davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-18

NA0AtAAA0Oa AA0AA k8D0 1-ASl
ediding the conduct of the United
states towards Mexico In the past
. the only noticeable difference being in
I'.6 felntive magnitudes and resources
81 the hationalitles Of the Far East.
china has been supported either di.
reetiy or indirectly BY Japan for q long
time. Had this not been the case, the
Ancient Chinese empire now the new
IT. repdbl fc would have collapsed
and would have suffered dissolution
Of partition long before this.
Japan has never attempted or
wished TO do away with the sovereign
integrity and national Independence OF
CHINA Even the China,Japan war
of fs94-5 was fought, above all else,
forthe sake OF the seif-preservation OF
the Japanese nationality.
The course or the recent interna
tional affdirs between Japan and China
seems TO have occasioned some severe
criticism in parts Of the West, but the
Diplomatic motives and the conduct OF
the discussions have been right and
very just.
at was evident to Japan that the
German occupation OF Tsingtau was
serious menace and peril to the peace
Of the Far East. With the coopera'
ton OF the British army and navy,
the japanese forces brought about a
surrender of the Kiao-Chow fortress
But ii is equally evident to japan that
the occupation Of Tsingtau is useless
and undesirable. Because of this fact,
even II there. were no other reason, the
Japanese government will return the
Kiao- Chow territory to China. At the
same time, however Japan wishes by
way of compensation to- settle the
pendlng problems that have remained
in relation to South Manchuria; and,
therefore. these have been brought for
ward for adjustment and solution. AS
10. MONGOLIA II Is the fact that the
Chinese police force there has been
merely a name. The people have
been. exposed to the attacks OF robber-
bands and the country has been ~
great disorder. Japan has demanded
that she be given the police control
Of the district
.sThen, further. as to the chinese
seacoast. In the Judgment of Japan
the occupation of any part OF that
coastline by a foreign power is ex-l
tremely dangerous to the peace OF the
Far East. Consequently, the Japanese
government has required of the gov
ernment of China that it shall not
concede any part of it's coast hereafter
to any alien nationality.
Nov observe, that IN doing these
things. Japan has not in any way yio-
lated the open door policy in China
japan has not at ali moHopolized the
interests or the privileges to be had
ny others in China The people OF all
nations are still to be welcomed to this
vast land of Asia
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-18
HIGH PRAlSEFOR
MANAGEMENT OF
EYGELS COPPER

The Mining and Scientific Press of
San Francisco, In its issue of July 81,
publishes a fve-page, well-illnstrated
article on the mine and mill of the
Engeis Copper Mining Company, a cor
poration controlled by Honolulu share.
holders.
The article is by Thomas T. Read,
himself a mining expert OF note, and
he gives unstinteo praise to those
who by perseverance and mining
skill have taken q Dfjperty 26 miles
from railroad transportation and
have been able to make a substantial
operating profit
The planning of the Engels mill
comes in for special comment that
plant being the only one so far erect
ed in which no other process than
fiotation is used for the recovery of
the copper
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-18
WANAMAKER NEARNEST OVER HIS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BELGIUM

| ing the United States OF Belgium or
CT the portion of France that has been
cut off by the war, but simply touch.
ed the commercial side Of the needs
OF nations who no doubt in the set.
Element OF the war would require i'm
mense indennities that the already
wrecked and ravished countries could
not furnish.
- had in mind that the first scrap OF
paper that would go without discount
the world over is the scrap of paper
that America would make when II
would say We will furnish the money
to pay the indemnities and we will
hold these countries until they are
able to restore themselves anG turn
them back to them when they are
ready TO return 10 Us the money We
have advanced. II II be question OF
gold dollars and the lives and homes
of millions OF men would go 70 any
length to sacrifice the dollars rather
than the men and the homes.
Lasting Glory to BE Won.
Hitherto all these countries have
been most friendly to the United
States. A war among them j feel is a
war among thousands OF my personal
friends, Il would be IN everlasting
glory to America 20 call off the great
var. We car afford do anytI ing
rather than do the one thing we never
will do-lower the American nag by
one-quarter of an inch for any nation
In the world.
IF there could be a united con-
ference of the representative business
men Of each Of the countries It seems
to me 1t would be possible TO call
half
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-18
WOMEN PLEDGED TO
DEFENSE PLANS OF
u s. NAVY LEAGUE.

