davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-15
National League.

The Detroit Tigers gained a full
game on the Red Sox today when they
defeated Bill Donovan's Yankees by
score of 4 to 2. The Tigers had the
advantage In hitting and kept the lead
throughout The White Sox put Bos-
ton back by winning out in a we'll
played game by the score of 3 to l.
In the National League both Boston
and Philadelphia were shut out, and
both were beaten by the same scores,
to O. Brooklyn gained one-half game
on the leaders as a result of this de-
feat administered by the Pirates. To
morrow the Detroit and Boston teams
will meet in the Hub City in the most
important series of the year. Should
the Tigers win three out of the four
games scheduled they would be four
points behind the leaders. They will
have to win four straight to go into
the lead.
Scores:
American League.
At New York-Detroit 4, New York
At Washington-Cleve 5, Wash.
ington 0.
At Boston-Chicago 3, Boston l.
National League.
At Philadelphia 0,
Pittsburg /.
At Chicago-Boston 0, Chicago /.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-15
SAYS APANESE
IN CALIFORNIA
MAKE MISTAKES
Rev. Mokusen Hioh Declares
There is Every Reason for
Attitude of DiStrust
TELLS C0UNTRYMEN TO
BEC0ME- AMERIc cANlZED
Sons of Nippon Must Love y. S.
Before American Japanese
Question Can Be Solved

That the solution of the American.
Japanese question lies only In the
education OF Japanese to feeling Of
love for America. and not in the work
OF Christian ministers nor Buddhist
priests is the belief of Rey. Mokusen
Hiolxi, famous teacher of the Buddhist
religion, who Is here on his. way to
Japan after a visit in the American
mainland. N U.s. >-.
Il have continually reminded the
Japanese OF California that they must
do more to become real Americans at
heart" Mr.. Hiokt tells a representa-.
tive OF the Star-Bulletin. "for II Is
their refusal to do 50 that is keeping
up the feeling that California haS
against them. . ~. "e, .~9.
Mr.. Hioki, while on the mainland
went to see both Governor johnson
OF California and President Wilson
He made a careful analysis OF the gen.
eral condition OF the Japanese, and
drew some definite conclusions from
his studies, -
Rev. Mr.! Hioki believes that Califor
MAS feeling Of antagonism comes In
part from strongly developed sense
or patriotism which the California peo.
pie have. when / cal.sl mt the capf
tol 30 meet Governor Iof1nson. he
says, Il noticed that an the decora.
tons In the capitol were made up OF
flags, patriotic pictures, and spofls OF
the Spanish war. II Is not hard for
me to understand why the people OF
California are 90 patriotic toward their
flag can see, too. says the priest
why they wish to keep out people
who. they believe. will never make
good citizens. $780, -, 5.
Japanese people " no i've 7n the
United States should put forth every
effort to become acct stoned to the
ways and manners oi the American
people and come to have a feeling of
respect for them" " ...
While In California Rev. Mr.. Hioki
took occasion to investigate the condi-
ton OF Italian immigrants who are liY-
Ing there. .eThe Italians" he says,
ARE settled down and living in a salts
fed way The Japanese. on the other
hand, are rowing about from place to
place, working little here and there,
without any homes of their own.
Instead of trying t. become Ameri.
canized they celebrate the HOLIDAYS Of
their mother country. They send back
their money to japan as soon as
earned, and in many cases their chill
dren, as soon as they are large enough
for school, are sent back also to learn
the customs and history of their
fathers and mothers. -.
II consider this a very grave mis-
take says Mr.. Hiod. "and In the
light of It | do not see how the citi-
zens OF California can feel otherwise
than they. do toward their japanese
population. / do not blame the Cali.
fornia people In the least.
in the numerous speeches which
4 had the opportunity to make" says
Mr.. Hfoki. Il took occasion to advise
my countrymen against this practise,
and told them to stand firm for the
American dag. reminded them that
in case OF war, il war should come,
they must take arms with their neigh
bors against Americas foe"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-15
SOUTH CAROLINA
JOINS RANKSOF
DRY ! TERRITORY |
Bio Majority Supports Measure
Which viii Wipe Out all
: CO. Saloons in State

