occasioned several other minor injuries. Incidentally, during the night, for the machine was left on the scene of the wreck until yes terday morning. somebody made away with the Presto tank which causes the owner to add one more item to his expense account.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-07
co TO CHURCH SUNDAY

The churches of Tempe have joined Tn a go to church movement and all efforts will be made to well establish the event. February 21 has been set aside as the date and on that day special Judgements will be made to secure the presence of every one at one of the public worship services in the. city.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-07

sons are the reverse of ours. and one is startled to realize that all our poetic reefrences to the months need to be revamped. They speak of March vintage" brown April ale 'sultry January" bleak July" February dogdays" "dreary May and gentle Boreas.' They would
 make Keats sing of ''drear nighted June" Coleridge of the leafy month of December Burns of ''chill Mays
Arizona republican., 1915-02-07
YUMA FARM FLoURIsHlNG

y. II. simmons, superintendent of the government date orchard south of Tempe, returned the last of the week from a ten days stay in the Yuma country visiting the farms there and assisting with the current work. One hundred and seventy five trees on one farm where MT. Sim mons was located for a while are now mature and annually bear their proportion of fruit. Compared to the farm here, Mrs. Simmons is of the opinion that the orchards about Yuma are flourishing and though he is ever loyal to his home work he admits that the trees on the Yuma farm have grown a little more rapid ly in most instances. It. was MT
Arizona republican., 1915-02-07

brought by President Nelson was that of the good roads campaign. He was strongly in favor of committee whose business it would be to go after better roads with a, vengeance
 Church Notes
 Christian Science services will be held in the K P. hall Sunday morn ing at II o'clock. Subject: Spirit. ? Golden text: It is the spirit that quickeneth. the fresh profit nothing Sunday school will be held at s:45 "a m. All are made welcome.
 L., D. S.-Sunday school at first and second wards at .1Q:9O a. m.j After noon service at .2:3O o'clock, Mutual improvement association meeting al 7:30 o'clock
 Sunday school at 1( o'clock. Preaching by the pastor al II o'clock E,pworth league at 30 Evening worship at 7:30 o'clock. Baptist-Sunday school at 10 o'clock Morning worship at II o'clock. B Y. P r. at ' o'clock. Evening wor- ship at 7:S0.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-07
GROCERY STORE OPENED

The Drew Brothers Grocery store, located on East Main street directly east of the Drew lumber yard opened for business yesterday morning. There are a number of arrangements of stock to be completed but the estab- lishment was doing business. yester- day morning just the same.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-07
COTTON GIN WILL RESUME

The Mesa cotton gin will resume about Tuesday or Wednesday of this week. It is desired that all growers get their cotton into the gin so that the years crop can be finished as soon as can be conveniently done.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-07

surly blast" while a famous song must run, Oh that we two were November. ing, In Chile, Milton would explain: Hail, bdunteous November.
 That dost inspire Mirth and youth and warm
 desire
Arizona republican., 1915-02-07

Simmons intention to continue on to California, but the absence of any one to look after the local orchard made it necessary for him to give up that trip and return to Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-07
AUTO SMASH-UP

Jesse Steele and W. A. Wescott, of Mesa, figured in a littia accident Dn the state highway north of Tempe Friday evening that but for the goodness Of fortune would undoubt- .edly have ended disastrously. The two gentlemen were bound for Phoe
Arizona republican., 1915-02-07

Speaking of white hopes, it must not be forgotten that Jim Flynn has the two essentials which practically all the light colored fighters lack heart and bull dog courage. Were he built like Jess Willard it is agreed by critics that he would be heavyweight champion of the world. But he lacks height and weight.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-07

Capt Alberto Salinas Gin machne) Niles (botom) General Carranza boasts that all machinery necessary upodae He has of 4hares Niles and Capt Abe Salinas Niles halls Rochester N Y and is known "DcAn thing Niles Salinas nephew of Carranza
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-11
GREAT NORTHERN
WOULD INCREASE
TOURIST TRADE
Giant Liner Could Handle Three
Times as Many Passengers
in Year as Pacific Mail