WASHINGTON. D. C.-The Navy
League of the, United Staes announced
that a vast women's movement to
urge upon Congress the necessity OF
providing adequate means of defense
for Americas homes and shores from
the Fate which overlook Belgium and
Poland" is planned as an adjunct to
that organization.
Prcrinent women have been
pledged ITO talk. think and work pa
triot:srn, Americanism and adequate
defense" It Is the purpose OF the
Navy League to have 100000 pledges
signed before Congress convenes in
December In the meantime. num-
Der of patriotic national defense page.
ants will be held.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-18
JAPANESE WILL
HOLD REVEALS
on BIG ISLAND

Rev. NJ. Kanamori, a noted Salvation
Army worker, who arrived on the
Shinyo Maru yesterday from Japan,
will spend several. days here innesti-
eating the spiritual lives Of his coun-
trymen in Hawaii. and holding revival
services here and on the island Of
Hawaii.
Mr., Kanainorf preached last night
to large crowd II the Nuuanu japa-
nese church Tonight he viii preach
at the Japanese Methodist church at
South King street, and tomorrow viii
leave for Hilo on the Mama Kea. He
expects to return to Honolulu next
Tuesday, and will sail for the United
States on e~steahnship Korea, Aug
iIst 81. Kanamori is said to be one
Of the most eloquent speakers in the
Japanese tongue.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-18

MADISON, Wis.-Dr. c. A. Harper,
state health officer, quarantined the
Assembly chamber, vaccinsteG all
members of the legislature in Madir
SON and all legislative employees and
te1egraphed members of the legisla.
ture who had gone home over Sunday
to be vaccinated before returning tc
Madison.
This action came after II was de-
cided that Assemblyman Charles F.
PIoeger of Seymour is suffering from
a slight attack of smallpox.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-18
GOVERNOR WILL
MAKEsPEECHON
C0ASTMISE Plan
tcontInued from PAGE one,

citizens desiring to avail themselves
OF free and uninterrupted commpnica,
ton between the ports Of Hawaii and
the mainland Is burdensome, inconye-
nient and almost destructive of their
right of free transit: now, therefore,
be It -
Resolved, That the Chamber Of
Commerce OF Honolulu respectfully
petitions the Congress of the United
States to so amend the provisions of
sec. OF said act Of June 10, 1886, as
amended by the said act Of February
II. 1898, so that the penalty therein
imposed shall be fixed at twenty-five
dollars for each first-class passenger
so transported and landed between
American Pacific coast ports and the
Territory of Hawaii and ten dollars for
each second-class, steerage or other
passenger so transported and handed.
Resolved, That copies OF this reso-
luton be sent to the delegate to Con-
gress, the president of the senate and
the speaker OF the house of represen-
tatives of the United States, the presi-
dent OF the United States, the secre-
tary of Commerce and Labor: and the
National Chamber of Commerce of the
United States
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-18
SMUGGLING CASE up.

E. p. Winter. who is alleged to have
smugsled $4,000 worth of opium into
Honolulu from Pacific Mail steamer
late in June. was TO be given q preiim-
mary hearing before u. s. Commits
sicner George S. Curry this afternoon.
Winter was formerly guartermaster
in the Siberia. He was arrested in
San Francisco and brought to Homo
lulu q week ago by a deputy United
States marshal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-18
rAvoRs osArH PENALTY

ALBANY, N. Y.-By virtually unani
nous vote the bill of rights committee
of the state constitutional convention
has decided against proposals to labol
ish the death penalty. The committee
was equally divided on a proposal to
permit juries in first degree murder
cases to recommend life imprisonment
without Communication or pardon, except
in the case of established innocence.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-18

Mayor John C. Lanes office was
closed this afternoon as mark of
respect TO the memory of James H.
Boyd. former superintendent of public
works, whose funeral was held this
afternoon at O'Clock from St An
drew's cathedral Mayor Lane and
City and County Attorney A. NJ. Brown
were among the pallbearers. f.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-18
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

-BIJILDING INSPECTOR FRET
AS: / will not be able to give Mayor
Lane an estimate of the cost OF put
ting two additional stories on the po-
lice station building. the extra floors
to. be used for the executive offices. I'M
til | have examined the foundations
and got some idea of what type OF
floors these added stories are TO be.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-18

Careful investigation at the Berlin
university has shown that covers for
beer stems can contain as much as
35 percent lead without danger OF
poisoning consumers of the stems
contents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-18

children, sick people. cattle and house
hold utensils were thronged together.
The trains were not permitted to stop
at stations"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-18
MAINLAND RIVAL FOR BARLEY
COMPARES HAWAII To Jupiter