IAssociated Press by Federal Wireless1
COLUMBIA, s. c., Sept. f5.-unof-
fetal returns today Indicate that South
Carolina has voted In favor Of state
wide prohibition. IS s.
This makes 19 states on the water
wagon. North Carolina voted May rs,
1908, by a majority of 1896 for stat
utory prohibition and the law became
operative January. 1, 1909, during
which time the state has become a
shining example of the benefits Of pro-
hibition, ranking next to Kansas, II
not quite equal to the Sunflower state.
South Carolina has population OF
one million and q half Up TO date
by process of local option and through
the efforts of the Anti-Saloon League,
the number OF people living in saloon
less territory has been 920, 700, rep
resenting 90 different counties, includ-
ing i cities of more than 5000 popula-
ton. In other words, there has been
65 per cent of the population dry as
compared with 35 per cent wet. ~
The vote just taken on the question
Of statewide prohibition as announced
In a press despatch gives 44.3A In
favor with 14,157 as opposed or a ma
jority of over 10000 in support of the
measure. ~ -. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-15
STANDARD OILS
new fire FOAM"
PROTECTS FRONT
Apparatus for Stopping Fires
in Big Oil District Tests
Successfully
EXPERTS SEE FLAMES
QUENCHED IN INSTANT
Superintendent Forbes to Ask
Other Companies to Install
Similar Plants

"A test of the Standard OIL Com.
pany's new .'firefoam" apparatus, car
Tied out this morning in the pres
ence OF score Of experts, demon.
strated In striking way the possibili-
ties for safeguarding not only the big
oil-tank district west OF Honoiulu's har'
Dor but the waterfront itself.
As q result of the success OF the
test. superintendent OF Public Works
Forbes. an interested spectator, will
ask all the companies to install the
apparatus. The Standard Oil company
owns the patent and controls its use,
but the Standard OIL officials at the
conclusion OF the test today assured
Superintendent Forbes that other com
panies may use the solution free OF
patent charge. The expense of install.
ing the necessary apparatus will be
comparatively small
A. s. Prescott. district sales man.
ager oil the Standard Oh company, In
vited number OF Honol'ilans to visit
the plant today and watch the test,
which was carried out under the super
vision Of II. r. Harper, sales MANAGER
OF the company for the entire Pacific
SOuol ISblUus al4 D. ". SDtdSht ShiCt
engineer. Messrs. Harper and Black
are visiting Honolulu. having come
partly for the purpose Of looking into
the yet unexplained accident a few
days aRo At the plant when three men
were fatally hurt by an explosion
Governor Pinkham apd several terri
torial and city officials were present
today.
The test this morning was carried
out IN small tank built on the fats
between the waterfront and the last
OF the line Of Standard oil tanks. The
test was carried out In ell respects IS
would be the case II one or the great
tanks cauaht fire. The demonstration
tank, some 10 feet In diameter, had
half an inch or gasoline n ID. Three
Pipes led oiit Of this tank. Two OF the
pipes ran to the tall structure on
which Is the container holding the
chemical solution which produces the
sfirefoam These pipes carry the so
luton to the oil.tanks-in this case
the demonstration tank.
The third pipe lad at the tank-end
q small metal cup. From under this
cup an electric wire ran through q
pipe up to the tank containing the
solution
At word from Mr.. Prescott, q burn
ing torch was plunged in the tank
(Continued on page three)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-15
AID CLUB HYMNAL
BIG FEATURE0F
LUNCHEON TODAY
Nothing Knocks But 0ppor.
tunity" is Motto Suggested
BY Ed ToWse in Speech

Hymns, not prayers, started the
Ad Club at its lunch today, the first
lunch of the autumn series. BY every
plate reposed a copy of the "Ad Club
Hymnal, 1915" and before the lunch
was one glass old the members were
swinging into:
When it's Poinciana time in Hawaii
Nei,"
and then
I'm glad my wife's in Europe be-
cause she can't get back.
While I'm eating lamb and peas she
eats beans with. the refugees, -
Kegs of amusement viii! be on tap
at the Kauai Civic Convention" said
Charles Frazier, after the solemn mo-
ment of song was over. The conven-
tion has turned over the entertainment
program at the big banquet to the Ad
Club, and we will see that entertain
ment flows"
Frazier urged that those who want
ed tickets to go to the Kauai conven-
ton should apply to them at once, be-
cause there were only 40 delegates as
signed and 20 tickets had already been
applied for.
Lloyd R. Killam made a short talk
describing his impressions of the Ad
Club convention at Chicago.
Chicago stopped talking and held
an ear close to the ground to listen
for the Ad Club all the time the con-
vention was held he said. "ORe fea.
ture was a paradesin,w which 10000 men
marched through the streets of the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-15
RESEARCH CLUB
CHARIERUPF FOR
0. K. BY CHAMBER

