davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-12-08
LegsSSE ElfY l:'.g!!!,y Iol!Gyg

restrained language of the originals
quoted above. as contrasted with the
! inferential quality of the distorted
news fed to us here.
These are difficult times. The re-
sponsibilities OF those who handle the
Eews never were grayer, and at no
point are they weightier than here,
where the only two newspapers We
have both take the same news ser.
vice and there is no corrective com.
petition.
Where calumny so grave as that
exposed here has been committed and
clearly proved. we have the right. as
readers absolutely dependent on a
limited and distant supply Of infor.
nation, to. demand temperately but
firmly that adequate correction be
made Il is perhaps not equally our
privilege, but it would be equally te
our benefit, if the individual respon
sibility for such astounding errors
which destroy absolutely ones conf
dence in all that one reads, could be
fixed as definitely as the equity of the
case demands.
AMERICAN.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-12-08
EDITOR

the subject Of developing more tourist and
commercial business with Hawaii. Are we
to relax our general efforts, and watchfully
wait for something to turn up! The develop
.ment and popularizing of travel to the fasci-
mating Hawaiian Islands is but one of the
means to the end we may offer greater variety
to travellers. We are instituting a national
campaign of advertising of our new de luxe
service down the coast, via Portland, San
Francisco and Los Angeles, and our hope is
that it will build up profitable all-year tour
ist business to and through Oregon, Washing
ton and California"
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-12-08

elererness IN getting music. OUT of
the audiences.
Visited Oahu College.
At $40 O'Clock this morning the
evangelist and soloist visited Oahu
College where the fcrmer spoke 10 the
students OF both the academy and the
preparatory school. His topic was
Character Building"
Next Saturday evening will be EN-
listed Mems Night" az Central Union
church. A canvas of the various posts
In and about Honolulu Is being made
by W. E. Pietsch, evangelist. who Is
stirring mp enthusiasm among the
men.
At 2:45 o'clock next Sunday after,
noen EVANGELIST Brown will hold q
service in Central Union church for
the men and boys or Honolulu. No,
BOYS under IA years OF age will be ad-
mitted The sermon subject will be.
Chickens Come Home to Roost-
"0ne hundred and ninety-two mem
bers OF the 2sth Infantry came for,
ward and took q stand for Jesus
C0rist at the service held at Scho-
ield Barracks Yesterday" said Evan
gelist Brown. Il consider that this IL
q remarkable step toward the success
OF the Honolulu campaign. Nine men
took the stand at q meeting at the
Central IRE station last evening"
The attendance at the outdoor ser
vice last night was smaller because OF
the chill In the air. About l50 men
listened while Mrs. william II. Fry,
wife Of the superintendent OF the
Methodist missions. sang. and Col
Blanche b. Cox Of the Salvation Army
spoke Mrs. Fry sang my Mothers
Prayer and the crowd showed its
hearty sppro~al Of her e~eelient voice.
An account Of last nights meeting
at Central Union church win be found
ON page IA OF today's issue OF the
Star Bulletin.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-12-08
CLOSER RELATIONS WITH HAWAII.
eFrom .he Portland. ore. speetatorl

tFrom the Portland, Ore, Spectator) G
A telegram from Traffic Manager Stone Of
The Great Northern Pacific Steamship Com
b6ny tells of the enthusiasm with which the
people Of Southern California receive the news
Of the establishment of direct communication
between Los Angeles and the Hawaiian Islands.
When the Great Northern arrived in San
Pedro harbor on November % on her first voy-
age to Honolulu the Chamber of Commerce of
Los Angeles will give reception in her honor.
The chamber has issued proclamation urging
all the citizens of Los Angeles to be present
and calling attention to the advantages that
Los Angeles will enjoy through closer trade
relations with the islands.
After the exposition -what!'' writes Mr..
Stone in communication to a. newspaper on
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-12-08
YOUNG PEOPLES
RALLY TONIGHT
At c. j. CHURCH
Continued from page onel

ist j. E. Brown. Every young per-
son in the city is earnestly invited TO
attend, as the address promises TO
be one of the features of the big evan
gelistic campaign which now is stir
ring Honolulu
At 7.30 O'Clock tomorrow evening
the center section of Central Union
will be reserved for those residents
of Honolulu who follow the newspa-
per profession whether they be edi.
tors. office boys. reporters, proofread.
ers. printers, bookb;nders, advertising
men or carriers. Making Excuses
will be the subject of EVANGELIST
Browns address. There will be spe-
cial music by the augmented choir and
C. p. Curry. who is here with Mr..
Brown. viii sing.
Mr.. Curry's voice has greatly i'm
proved now that he has recovered his
LAND legs" and his singing is one OF
the pleasing features Of the campaign
meetings. He is also gaining praise
for the excellent manner In which he
is directing the big augmented choir
of more than so voices, and for his
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-12-08