NJ. hartley Gibson,
written following bit Times
AN ocean planet rounded by glory
The bllowy glory of the great Pacific
Withdrawn in spheres remote of rolling blue. -.
@An island central inferior groupings, -
Z
Magnificent his cirling - . ~.
Planelke poised, half
One hemisphere level
Apparent belted by three climate zones" =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-18
Now Is Your Chance

@ a4a
There's an old adage which tells US that
opportunity knocks at the door Of every man
at least once.
You MERCHANTS have it fairly hammering at
your doors EVERY DAY.
Your opportunity calls to you to Get all of To-
days business that's avalabe--in your line It's
here--ifs in the town. every day! Why stand idly
BY and let some other fellow get what you might as
well have for mere deciding beckon?
Just let the people know that YOU have what
THEY Want-and in return, out of appreciation for
your service in letting them know about it, they'll
come to YOUR store and buy from YOU.
They can't help it, men! Why, human nature is
with you---and that's very valuable, though mater
tally invisible asset which cannot be bought sue
cessfuly combated---BUT it cam very easily be
exploited for YOUR benefit.
The simple rule for getting the maximum amount
of business is to CONSISTENTLY ---not spasmodic.
---advertise--for the flow of business is more
regular and consistent than spasmodic and periodical
THEREFORE,
Just keep everastingly at it---and you'll get your
just reward, Mr.. Businessman.
The "Ad Mar"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-18
DOOR IN
CHINA CERTAIN,
ASSERTS OKUMA

CONTINUED nom page one,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-07
NOTICE n REnEEM FROM rAx

StkfSss6f south Dakota. County
Codingtbn, ss. EssS NIgssIsS
To Frank Daniels the owner De rec
ord " Atthe lind. and
10 Frank Daniels. thep person / whose
name the land ii taxed. and the per-
son III possession 81 such land.
sale Of land and lots Tor unpaid taxes
shy the County Treasurer Of Gadingtan
County on the 1Ith day 0f November
1 the tOlloWinE uHsQrAned &gsraa
property. situated IA said county and
state, tosWtts S Lot Seven 40 Blalk
Seventeen tl7l, PattigreW's Additaon,,
WatertoWns was sold to nv Foster
sforsthe taxes OF the yaarAI9l1s 2 q
county streasurer's c~ertlleate ofsstax
sale for the same WaHissusd blythe
county treasurer Of said county \
said w C. Foster who is now the
lawful holder and owner thereof, and
that the right OF redemption will ex:
pire and d deed for said land il lot
viii be made upon the expiration of
5sixtysdays from the completed service
sof this notice.
Dated this 18th DAY Of November,
1914
IN. C. Foster,
Lawful holder and owner oi
said county ~treasurer's Ger
tiflcate of tax sale
BY 3. p. Fulton:
Els Attorney.
First pub. Dey- "A; last pub, jan, 40
NOTICE 10 REDEEM FROM TAX
SALE
State 81 South Dakota, County 81
Codington. SIS.
ITO Clyds d. way, the owner OF record
of the land ana
To CLYDE d. Way. the person in4whose
name the land ii taxed ana the per
son iii possession of such land;
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-07
1gEsFET5 lH5sTz5-sE.1
NOTICE 70 REDEEM FROM TAX
SALE