Whether or not the Honolulu Cham
Der Of Commerce will stand behind
the charter which has been drawn up
by the Research Club is the question
which is occupying most Of the con-
sideration of the chamber at its reg
uIar monthly meeting this afternoon.
The committee which the chamber ap-
pointed to look into the Research
Clubs charter in detail reported that
they approved the charter in general
tone, but not in detail, and they recon-
mended that the chamber take such
action in favor Of the charter as
will help to bring ii to the serious con-
sideration Of the charter convention.
The chamber meeting was called to
order at 2:25 this afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-15
INVASION FEARED
FROM MEXICAMS;
TROOPS GUARDING
San Benito and Surrounding
Country Terrorized; School
houses Being Converted Into
Places of Refuge; LaWless
Bands Growing More Bold

TAssociated Press by Federal Wirelessl
SAN eENITo, Tex, Sept f5.-Thls
part Of Texas 10 terrorixed at the
prospect Of an uprising tonight or 10.
morrow, which 10 Mexican lndepend.
ence Day. .s
Last night attachments OF Ameri-
can troops sIept IN the streets beside
autos, guarding the town from threat
ened Mexican attempts TO raid Il. The
schools are being converted Into
Mock houses where women and chill
dren may be rushed IN case Of An In.
vasion. The city 10 filled with the
families Of ranchers for many miles
around, driven In by stories Of inva-
sion. Faithful Mexican servants have
warned their employers that u Il best
TO flee as there will surely be an up
rising. - IS 81 IS
LAREDO, Tex, Sept. f5.-The III.
tie town Of Simon, 20 miles from here,
was the victim Of vicious shooting
early today when lawless Mexlcans
from the Mexican side 81 the border
fired so shots into The streets and
houses. The residents were forced tc
flee and the worknen at the bio pump.
ran for their lives caxalry
was rushed from Dolores to The scene,
~ which the Mexicans dlsappeared. !
Fort McIntosh cavalry are now close.
" patrclling the border.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-15
Huge British Army Enlisted Since
War Began, Asquith Tells Comnon'

LONDON Eng Sept announcements Of great imr4tol1.
today the by Premier As4uA N1.0
prime minister moved credit loan Of quarter Of billion
pounds to be used in prosecuting the war
The premier announced that the net daily expenditures q M
British government for purposes from July Is to September ~
$17, 100000.
The which attracted greatest interest that
the beginning Of the ate than
gate Of three million enlisted IN the British
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-15
Anglo French Commission Hears Of
Scheme to Defeat Huge Loan Plan

NEW YORK n r. Sept 16-Seious consequences from t1,
threatened clash the Anglo French hnanc here
biondoar loan and German and German American nts
in the United States possible.
commission reported today that has Learned
details organized plan Of supporters in the United States Of The
Teutonc nations embaass American bankers who planning
participate in the big loan to the Allies Is learned
bers Of the that the anti Allies planning
persuade dposors to withdraw their accounts from
institutions which plan participate he Loan F
confirmed say the visiting nancier who add that this Ger
loan bona hde but Is meant to withdraw capital which
otherwise would be available for the Allies
The commission has received threats Of serious nature u
said the members under the protection Of guards
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-15
W. R. HARRINGTON TALKS
president ABOUT HAWAII
Mr. Wilson Greatly Interested in Honolulu eWspapermanS
Views on Island Matters-Aso Talks With Cabinet Officials
Especial Star-Bulletin Cable)

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. 15W r. harrington, general
business manager of the SarBuen met President Wilson the
White House this afternoon The meeting arranged the
gestion Representative William Kent of California.
Hawaiian discussed and the president greatly
interesting talking with Mr. Harrington about conditions
islands.
Mr. harrington Secretary Lane of the depart
Secretary McAdoo of the treasury department Secretary
of the Navy Daniels.
.... CS ALBERT
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-15
OBJECTS TO ATTACK
ON JAPAN'S POLICY
BY JAPANESE GIRL
(Special Cable to Nippu Jii.)

