davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-19
THE MOST POPULAR EXHIBIT.

a special writer sent to the Panama Pacific
Exposition by string of Northwest papers
sums up an article as follows:
AT the risk of being picked up as 4 faisifer
or one of very bad Judgment, the writer ven
lures the assertion that no individual exhibit
on the grounds is more popular than that OF the
fish of all colors, shapes and sizes in the liza
waiian binding. These exhibits are crowded
at all times. The Hawaiian fish are beautiful
beyond description, and some of them peculiar
beyond belief. Until they move some of them
cannot be distinguished from the rocks near
which they live; others are brilliant red, or
green or any other color. In the Food Products
are shown only those fish used for food, and
there is a tremendous variety. All of these are
behind glass at the height of the average per-
son, and are easily viewed. These exhibits are
extremely popular. - ri. III.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-19
FILL MILITARY HONORS MARK
FUNERAL Of LIEUT.. {. X. Lyman

manded by Lieut.. Donaldson, termed
the escort. The pail bearers, VINO
walked beside the caisson, all close
friends OF the deceased. were Lieuts.
Leonard W. Pruntv. William s. Mar
tin and Robert c. Rodgers OF the 4th
Cavalry. Lieut. Walter F. Pridgen OF
the LIST Infantry. and E:euts William
H. Dodds, Jr and Louis H. McKinlay
Of the LIST Field Artillery Officers
OF the 4th Cavalry brought up the
rear
Brief and beautiful services were
conducted by the Rev H. H. Parker,
pastor Of the church. and an old friend
OF the Lyman family. The chancel
vas a solid bank of flowers. the trs-
butte of many sOrrowing friends TO the
Young officers memory. The boys
choir from the Kamehameha School
rendered several hymus. and in con
clusiOn the entire congregation joined
in singing Aloha De"
INN ediate relatives of the late of,
ficer in attendance were his widow.
end three brothers, Henry Lyman of
Hilo and Lieuts. A X. B. Lyman and
c. B. Lyman. United States Army.
The remains lay in state last night,
under military guard, and this morn
ing were taken to the Mauna Kea for
transportation to Hilo where the cas-,
ket will be placed in the Lyman fam
lily vault. ..-...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-19
TO
HEAR TESTIMONY
in lUAU AFFAIR

Rear Admiral Moore. Maj..gen. Car.
ter and Sheriff Rose have been invited
by E. Buffandeau. clerk to the board
of supervisors. to attend the first hear.
ing of the supervisors on the evidence
for and against Mayor Lane for the
alleged discrimination against the
United States uniform at the execu-
tive luau in Kapiolani park.
The army and navy commanders are
expected, in turn, to invite the COM
mander of the Maryland and the sol
diers and sailors who were mixed up
in the 'luau affair" Sheriff Ross
probably will be accompanied by the
police who attempted to enforce the
alleged order of the mayor to eject sol
u-ers and sailors from the luau
grounds. .:..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-19
THEY NEEDED THE PUBLICITY.

One of the important and significant develop
ments in recent months of the great war is the
changed status of the war correspondent, says
tile Portland Oregonian. No longer does he
repine at some remote point excluded from the
fheater of operations and all news eenters Now
be is not arrested if he dares approach a milf
fary rendezvous or insulted if he presumes to
address some important military dignitary.
The generals and statesmen of Europe have
awakened to the fact that they need the war
correspondent in their business; that he is an
asset which must be cultivated and given spe-
cial consideration. They have come to realize
that military power is limited after all; that
back of all stands the greater power of world
opinion and that this same world opinion is
shaped in no small degree by the humble man
with Quill who seeks to penetrate the firing
lines and learn what is going on,
Germany was the first to see the situation in
its true light. OF sudden the press represent
atives at the German front were amazed by
Invitations to visit the firing line. Some of
Them must have pinehed themselves to see if
they were awake Field marshals invited them
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-19