After the shooting Buchanan walked
down to the police station. said Il
have killed my wife" and gave him.
self up.
Shortly after he had testified re.
garding his version of the affair at
the eoroner's inquest, Palmer was ar
rested on charge of perjury. He
pleaded guilty, and was sentenced ia
a term OF Imprisonment in Oahu
prison by Judge Ashford.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-12-08
SOMETHING WRONG.

1t seems quite clear that, whatever his other
qualifications Superintendent Tucker of the
Boys Industrial School lacks diplomacy and
skill in handling the youngsters intrusted to
his care. There were no such troubles as are
now being experienced in the days of either
Superintendent Needham or Superintendent
Gibson, while with improved facilities and
wider knowledge of the intricacies of the par
ticular work, there should be much less. The
weight of all circumstances point directly to
incapacity in high places in the school, and we
are beginning to doubt that there will be any
improvement until change in the manage
ment of the Institution is made.-Garden
Island.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-12-08
MURDER Charge
NOT SUSTAINED,
SAYS DECISION
CONTINUED from page one)

er the court had thanked them for
their services.
Six Possible Decisions.
Six forms of verdict were handed
| the jury when It retired: Guilty OF
second degree murder, of each OF the
three degrees of manslaughter, or as
sauIt with a dangerous weapon. and
acquittal.
One of the attorneys for the defend
ant said today that the defense un.
doubtedly wifi enter a motion for a
new trial of the case. The matter
has been continued until o'clock
next Saturday morning either for sen
tence or for further disposition. The
maximum sentence for assault with a
| dangerous weapon is five years at hard
labor in the penitentiary. No money
penalty is provided. Buchanan was
defended by three army officers, in
cluding the judge advocate of the Ha.
fwaiian department, and Attorney VII.
liam T. Rawlins. City AttorneysA. M.
Brown conducted the case for the pro.
secution.
Buchanan is said to have an excel
lent reputation as soldier, and his
conviction in circuit court will strip
him of his corporaPs chevrons and
result in his discharge from the serv
ice, according to one of the attorneys
for the defense. As,e.s... .-...ss.
+ According to statements made to
the jury by the prosecution, Buchanan
and his wife attended card party on
the evening of October 81. As they
alighted from street car near their
home after leaving the party, color
ed soldier came up and told buchanan
that he was wanted Immediately at
Schofield Barracks, as there was some
trouble. The soldier said he had left
a note to this effect at Buchanan s
house.
Wife Gave Him Five Cents.
Buchanans wife gave him five
cents, the prosecution said, and the
former caught the next car and went
to town. He arrived at the railroad
Just in time to see the last train to
Schofleld pulling out. buchanan hunt.
ed around until he found an army mo
tor truck belonging at Schofield. The
driver told Buchanan that he was
going to the barracks at about 4
o'clock the next morning, and that he
would take Buchanan out with him.
Buchanan, the prosecution said.
started home, intending to stay there
Until 1t was time for the truck to
leave town. When he reached home
he knocked at the door. There was
no answer but Buchanan heard q
seuffling inside and then saw another
eelored soldier named Bert Palmer
leave the house by the back way.
Palmer was clad only in his shirt and
socks, the defendant testified.
Palmer Came Back.
Mrs. Buhcanan let her husband into
the house and the couple began to
quarrel regarding the presence of Pal
mer. 1t is alleged that on one occa
sion Palmer came back to the house
and demanded that Buchanan come
cut into the street and fight it oui
like man."
For nearly four hours Buchanan and
his wife sat in their bedroom and
quarreled over the matter. Then, it
is alleged, Buchanan heard Palmer re-
turning and looked around for wea.
pom. He saw the handle of revolver
protruding from under his wife's pill
low. Both Buchanan and his wife
reached for the gun at the same time,
and in the struggle which ensued, the
weapon was discharged five times
One of the shots killed Mrs. Buchanan.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-12-08
DECEMBER 8. 1915.
THE POISON OF D1sLoYALTY.' ;