state Of South Dakota County 81
Gcdingtons SIS.
To Sabena Herfurth Davis, the owner
OF record Of the land, and
To- Sabena Herfurth Davis. the pers
q HI whose am the landsis tax
ed, and the person In ~pOssession of
such land:
You are hereby notified, that at d
sale OF land and lots for unpaid taxes
by the County Treasurer of Codings
ton County, On the 18th day Of Nov
ember, 1917. the following described
real property, situated In said county
and state, toswit. Lot Two (2), Block
Three (3}. WAYS Addition, Water
town, was sold To Nv. G. Foster for
the taxes ofSthe year 1911, and d cour-
for the same was issued by thescounty
treasurer OF said county to said w. q.
Foster, who is o the lawful holder
and owner thereof, and that the right
of redemption will expire and q deed
for said land or lot will be made upon
the expiration of sixty days from the
completed service of this notice.
Dated this Gath day of November,
1914,
w. G. Foster,
Lawful holder and owner OF
said county ~treasurer's GER
tificate of tax sale.
BYE. p. Fulton
His Attorney.
fFirst pub. Der. "a last pub. Jan. .
NOTICE 70 REDEEM FROM TAX
SALE.
State Of South Dakota, County OF
Codington, SIS.
To Sabena Herfurth Davis. the own.
er Of record Of the land. and
10 Sabena Herfurth Davis, the person
in whose name the land Is taxed,
and the person in possession Of such
land:
You are hereby notified, that 4 sale
Of land and lots for unpaid taxes by
the County Treasurer OF Codington
County, on the 18th day Of November
1872 the following described real
property, situated In said county and
state, to-wit: Lot One al, Block Three
(3), Ways Addition, Waterfowl, was
sold to w, q. Foster for the taxes 81
the year 1911, andSsa county treas,
urer's certificate OF tax sale for the
same was issued by the county treas
urer OF said county to said w. g. Eos
ter, who is nov the lawful holder and
owner thereof, and that the right oi
REDEMPTION Will expire and a deed
for said land or lot will be made upon
the expiration Of sixty days from the
completed service of this notice.
Dated this Gath day Of November,
1914.
w. G. Foster.
Lawful holder and owner Of
said county treasurer's GER
tiicate OF tax sale.
BY r. ID. Fulton,
His Attorney.
(First pub. Dec. "a last pub. Jan q
NOTICE 10 REDEEM FROM TAX
SALE.
State OF South Dakota, County Of
Codington, IS.
10 Frank Daniels, the oWnersof rec;
ord of the land, and
10 Frank Daniels, the person n
whose name the land Is taxed, and
the person In possession OF such
land:
You are hereby notified, that at q
sale OF land and lots for unpaid taxes
(by the County Treasurer Of Codington
County, on the 11th day Of November
lI912, the following described Teal
property, situated In said county and
state, to.wit: Lot Eight I8h, Bloch
Seventeen (17), Pettigrew's Addition
lWatertoWn, was sold to NV. G. Fostel
fnr The taxes III The wear 1911. and X
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-07
Of Operator.

will be seen that the average Of three check plots was
|shels per acre, and that the application Of manure gave.
rease Of one bnshel per acre, making the yield 2O.5 BUSH
Manure and rock phosphate Increased the yield 81.
4 over manure. Manure and acid phosphate increased
(ed A. bushels over manure, while the acid phosphate
gave 3 Of a bushel more Of corn than the one applied
manure.
may be seen that the average yield Of the acid phos7
plots over the average yield of the untreated plots was
[hels. This means that this treatment yielded an in-l
Of 81 per cent over and above the untreated plots.
Evening journal., 1915-03-18
MnTnRcYCLE NnTFs.

Harry Klockner of Trenton, n. -,
says he has Travelled about $4,000
miles on his motorcycle. Klockner is
engineer for roadbuilding concern
and his work takes him through sew
eral States. He finds the two-wheeler
of great assistance.
The Twin Ports Motorcycle Club of
Duluth, Mimi, and Superior, Wis. is
planning the erection of a summer
club house at some lake near Du-
luth.
The police department of Alliance.
Ohio, has added motorcycles 10 its
equipment
Coyote hunting ON motorcycles Is
becoming quite a popular sport In
Sherman county. Kansas. Recently
a party of ten cyclists succeeded in
rounding up three of the animals.
Baltimore recently purchased q mo-
torcycles for the city engineers de-
partment, the park board and the
electrical commission.
April 25 is the date set for the
Grand Rapids (Mich) Motorcycle
Clubs first endurance run Of the sea
son. This will be a one-day affair
and will cover about 200 miles.
E. A. Robertson has been appoint
ed by President A. b. Coffman of the
F. A. M. as travelling commissioner
for the States Of Maryland, Virginia
and West Virginia.
Evening journal., 1915-03-18
Baltimore Feds Expect to
SET League Pace This Year