WASHINGTON d. C--The United States is not
considering recognition for any government in Mex
ico said Secretary of State Bryan. *+
We believe Mr.. Bryan entirely. The coun-
try that tries to recognize Mexican govern
nlent now would have to be janus of face and
contortionist of action.
1t would have to sit up nights to keep along
with the procession of presidents and govern
nents that makes life in Mexico City one darned
Inauguration after another and one darned alb
dication after another.
1t would have to employ three or four see
fetaries of state and six or seven Robert Lam
sings to supply the necessary grist OF diplo-
matte notes. One secretary and one counsellor
would get writer's cramp the first week, even
with the use of that rubber stamp which hands
out the s'strong representations regarding the
situation as affecting foreigners"
No, there would seem to be no danger that
Uncle Sam will recognize any Mexican. govern
ment soon. Villa and Carranza, 0bregon and
Zapata, half dozen Franchises, Emilios and
Felixes, coolies and coolies of 'istas, juntas and
other south-of-the-R Rio products are whirling
through the kaleidoscope of the sister repub-
lic'' Trying to recognize any of these as it
nhizzes past will lay Uncle Sam open to the
difficulty into which Mark Twain's friend fell
On that memorable fast train-he attempted to
kiss his wife as the train started and so speedily
Il went that he bestowed the conjugal caress on
d perfectly strange lady mile down the track.
Secretary Bryan is perfectly safe in denying
the rumor that President Wilson intends to
recognize any Mexican government now.
There ain t no. Mexican government.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-19
BUY 1T NOW!

s.s..- .,s..,-.s
Do you remember Stt ssss45s -
When you were a kid,
How they used to tell you
About throwing pebble into a pond,
And how it made ripple
That went on, and on, and on, and on
Until it reached the distant shore,
Or something like that?
And when you got big enough
You went to the minstrel show
And saw the end man
And the middle man 10
Show how a quarter of a dollar
Paid off ten dollars worth of debts
In about five minutes.
By passing from Tambo to Bones,
And from Bones to Rastus.
And from Rastus to Ephraim,
And from Ephraim to Lijah,
And so on around the half circle?
And then, when you were sent up
To college, .....@.
The high-broW Professor
Tried to explain the same thing?
You remember?
Well, ... .....- .a.:..
This is no talk on Political Economy
Or anything like that:
It's just gentle hint
To the effect that Right Now
Is a good time for you
To start little ripple of your own,
A good time
To start your dollars
Moving around the circle.
Pay off your debts, -=
Buy what you need,
And buy it now. =~=:."
Get things started,
Put money in circulation.
That's good sense,
And patriotism, t..-.:.
And good business.
Every ripple in the pond,
No matter how small,
Helps break the stagnatiOn.
Get busy
And make splash,
Buy it now #.
And get your money back.
Marco Morrow, in Topeka Daily
Capital.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-19
consul ARITA
SENDS CASH TO
admiral MOORE

Sympathy for the families afflicted
expressed only by the American citi-
zens of Honolulu but by every commu-
nifty in Hawaii. The Japanese of Ho-
nolulu have responded nobly to the
call for contribution and have collect
ed nearly $500 for the benefit fund
Consul H.. Anita, head of the local
Japanese colony, extended the SYM
pathy of the Japanese to the bereaved
families through Rear-Admiral Moore,
and received a reply from the admiral
yesterday:
Honolulu, May Is, 1915.
"Rear-Admiral c.. B. T. Moore,
Naval Station, Pearl Harbor, T. H.
Dear Sir: The local Japanese
community desires to extend, through
you, their profound sympathy to the
bereaved families of the officers and
crew of the Inflated F4. and beg to
inform you that in order to show their
sympathy they have missed $5sSs75
among the Japanese oSEiNfHa territory.
The amount being very small, it may
not be of any substantial aid, but we
shall feel very much satisfied if the
bereaved families would accept the
small amount in the spirit which
prompts the donors. We shall be
much indebted to you. if you kindly
see the same go into the fund which
will be exclusively usedNfor the bene-
fit of the families of the. officers and
crew of the F-4. ......r. E.
nj
i. t.. .:-.~ Per H. ARITA. .
Enclosed check, No 321 of The
Yokohama Specie Bank, Limited"
Pearl Harbor, T. H., May IS, 1915.
Dear Sir: Your letter of May Is,
enclosing check for $5SS.75, contribut-
ed by the Japanese people of this ter
ritory for the benefit of the families
of the officers and crew of the F-4, was
received late yesterday evening.
81 desire to express as we'll as
can my very high appreciation Of this
contribution of the Japanese colony
in Hawaii This manifestation of
friendly feeling on the part of the
subjects of His Imperial Majesty in
this territory will go far to cement
the warm friendship that already .ex.
lists in these islands for the Japanese
people who are sojourning with us.
You may rest assured that all of the
money contributed for that purpose
will be spent for the benefit of the
families concerned.
Again thanking you and your fel
low subjects of His Imperial Japenese
Majesty for the contribution, but more
especially for the kindly spirit that
prompted it, have the honor to be,
Very respectfully, 49,
-. &c. B. T. MOORE,
"Rear-Admiral, U. S. n, Commandant.
MT. H. Arita,
Imperial Japanese Consul-Gener,
al, Honolulu, T. H"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-19
MAY 10, 1919.
HAWAII'S ALOHA.