President Wilson has said the thing that bad
to be said and said it we'll
His declaration that disloyal citizens of for
eign birth cannot be tolerated IS echoed III
every true American heart. We have had
enough plots and counter-plots enough of
secret conspiracies against our factories and
Our ships, enough war-vessel provisioning
schemes enough recruiting schemes; enongh
Dumbas and Won Papens.
We have had enough part Americans TO
be acceptable, our citizen must be all-Ameri-
can
He must hold such instant and sincere 10y
atty to the American flag and American insti-
tutions that he will have nothing to do with
plots against American life, property, customs
or ideals
he must not evade neutrality regulations,
or traffic with foreign agents secretly and
against the laws, or attempt to SOW discord
and stir up strife in American industry
There are plenty of men of foreign birth and
foreign allegiance in the United States who
will dothese things, or try to do them, regard
less of whether or not their activities are sub
versiveto the order and security of the coun-
try thai harbors them. Plenty of professed
foreigrl8rs- so that there need be no professed
Americans in this business
"A good deal Of twaddle is written both for
and against the hyphen.
The Hyphen itself is no emblem of disgrace
Only isIit dangerous and a sinister attribute
when II is used as the stepping stone frem
AmeridAnism to something else
There are French Americans and German
Americans and Russian Americans and other
representatives of the so-called "hyphenates .
who ard as true and as sincere and as patriotic
and as.s .stanch in their loyalty as any man or
VomanIwho ancestors for generations titled
the soil of New England or raised cotton and
iobaccol in the South.
These are the men and women who stand by
the American administration; not. those who
question and guihble over and slurr and com
denim their Amerieanism,s and scheme for some
advantage to the nation at the other end of the
hyphen. ry
It is such schemers as these to whom the
president referred as the creatures of passion
md anarchy who have poured the poison of
disloyalty into the very arteries of our ma
|ional life. -
The American citizen of foreign birth.or ex-
traction who els not ready to stand by the
country of his adoption stand by it warmly,
Nhole-heartedly, through thick and thin-is
not an American. AT heart he is still the sub
itct Of some foreign potentate and power. The
|'ace for him is not on American soil, but back
'n the war-zone provided he has the necessary
courage "By their fruits We shall know
hem. = The citizen of foreign blood who gives
1cross the hyphen from q ssAmerican't should
IL. q.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-12-08

as know, the new industrial schools
board has not yet decided upon any
set policy regarding the management
of the two local institutions. The
board win begin work on January 1.
EVANGELIST J. E. BROWN: My
trip to Schofield Barracks yesterday
certainly was an inspiring one. Not
only was l pleased with the conduc,
and attention of the men at the post,
but the scenery out that way impress
ed me as being most beautiful.
WILLIAM BERNEY: When
Washington State College and Brown
University meet in Pasadena on New
Years Day, the East will have. to
admit for once The strength Of the
West. ] predict that the Pullman
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-12-08

Correspondent Albert, after relating that
treasury department officials consider the price
asked for the Irwin site excessive, makes this
comment: ''Those young men in the supervis-
ing architects office who have been worrying
themselves i'll concerning the material to be
used in the new building, will be plating their
long, grey boards to prevent stepping on them,
before either marble, sandstone or concrete is
needed" !" Moreover, with the government in
great need of funds and Honolulu unable to
present satisfactory proposition for the fed
eral building site, the city may lose part of the
81 ,325, 900 through long delay.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-12-08

ROBERT DAY WILLIAMS: Just
as was reading the headline, Great
Northern Running Like Scared Cat"
in last nights Star-Bulletin / had a
splendid illustration of the big boats
speed One of the neighbor's cats,
pursued by another .neighbor's dog,
came around the house at the mo-
ment and took to tree a few feet
away from me. r. ..:.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-12-08

Claud Kitchin, the new chairman of the
ways and means committee of the house, is a
strong Bryan man, long time personal friend
of the Peerless Leader and can hardly be
counted upon by the Wilson forces in an out
and-out fight. Furthermore, according to that
walking encyclopedia on things congressional,
Bob sBreckons, Kitchin is supporter of the
singie-term presidential idea. 1t is peculiar
how persistently this single-term declaration
of Democracy is now beginning to crop up.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-12-08

John D. Rockefeller was said to have sub
scribed $30,000,000 of the recent Allies war
loan foated in America. Now was the attack
on Standard Oil steamer by an Austrian sub
marine in the nature of poetic justice?
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-12-08