That the Great Northern Steamship
Compapy's liner Great Northern. If put
on the Honolulu TO the Coast run, will
amply take care of the tourist trade,
even with the Pacific Mail out of bus
mess. is the belief expressed in some
circles on the local waterfront.
The Pacific Mail annually carries
about $500 passengers to the islands
according TO the figures given out by
Hackfeld & Company, local agents OF
that line, while the Great Northern
can carry more than one-third of that
number in single trip and just one.
fifth Of that number in her first cabin
atone time.
II the Great Northern is put on the
island run it is probable that she
would run on schedule calling for a
passage to and from the islands OF
about four and one-half to five days
each way and with round trip every
three weeks or three weeks and half.
Figuring on about 10 trips a year the
steamer could carry, In capacity, 1900
first-class passengers. each way annu-
ally. which is three times the total
number of passengers carried by the
Pacific Mail during the past year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-11
new liner NOW
Fighting ship
NAMED AVENGER
British Admiralty Has Taken
Over Vessel Built for Pacific
BY CA. Line -. r.. r.

= = 4 = 4 3 -.
The Ayenger, planned for the Cana.
dian-Australasian line, has. been
launched at Glasgow. Scotland. not as
a passenger liner, but as an auxiliary
cruiser, according to information
brought to Honolulu today by officers
OF the CA. liner Niagara.
The Ayenger is the fighting name of
the ship. and when the war is over
and the guns are taken off the Ayeng-
er it is probable that her name will
be changed to conform with those of
the other two Canadian-Australasian
steamers, the Makura and the Niaga-
"a, and she will be put on the Vancou-
ver-Sydney run. via Honolulu. Orig
ii.ally she was to have been called the
Toronto.
The Avenger is built along the same
lines as the crack flagship of the CA.
fleet, the Niagara. and is 1000 tons
larger than the latter steamer. She
was originally planned for the Pacific
passenger. trade, but the outbreak of
the war caused a slight changing of
her plans so that she can be utilized
as war vessel. 1t had been previous
ly reported here that the ship had
been launched several months ago
and was being used as transport to
the Dardanelles by the British army.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-11
CLAIM POLITE
ISNDT Eager TO
HOLDDOVN JOBS

Immediately after being released
from the city jail after serving a
months sentence on a charge of in
toxication, John POLITE, native of
Gorilla, who claims to be an Aus
TRAN, today made charges that the
Austrian consulate here had refused
to help him and had "railroaded' him
to iail.
Asked concerning their side of the
case, n. p. F. SchultZe, Austrian con-
sui, and Secretary H. A. Schroeder of
the Austrian consulate both declared
Pollitz to be an "imposters and a
dead beat.
POLITE is bad egg" Mr.. Sehultze
said today I'VE helped him. and
gave him ticket to Kauai so he
could get the job he was looking for.
He just buns around town and works
anyone who viii believe him. works
them for money"
Secretary Schroeder was no less en-
phatic. 1.-The man is not responsible,
and should be declared a public
charge" he stated I'VE helped him,
and gave him money. Every time he
spent it for booze. He wouldn't work
if he had a dozen jobs offered him.
The man is beggar, and ought to be
arrested again.
The police said POLITE has been in
Honolulu three or four years, and has
a long record OF intoxication and pet
ty offenses.
Pol1itz, in turn, declares that though
he is an Austrian subject the Austrian
consul refused to help him get work,
and ordered him out on the grounds
that he was an Italian.
Do you want to go to Europe and
fight for Austria, " he was asked, when
at the Star-Bulletin office.
Who, me? Nav, me speak Ital-
ian.'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-11
BOYS GET BACK
FROMLONGHIKE
AROUND island

With fine coat of tan acquired as
the result of life in the open air, the
% boys OF the Y. NJ G. A. boys de-
partment who went on the hike
around Oahu island. returned today,
glad to come home again after heed
ing the call Of the open road for 10
days.
The youngsters reported very en-
joyable trip, with no accidents or mis-
haps except to Jack Bonamy, who fell
from a wagon and skinned his hand,
so that he had to return sooner than
his companions.
Last nights farewell campfire was
built at the Pearl Harbor peninsula,
and the boys walked in to Honolulu
from there. They were given lifts :
every once in while during the trip
by kind hearted auto truck drivers. so
the hike did not prove too weari-
some.
Yesterday the boys visited Schofeld
Barracks and Cashier, where they saw
5000 troops. drawn up in close forma-
tion, photographed by a local camera
man. Major Penn conducted the boys
On an inspection of the barracks.
Leaders having charge of the hike
were Charles F. Loomis. boys secre-
tarS O.. P. Gump, and Richard s.
Whitcomb.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-11
CHAMBER GIVES o. K.
TOY. w C. A. PLAN OF
RAISING BIG FUND