Hawaii's sinccrest Aloha is extended 10 the
members of the congressional party as they
sail for their mainland homes. We are glad
indeed to have had you with us; we believe the
visit has proved and will further prove mutual
ly beneficial: we feel we have made new friends
friends who will greatly aid in the progress
OF Hawaii as an American territory.
Good luck and bon voyage! Hawaii has been
only too glad Of an opportunity to have as its
guests this splendid party Of men and women.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-19
THE NEW POTASH INDUSTRY.

Hawaii is deeply interested in the potash
problem, which has presented itself in varying
stages of acuteneSs since the war broke out.
The fertilization of the cane-fields makes the
potash supply vital matter. 1t is therefore
of Importance to note that the great firm of
Armour e. Co, of Chicago, has embarked upon
the manufacture of potash on a commercial
scale, for the first time in the United States.
A big corporation has been launched, the
stock of which is not for sale, with the pres-
dent of the Armour Fertilizer works as vice
president of the potash company.
Importation of potash salts from Germany,
formerly the worlds chief source of supply, has
since the application of the. British embargo
been completely cut off, These. imports from
Germany formerly Appropriated $10OO0,OOO a
year, the bulk of the potash purchased by
American industries being used for the produc-
ton of fertilizers.
Since the outbreak of the war potash has
been in great demand also in connection with
the manufacture of explosives. AS result of
scant supply and extraordinary demand the
price of potash salts has. advanced from $38 a
potash has reached the United States since
FEBRUARY 1, anu tnaI was SHlEped III duEdHce
of the embargo, but did not reach Wilmington,
N. c., until recently. .~
The company has acquired the largest known
deposits of alunite in Utah. 1t announces that
it will manufacture an article superior to that
hitherto imported from Germany.
One benefit this proves the war to be
America is being thrown on her own resources
in manufacturing lines and is able to furnish
the brains and the industry to do her own
War, which means necessity,
is the mother of home invention.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-19

Contracts amounting to $3,000,00o
for the construction of 200 by-product
coke ovens at Struthers, Ohio. were
awarded by the Youngstown Sheet &
Tube Co.
.. A man never KNOWS what a woman
really thinks of him until after he has
been married to her for at least two
weeks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-19

In the trial of Henri Dubois, Belgian, be-
fore the Vienna Landesgericht on a charge of
fraud, the question was asked whether the ac
cused, as native of Client, should be consid-
cred a German or a Belgian subject. The court
ruled that despite the German occupation of
Belgium the accused had not lost his Belgian
citizenship
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-19

We are all for peace of course, but the war
which Professor Alfred Dusck has come to
Honolulu to wage against the pink boil worm
will be as popular as any peace policy ever
evolved. And may it be more successful.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-19
lIlIEiNIELNHMQ

SENATOR OLLIE JAMES Of Ken
lucky, aboard the Wilhelmina-Did
You ever hear OF the fellow who agreed
to kiss his girl every time star fell?
Well. IL went all right until she began
30 count lightning bugs as falling stars
| came here on the agreement to make
only one speech. as only one star was
expected to fall. How many light
ming bugs have been sighted you can
tell, cannot.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-19