Giuseppe Creator, the band leader,
and Miss Rosina De Marinise of New
York were married at Providence by
Rev. Francis Gibbs, pastor of the
First Uniyersalist church.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-12-08

The Democratic national convention being
slated for st. Louis next year, the Republicans
will probably choose Chicago. An unwritten
law always causes the party in power to hold
its convention first, so that the Republican con-
clave will probably assemble late in June OF
course Honolulu will put in request for the
convention, but-just between friends-that is
more promotion than political work
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-12-08

Hawaii can look forward With confidence to
the fntnrea as regards passenger transpo ortation.
The Great Northern service is in operation.
In 1917 the big new Matson liner will be ready
to go on an all-the-y round schedule. Per-
haps before then the traffic will have outgrown
the available accommodations, but probably
only in the height of the tourist season will
there be anything approaching congestion.
The building of the new Matson liner is an
other guarantee of the future of the tourist
traffic.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-12-08

Ladies interested In the latest foot.
wear should zee the eronxe Bead
ed Genesta Pumps just received q
the Manufaetnrers' Shoe sters.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-12-08

Judge Stuart appears to be one of the read
lest letter writers Honolulu has had in many
years. which is saying great deal
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-12-08

A train load OF wheat from Bulgaria,
the first shipment. arrived at Cologne,
Germany.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-12-08

SUPERVISOR HoRNER: The
more / think Of It, the more am ]
convinced that the board did wrong in
Iaying parking along Kalakaua ave-
nue.. Yes, voted for IT, too.
sUPERvIsoR LARSEN: 1t Ger.
fainly looks as If the supervisors are
settling fast upon standard pave
ment, and that pavement is concrete.
Our descendants for years TO come
will bless US for it.
JUDGE w. L. WHITNEY: As far
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-12-08

boys will come on victorious, and
I'm not Washington state man,
either. ..- i.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-12-08
Your Property

can be handled best by Trust Company
for several reasons.
Stringent laws, both Federal and Terri
torial, make it obligatory for Trust Com
pany to keep property III state of secur-
ity. The individual may make mistakes
in doing this and there is little check on
his action. The value of the trust may be
ieopardized by the individual, but NOT
by the Trust Company.
We are at yonr service and shall be glad
to give. You full information for the asking
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-12-08

JUDGE ". l. WHITNEY: As fal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-03
Be CAREFUL!
Government Warns People of Diges-
tive Remedies.

Washington, March 3.-Be careful
about the kind of digestive remedy
you put in your t'tummy," warns the
department of agriculture. EXamina
tions of a number of products which
purport to contain certain enZyns of
ferments supposed to be useful in pro-
noting digestion shows that these con-
tain little, if any, of these active
agents, the department declares.
Further investigation shows that
the manufacturers frequently have
employed a sufficient quantity of pep
sin, diaStase. pancreatin, trypsin, or
similar material, but in many cases no
attempt has been made to determine
whether the material used is really
active. In certain cases manufacture
erS have combined pepsin and
trypsin, which tend to negative each
other.
The great trouble with many of
these preparations says the depart
ment, lis that they don't keep well.
and while active at first, after a time
lose their digestive activity. The de-
partment, therefore, warns nlanufac-
turers that preparations claiming to
contain digestive enzyms should be
put up in such a way that they will
have suffered little, if any, loss of ac-
tiVitV when Sold
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-03
SPRINGS A SURPRISE.
Man Without Name on Ticket Wins in
Atchison Election.

Atchison. Kan, March 3.-There
was no contest for the nomination for
mayor in Tuesdays municipal primary
but the feature of the election was the
nomination of DIR. G. W. ALBANIAN,
Republican, in opposition to DR.. c. c.
Finney. the present mayor.
DR.. Finney is a Democrat and the
Republicans brought out no candidate
to be placed on the primary ticket, but
friends of DR.. ALBANIAN secured his
nomination by having his name writ
ten in. DR. ALBANIAN served a term as
mayor, having been elected as a Dem
ocrat He also represented the Atch-
ison district in the legislature as a
Democrat.
There was a contest for police judge
and in several wards for councilman,
but little interest was taken in the
election and the vote was light. For
the first time Atchison women served
as election clerks in one ward, but few
women voted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-03
A LADS LOYALTY
Shot by Brother, Little Boy Re-
fuses to Tell.
With Bullet i'm Brain, He SUI
fers i'm Silence.