The charities and social welfare
committee CT the Chamber of Com
merce at meeting today gave its in
dorsement. to plan Of the Y. w. C. A.
to raise $4,000 to assist in the pur-
chase and renovation of the old Elks'
building at Alakea and Hotel streets.
The Y. w. C. A. already has received
s22.0C0 toward the fund without solic-
iting aid and it needs $4,000 to COM
pleted its plans, it VIII ask for sub
scriptions to make up the remaining
$4,000. While the building is being
made ever, the association will have
its headquarters in the office of the
Associated Charities, Alakea street.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-11
START ANOTHER
WAITING LIST
ATLEAHI HONE

For the first time in 40 days the
anti-tuberculosis bureau of the board
of health announces a waiting list OF
tuberculons patients for the Leah
Home. The last waiting list, which
rose to II patients at one time, was
finally cleared up after July /.
The present stress. however. unlike
the previous ones, is not financial but
is due to lack of room at the santa
rum. There is still room in the wo-
mems wards, but the mems wards are
full and in consequence a Porto Rican
laborer reported for tuberculosis, who
applied for admission this morning,
had to be placed on the long-disnsed
waiting list. There are several beds
at the disposal of the anti-tubercnlosis
canpRigners, so far as finances are
concerned.
Work is being rushed at the home
on the new Young pavilion, the com,
pletition of which will relieve the pre-
sent difficulty.
according to another announcement
by the board of health the tuberculo-
sis bureau this week registered the
ttirty-five hundredth case of tubercu-
hosts. The first case was registered
on April 10, 1910. At the present rate
of reports the office staff of the bu-
reau expect to register the four thou
sandth case about February.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-11
SAYS JAPAN Will
GIVE MARSHALLS
OVER TO yICTORs
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
located at Ponepe, the seat of govern
ment for the Caroline, Marshall and
Marianians groups and also at Jaluit,
Trak and Saipan
1.-THE Japanese assumed military con-
troll of the islands On October IL, 1914,
and have remained in possession ever
since. should say there are $50
Japanese soldiers and officers in the
islands, all told, at present. The mill
tary officials have, ordered all Ger
mans to leave the islands now, and
have issued warning that If they do
not do so they cannot leave until the
close of the wal.
Asked if the general opinion In the
Marshall islands is that Japan intends
to keep them permanently and fortify
them, with the intention of construct
ing naval base there, Mr. Petersen
said he did not believe it. People
living IN Ponape think the Japanese in
tend returning the Islands to the vic
tor in the present European war;" he
said. "Of course that viii be the Ger
man people, he added.
Mr.. Petersen said the only suitable
place for a naval base would be at
Truk, as the other towns are so locat-
ed that they have no natural harbors,
and could not be easily fortified.
A fact strengthening the naval base
rumors is that up to the time of Jap
anese occupation the local wireless
station was in communication with
stations on the islands in question.
Since the Japanese occupation, how.
ever, no answers or commercial mes
sages have been received and no com.
munication established between Ho
noldlu and the Caroline and Marshall
groups, proving that the Japanese
commandant does not allow the sta
tons to be used for anything except
military and naval purposes.
Rev. F. J. Woodward, a Methodist
missionary stationed in the Gilbert is
lands, 400 miles from the Marshall
and Caroline groups, said so far as he
could learn the people of the islands
believe the Japanese occupation is
only a temporary one. 81 was told in
Japan" he said, that the Japanese
government. does not intend to keep
the islands, but is merely retaining
them until the war ends and the spoils
OF victory are divided. believe they
win be distributed among the Allies. "
Mr. Woodward and his family are re,
turning to the states on the Mongolia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-11
DAILY REMINDERS