der is going to add a lot of strength
to the corps despite vociferous out
bursts from Ban Johnson that the old
chief is through Last season was
the best the Indian ever had, and If
he is through, then there are a lot
of hurlers holding down berths in
the two other leagues who would do
well to get into a like condition. Any
man who can win II and lose only
three games in the American League
looks pretty good. Backing up the
Chief are wilhelm, Suggs, Quinn, Con-
ley, Bailey. Smith and Yount The
first three are well known all we're
in the club last season and are steady
rather than brilliant. Smith tapped
around so much between Baltimore
and Montreal last season that he is
rather an unknown quantity. Bailey
and Conley did good work last season,
especially towards the latter part.
Yount is as yet unproven.
The veteran Jacklitsch will, 1t is
presumed, bear the brunt Of the catch
ing as he did last season. He had
an able understudy in Russell
Hack" Simons and Johnny Duncan
are pair OF heavy hitting outfielders,
besides being fair felders. Myer viii
have one patch, probably, although it
is possible Knabe may shift Kirkpat-
rick to the outfield.
The Feds are not going to have any
opposition here this season and Will
have the solid support of the fans.
Jack Dunn took his International
Birds and went TO Richmond. Bal
timore believes il is a major league
town and the Feds are the nearest
thing to a major league team it has
had since the days of the famous old
/ Orioles.
Solid support is going to do lot
in keeping the players peppered up
Anyway, Baltimore is pretty we'll sat
isfied with the way things are shap-
] ing up.
Evening journal., 1915-03-18
HOCR Goes TO JOIN
BALTIMORE REGULARS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, March 1S.-Elmer Il.
Hoch, who was reading clerk of the
House during the session of the Gen
eral Assembly just closed. stopped off
in Newark yesterday afternoon to see
some Of his friends among the Della
ware College students before going to
Richmond. Va. to join Jack Dunn's
Richmond team, Of the international
League, with which club he has signed
for the season. Mr.. Hoch graduated
at Delaware College last June, after
covering frst base for four seasons on
the college team. Last season he
played on one of the teams Of a league
in the south and was signed by Dunn
last fall. He will try for first base and
his many friends here think he vii
make good He is a son Of Represen-
tative Charles II. Hoch, of Woodside.
Kent county.
Geoghegan. another Delaware Col
lege boy. has been signed by the same
club. but will not report until after he
graduates next June. He is a south
paw pitcher and played on the Milford
team last summer.
Evening journal., 1915-03-18

Delaware shad, maitre d'hotel, pommes
chateau, one-half broiled chicken, Brus-
sells sprouts, fried sweet potatoes, Wal
dorf salad, fancy ice cream, assorted
cakes, demi tasse, cigars, cigarettes.
Appropriate songs were sung by the
banqueters with an orchestra accom-
paniment.
Those present were; p. S. DUPONT,
Harrison w Howell, Elmer L. Shaner,
o. R. Dickey. Thomas d. Richter, w. G.
Beeeroft, John Philip Sousa. F. c.
Peters j. A. Lang, Sr.. Ben Norton,
William Carter, Samuel NJ Rachlin,
Edward Abrahams, Jr., L. +. Butler, q.
f. NJ Linn. the Hon. Charles B. Landis,
Fred Gilbert, +. 5. Chalfont, ID. K. Rut-
ter Thomas 5. Dando, A. J. Dando,
Charles h. Newcomb, l.. =. Mahoney,
Vincent Oliver, H. r. Carlon, William
c. Corey. Charles L.. Patterson. }. S.
Grant, DR.. H. Belts, l.. Il. Lewis, L. 4,
Wolf Lammot dupont, Delaware Hard
Fibre Company. l.. 2. Lawrence, George
Bierre. G. Frank Lord, Joseph II. Hill,
William Coyne. John +. Miller, W. a.
Simonton. 4. r. Doremus, J. 4. 0Don-
nell. h. f. Carley, W. G.. Robclen, Wal.
ltl num- " NAA NhAs ~ N't RtANNi
W. c. Matthews. Henri a. Lindsay, W
f. Jensen, E. n. Wead, L. H. Broad
water W. 5. Simpson, 4. j. Curley, T.
W. Baker. +. r. jerks, William Foord
j. A. McKelvey, George 5. McCarty. T.
r. Calvin. Charles Copelin, NJ. X. Smith
/. ID. Willis, William NJ. Francis, W. b
smith, Jr.. Clyde Lecuom, d. Engel. J
Ebbetts, +. Plum, "A. b. Cook, J. II
Alinnick, A. A. finke, J. Bauman, Frank
Turner, William NJ. Hammond. 4. Z
Ewing, William A. loslyn, Alexis
dupont. +. c. Ferriday, y. J. Raskob
II. w. Keithley, +. G. rallman, NJ. Col
burn, NJ. Mitchell, l.. S. Towner, :. "
Long, G. H. Kerr. f. W. Stark, Eugene
DUPONT, Alfred 5. Muhlhausen. Charlie
Zimmerling, H. J. Z. Thomas, c. A
Gayler. j. Hessisn, $ c. Coslett, A. B
Richardson. Ii. 5. Crawford.