A casualty list by the British de-
partment shows that during the land
ing of British troops in the operations
against the Dardanelles between April
% and April 30. 26 men of the British
feet were killed and 80 wounded.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-19

Judging from the persistency with which
they keep out of the war, we begin to suspect
that the German and British naval fleets are
Union.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-19

The Thaw fortune, it is charged again and
again, corrupted the Matteawan guards for
Harry Thaw's escape and, according to the
slayer,'s testimony on the stand, the Thaw for
tune paid for the illegal advice" under which
he acted. Doubtless the advisers would bit
terly resent an accusation that they were
bought and paid for.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-19

numbered with the passengers to the
mainland in the Matson steamer Will
helmina today. Mr.. Stone has for
years been identified with the Inter
Island Steam Navigation Company. He
is taking a two-months' vacation.
which will be spent along the Pacific
coast "--.."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-19

Mr.. AND MRS. c. W. BITING are
booked TO the COas; in the Matson
steamer Manoa ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-19

Dr. Paul Samuel Reinsch in the midst of
troubled and troublous diplomatic problems in
Picking, has found time to write of something
very remote from current diplomacy "Ameri-
can Intellectual Life"-his contribution APP
pearing in the May number of the North Ameri-
can Review. DR.. Reinsch has gotten sufficient
ly far from the Japanese demands" and the
Chinese replies" to satisfy even the most
punctilious department of state.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-19

Colonel Roosevelt will 60 to New
Orleans on June !. and will spend
week tarpoon fishing OF the Gulf
coast
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-19

A frost investigator is coming to Hawaii for
the Z. s. weather bureau. Must be vacation
trip.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-19

DIR. AND MRS. c. q, COOPER are
numbered with the prospective Pa.
s.ngers To leave Honolulu for the
Coast in the Matson liner ManoA
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-19

DIR. AND MRS. c. q. COOPER are
numb ered with the prospective pAs.
sengers To leave Honolulu for the
Coast in the Matson liner ManoA
JAMES l. COKE and Mrs Coke
may depart TO San Francisco next
Tuesday in the MatsoG finer Manoa.
Mr.. AND MRS. THEO- RICHARDS
are expecting 10 visit the mainland
in the Matson steamer Manoa. They
will remain until the latter part OF
the year.
GILBERT ]. WALLER Is expecting
TO leave for the mainland n the Gee.
anic liner SOnoma on business AM
pleasure trip.
j. A. BRECKONS. who was mum
bered with the congressional party.
has been booked to return TO the
Coast in the Oceanic liner Sonoma.
F.. w. SINGER OF Honolulu, a nurse
OF the rebel army in China, believing
himself to be immune from tie di'
sease. contemplates going to Serbia to
fight typhtH. So, "a ,s.s.s..<. -
ARTHUR A. PHAUSNiTZ, associ-
ate Pacific Coast manager for the Or
enstein-Arthur KOppel Company, deal
ers in r'ilWay materials, is in Homo
lulu for a FIVE or six weeks stay and
is stopping at The Alexander Young
hotel. Mr. TrausnitZ is here to deal
with the large plantations which OPP
crate railroads through the cane fields
to their sugar mills. ..~...
f. J. STONE and Mrs Stone We're
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-19

JAMES L. COKE and Mrs. Coke
nay depart to San Francisco next
Tuesday in the MatsOE timer Manoa.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-19
PERFECTLY SAFE.