Rule G-sat at the Sweet Shop
Round the island in auto, $500.
Lewis Stables. Phone 2l4l.--adv.
Pure ice delivered In any quantity.
at any time. Phone 1928, Oahu Ice
Company.
The Goodwin. only exclusive corset
shop In Honolulu: absolutely new 1915
models. Pantheon building. -adv.
New arrivals in chic steamer bon.
nets are on display at Milton e Par.
sons, milliners. Pantheon bldg.-adv.
There's bargain In used pianos for
you at the Bergstrom Music Company
Many choices to be secured during
their big sale.
Keiser and Cheney ties. so cents
each; newest colors and shapes. Spe-
cial-new imported crepe shirts. s1.25
each. At The Ideal. of course.
Panama hats reduced from $40 to
$3.50; Porto Rico hats reduced from
$3.50 to STE. Leading hat cleaners,
1852 Fort St. opp. Convent adv.
All the good stories for boys and
girls classics that parents loved, and
newer stories for new conditions -are
Ia good assortment at the Hawaiian
News Co., Ltd.
Page Page, Samoa: Suva, Fiji; the
other islands: and all ships on the Pa
cific are linked to Honolulu by the
aerial service Of the Mutual Wireless.
Phone 1874 Office IN Adams lane.
Ladies' have what is really q bust
ness office for their sex exclusively.
maintained by the Bank of Hawaii.
Ltd. In this room ladies' can rest while
shopping, or can transact business
with perfect ease and quiet.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-11

-F- {
A Japanese who spent the night in
the city Jail with Ralph Mcdonald.
who was arrested for alleged embez-
Element, when released came back to
jail with some pie and some cigarettes
for his new found "haole" acquaint-
ance Mcdonald says he's much
obliged to the man from Toxic.
Charles Aiona, Hawaiian, entered a
Chinese restaurant on the waterfront
Monday to have his regular 15-eent
dinner, which being regular should
include piece of pie. Aiona said he
didn't set his pie. The Chinese pro-
prietor said he did, and that Aiona
had already eaten it. The customer
offered a dime in payment, deducting
a nickel for the missing pie
you alice same bpm," yelled the
Chinaman, you get to out OF
here" With which remark the Chi.
nese hurled a plate of considerable
thickness at Aiona's head. The plate
smashed on the dome-shaped target,
and Aiona went to the hospital to get
his head sewed up.
Police Officer Kalia ran into Harry
Kauila, an escaped delirious patient
of the Queens hospital, at Queen and
South streets last night, Kauila was
wearing only a night gown. After
Kalia had applied safety pin to the
wearing apparel he asked Kauila for
an explanation. TIE patient said he
and Japanese at the hospital had
died that very morning and he said
that the doctor at the hospital had
planned to resurTect them with cleo
trieity and being afraid of the electric
operation Kauila said he ran away
George /. Wall, who left his ante
norton statement at the newspaper
offices several days age, saying he
was going to commit suicide. and who
was later arrested for s"fe-keeping,
was picked up again last night by
Officer Perry: as supposed insane
person. Wall was found asleep en- a
vacant lot down town and on being
awakened he made vague statements
which caused his. arrest. 49, 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-11
KUAKINi STREET WORK
is UNDER WAY AT LAST

City and County Engineer White
house has placed a gang of men at
work improving and grading that part
of Kuakini street which lies between
Nuuanu and Fort streets.
The work, which was PINNED three
years ago, has suffered long series
of delays, and was fastened this time
by agreements reached with the j. o.
Carter estate and Frank Mcintyre and
his two sisters, whereby practically
all the land on which the extension
is laid is donated to the city provid-
ed that the city bring the roadway UP
to standard grade. =. NJ. i. =,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-11
WASHINGTON TO
HEAROF SCUlLY
"trip TO M0LOkAII

1t was announced in federal court
this morning that the question Of
whether John T. Scully was in con-
tempt of court when he made his re-
cent getaway to Molokai viii be taken
up with the attorney-general's office in
Washington. D. c., by Judges Sanford
B. Dole and Charles F. Clemens
A hearing of the case was sched-
uled for. today, but was postponed un-
til October Z. Scully now is serving
a term of rs months in Oahu. prison
for transporting and otherwise han
ding opium. He was at liberty on his
own recognizance when he left for
Molokai.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-11
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Wireless to Merchants
Exchange.)
Wednesday, Aug. II.