Kenosha Wis, March 3.-Clutching
in his hand an X-ray picture which
showed a bullet deeply imbedded in
his own brain. stephen Stec. ten years
old, revealed here a story of loyalty
to his little brother, aged six, which
has few parallels. Last Sunday after
noon the boy was shot with a revolver
by his brother while they were play
ing alone in the home of their father,
Albert Stec, d Kenosha merchant.
Under almost any circumstances the
bullet, which penetrated deep into the
brain, would have brought instant
death, but the boy is still alive today
and there is hope that he may re-
cover
After Stephen had been shot, the
two agreed they would say nothing
about the shooting.
Later in the day stephen became
unconscious and lay on the floor in
this condition when his mother re-
turned. Believing him tired from play,
the mother put him to bed and in the
morning the boy appeared drowsy. He
made no complaint, but the little
brother fingered close to his bed
most cherished p1aythings In the
afternoon the condition of the child
became alarming and the mother
called physician.
The physician discovered a small
hole in the rear of the boys head
but even then Stephens loyalty to his
brother was so great that he did not
tell He was taken to the hospital
and the \-ray picture was taken. The
boy broke down then and told all.
He didn't mean to hurt me at all, -
he told the nurses at the hospital.
Physicians declared his recovery
would be little less than a mira Gle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-03
BREAK A CHILD'S
COLD BY GIVING
SYRUP OF FIGS
Cleanses the Little Liver and Bowels
and They Get Well Quick.

When your child suffers from a cold
don't wait; give the little stomach,
liver and bowels q gentle, thorough
c1ea using at once. When cross, peev-
ish Hstless, pale, doesn't sleep, eat or
act naturally; if breath is bad. stom-
ach sour, give a teaspoonful of Cali
fornia Syrup of Figs" and in a few
hours all the clogged-up, constipated
waste, sour bile and undigested food
will gently move out of the bowels,
and you have a we'll, playful child
again.
If your child coughs. snuff1es and
has caught cold or is feverish or has
sore throat give a good dose of
California Syrup of Figs" to evacu-
ate the bowels. no difference what
other treatment is given.
Sick children needn't be coaxed to
take this harmless fruit laxative
Millions of mothers keep it handy be-
cause they know its action on the
stomach, liver and bowels is prompt
and sure. They also know a little
given today saves a sick child tomor-
row.
Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bot
tie of California Syrup of Figs.
which contains directions for babies
children of all ages and for grownups
plainly on the bottle Beware OF
! counterfeits sold here. Get the genu-
| inc, made by California Fig Syrup
! Company.''-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-03
HOW | DARKENED
MY GRAY HAIR
Lady Gives Simple Home Recipe That
She Used to Darker Her Gray
Hair.

For years l tried to restore my
gray hair to its natural color with the
prepared dyes and stains, but none of
them gave satisfa ction and they were
all expensive. I finally ran onto a
simple recipe which 1 mixed at home
that gives wonderful results. l gave
the recipe. which is as follows, to a
number of my friends, and they are
all delighted with it. To or of
water add a small box of Barbo Com
pound, L OF. of bay rum and Il OF.
of glycerine. Use every other day I'M
til the hair becomes the required
shade, then every two weeks. 1t will
not only darken the dray hair, but
removes dandruff and scalp humors,
and acts as a tonic to the hair. It is
not sticky or greasy, does not rub off
and does not color the scalp. You
can prepare it at home at very little
expense. Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-03
MAKES PERFECT SCORE
A. r. Springer Shows Championship
Form in Tuesdays Shoot.

After the close of the regular events
of the weekly shoot of the Topeka
Gun club Tuesday afternoon, A. r.
Springer hung up a new record by
breaking 25 straight birds from the
21 yard line. This is exceptionally
good shooting, in fact, it is about as
good as is done by the best of pro-
fessionals and amateurs anywhere.
Breaking 25 straight from the regula-
ton 6 yard line is good shooting, and
whenever man does it from a Fl
yard post, it is a feat to be proud of.
Thompson made the high score of
the afternoon in the regular matches,
breaking AZ out of possible so. Wray
finished in second place and Fuller
ton was third. The scores were as
follows:
Thompson, AZ; Wray, AZ; Fullerton,
Al; Springer, 40; BiScoe, SO; Hoover,
"a and Swan go