WASHINGTON, d. Cy-The United States is not
considering recognition for any government in Mex
= leo. said Secretary of State Bryan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-19

+. J. STONE and Mrs Stone were
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-19

GILBERT J. WALLER Is expecting
TO leave for the mainland n the Gee.
anic liner S0noma on u business AM
pleasure trip.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-12
LEARNING TO SAVE

@ w. STRAUS, president of the
y American Society for Thrift. re-
Gently declared that teaching
children the value of possession. es-
tablishing habits of thrift by practice
rather than by theory, by example
rather than by precept. is one of the
important parts of their education
which is too often neglected by parent
and teacher"
In accord with this a great phiioso-
pher has said: mo boy ever became
great as a man who did not In his
youth learn to save"
1t is not to be universally expected
that those who have spent the early
years of their lives utterly disregard
ing economy and saving will become
thrifty inc frugal when they have
grown up. Therefore, thrift should be
taught the children early in their
lives, thus laying a solid foundation
for future national thrift.
Our public schools were originally
founded for what we call the develop
ment of manhood and womanhood.
Children must be prepared in he
schools for the duties of citizenship,
and subjects pertaining to the govern
ment n civic life must occupy a
larger and more important place in
the educational department each year.
We have begun to realiEe that every
one must be given the fundamental
principles which he may apply later
in some form Of labor to help the
community.
The thrifty citizen is the best citi-
zen and 1t is the appreciation of
thrift, inculcated in our children, that
will make them the best citizens of
the future.
The habits of childhood influence
the child's entire life. Why not de-
vote a half hour each day to the
study of thrift In our schools?
We are guided a great deal by our
sympathies and our antipathies; it is
most natural for a child to follow In
the footsteps of its father and mother
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-12
KEEP OUT, SAYS PINDELL
Peoria Editor, After Seeing War
Horrors, Hopes We Won't Be
Involved.

Among the passengers who arrived
at New York on the American liner st.
Louis from the war zone was Henry
NJ. Pindell, publisher of The Peoria
Evening Journal. who was appointed
Ambassador to Russia by President Will
ton. He told the reporters that he
had been to the front as an observer
on his own account. He said:
IF the American people could see all
the horror l saw they would not want
to so to war except as a last resort.
The situation in Europe is wholly abb
normal and deies description.
After what l saw ] do not wish to
have our country involved. I do be-
ing of this war would be a misfortune.
Now that they are at IT, it would be
best for future peace that they fight
1t to a finish. But l don't want Ameri-
ca to help them do ii.
Victory is not near at hand. I be-
lieve it will be two or three years more
before the conflict is ended. And VIC
tory will not be finally reached until
after millions more of lives have been
sacrificed.
81 was on the battlefront near Nancy.
! spent a week on the thirty miles
front in ~second-line trenches under fire.
] saw trainload after trainload of dead
and wounded. l witnessed a battle in
the clouds between a German Taube
and a French airship.
Il talked with a man who was a
member OF a regiment $500 strong.
After the battle near Carency but 200
of this regiment escaped.
France has lost ner gaiety and is
now a subdued and changed nation.
Great Britain is also short of ammuni-
ton of the effective kind"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-12
WEALTH is BELOW 100000

Mr.. Bryan has been attacked on the
score of his wealth. He has been ac-
cused of making a business of politics
and of accumulating a fortune there
from, some of his critics even claiming
that tho Bryan dollars amounted to
millions. Friends of the famous Ne
braskan state, however, that his wealth
has been grossly over-rated. They
say that his fortune is considerably
less than $780, 600 and that it lies
chiefly in his ownership of his farm,
and his newspaper.
Mr.. Bryan's farm consists of 100
acres. a short distance outside of Lin
coin, Neb. Here he raises fruit. veGe-
tables, grains and chickens, giving his
personal direction to his crops of farm
hands and executing many of the la
bors of the farm himself. So great is
his love for the soil that he annually
curtails his lecture tours to attend to
the duties that his landed proprietor
ship thrusts upon him.
Another feature of Mr.. Bryan's pri-
vate life is his love of his home. In
deed, his wife is his able collaboration
and confidential secretary. She is not
only a charming oma and a fond
and loving mother, but has entered
upon and maintained an intelligent CO.
operation with her husband, which
forms one of the strongest elements of
his success. She took the law course
in the Chicago Law School and was
admitted to practice in the Nebraska
Supreme Court 20 years ago. She has
only practiced by proxy. her studies
being pursued for the sake of helping
her husband.
Besides Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan, the
household consists of Ruth Pearl
Bryan, the eldest daughter, who mar
ried William Homer Leavitt, a painter,
and divorced him; William Jennings
Bryan, Jr.. and Grace Bryan.