Wednesday, Aug. II. ~.
SAN FRANCISCo-S Sailed, Aug. IL
1890 p. m, str. Matsonia for Ho
nolulu. SSH. g. ~
Arrived, August 10, GAO p. M, str
Lurline from Honolulu, Aug. 3. e..
YOKOHAMA - Sailed, Aug. 9, str
Shinyo Maru for Honolulu. -.
SYDNEY August 8, str. Co
Ion from Honolulu July Is. 49,.
S. S. VENTURA will arrive from sgd
ney tomorrow morning at $50 and
will sail for San Francisco tomor'
row afternoon at o'clock. 49,.
u. S. A. T. THOMAS viii arrive from
San Francisco tomorrow at noon
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-11
Died

FERREIRA--In Honolulu, August Q,
1915 Mrs. Francisco Ferreira of
1880 Emma street, widow. q native
OF the Island Of st. Michaels, Azores,
Portugal, so years old.
DEERING-In the Kaiukeolani Chill
dren,s hospital, Honolulu. August 3.
1915, Charles Henry, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Augustus Deering of 1471
Christley lane. a native Of Honolulu.
four years. FIVE months and seven
days old
KAEO-In Honolulu, August 9, 1915,
Samuel Kaeo Of 474 Buckle lane.
married. hack driver. a native Of
Honolulu, q years Old.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-11
BORN.

KAAA-In Honolulu. August 9, 1915,
to Mr. and Mrs, Joseph X. Kaaa OF
1885 Morris lane, a son.
CAMPBELL Honolulu, August 4
1915, to Mr., and Mrs. Alexander
James Campbell OF this city, a
daughter. 49,. ..... 49,. ....... .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-11

There win be special meeting OF
Honolulu Lodge. No. 500. L. o. o. NJ,
on Thursday evening. initiation OF
new, candidates will be in order.
The Hawaiian Band will give q con.
cert at the public baths, Waikiki. this
evening beginning at 100 o'clock.
dance win be held after the concert.
A meeting of the members OF Da-
mien Council. Y ~ l.. win be held in
the Catholic Mission grounds at Use
O'clock this evening in the X. OF P
hall.
A meeting of the executive commit.
tee OF. the Anti-Saloon League viii be
held in the Office of the league. fifth
floor, Stangenwald building. at 2:30
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
A motion for the settlement of ex-
ception No. / of the bill of exceptions
in the case of Pilipo VS.. Scott. which
was to hsye been heard in the. SUI
preme court today. will be taken up
at a later date.
A meeting of the board of directors
of the Chamber of Commences is be-
ing held in the rooms Of the chamber.
Kauikeolani building, this afternoon
Several matters Of routine business
are to be taken IN
-
Inventories from the various city de.
4. n
ward woodward secretary To the may.
or The compiling az such statements
is in, compliance with regular law
which requires that annual summary
of rronerty held by the city be made.
The following actions for divorce
have been. filed in circnit court: David
Kane against Kahale Kane. Spssie All
Sing against Ar Sing. and Chotaro
Taniglchi against AsanO Taniguchi.
One hundred and eighty-nine suits
have been fled since the first of the
year. i.sFs
49,
The board Of health this morning
inmate the mosquitoes in the Waikiki
district. Is The work began at the duck
ponds south Of the city and will be
completed at !. Diamond Head. The
work is in charge OF Inspector Harry
Klemre of the mosquito bureau.
/. s
San Francisco made elaborate prep
arations for the arrival of the. train
ing ship with the middies from Anna
polls. The Navy Relief Society made
81 the civic Auditorium. which ac-
cording to the San Francisco news
naners was the largest and most bril-.
liant affair in wears.
-. =, -,
Iananaea ar1nca tfonai conference Adj.
ionrned vesterlav Twentv-one dele
gates renresenting Oahu Hawaii.
Mani and Kauai attended. The con-
ference unanimously adopted stand
= $50.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-11

international Harvester Co, and
other American sisal buyers. have
compliance of having trouble. with
CarranZa about the. expectation OF
fibre from Progreso. j ~ =.>' -