Especial Cable to Nippu Jiji.)
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1s.-chair-
man YamaWaki Of the Japanese COM
mission at the exposition today pro-
tested against the speech which was
made before the Exposition Wemen's
Board at their luncheon by Miss Yo-
mIkino, who spoke bitterly aaainst
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-15

his recent visit to the mainland, VIII
cost the government $187.7s. Mr.. Nc
Carn's expense account. Including rail
way fare. meals and taxi fares, was
approved today by Federal judge
Charles +. Clemons Mr. McCarn I.I|
Nashville for Wash|nffon a In'|
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-15
JAPAN WILL NOT SEND TROOPS
TO EUROPE, DECLARES OkUlNA
GERMANS, BY WINNING, WILL
PUT THEMSELVES IN PLACE
TO ADVANCE on PETROGRAD

TEUTONS GET RAILROAD BUT RUSSIANS COUNTERACT
& ADVANTAGE BY VICTORIES IN GALlClA-FGHI BE-
3 TWEEN RIVAL FlNANClERS TN u. S. FOR BIG LOAN
GETTING ERI0US-ANGL0- FRENCH COMMISSION IS
RED-ASQUITH SAYS 100000 BRlT0NS ENLIST
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-15
Kitchener Declares Germans Are
Almost Halted In East Arena

LONDON Eng, Sept 15-Lord Kitchener the British min
said today that the Germans appear shot their bolt
their through Poland The German advance averaging
five miles day has diminished bare mile he said
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-15
Steamer Brings News Of British
Ship Sunk and Nine Of Crew Sayed

NEW YORK, N =, Sept 15The steamer Prinz William arriY
ing here today reports that August rescued nine mebe Q
British the Ranza which had been sunk ~
German submarine of the French coast The took to the boats
and rescued in the nick Of time by the other vessel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-15

cling around California attacking the
policy which Japan has adopted TO-
wards China.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-15

Summons was returned to circuit
court today in the case Of Charles
Butzke, trustee, sgainsts II E. Gross
man and Julia N. Grusslnan assump.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-15
German Submarine Sinks Vessel
Of Norway Off Coast; Crew Saved

LONDON Eng Sept 15-The Norwegian schooner Norte Chris
has German submarine of the Norwegian coa
The saved. -
lAddtiona TeIeqraph DISPATCHES on Pace 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-15

Three trips that U. s. District Attor..
ney Jeff McCarn made to washington,
D. C.. from Nashville. Tenn. at the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-15
SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Sept. a.
,ncar: e6 degrees test. 4.5I5 cents
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-15
Iron Fence

Structural and Ornamental iron
= kieNpRlck, LTD.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-15
MAILS

From San Francisco:
Georgian, Sept 10.
For San Francisco:
China, Sept. 81.
From Vancouver:
Niagara, Oct 6.
For Vancouver:
Niagara, Sept II.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-02-27
feb27-6t
AN ORDINANCE

Changing the name of Louisiana
Street to Jahncke Avenue.
Whereas, the town of Covington
realizes that in the death of Honor
able Fritz Jahncke. Covington and
| st. Tammany parish lost one Of their
most progressive and loyal friends
man who ever had the interests OF
this section and its people at heart
And as slight manifestation of its
appreciation of the man and his phil
anthropic work in this section:
Be it ordained by the Mayor and
Board of Aldermen of the town Of
Covington, in legal session convened,
That the name of the street now
known as Louisiana Street. run
ming from the intersection of April
and Asia streets in a southwesterly
direction through the Division Of
Spring and the New Covington Ad-
dition to the town of Covington, to
the Old Boat Landing Road. be and
he same is hereby changed, and shall
henceforth be known as "JahEcke
Avenue
Yeas: D. I. Addison, A. r. Smith,
F. ]. Martindale, w. H. Kentzel, A..
C. Mccormack.
Nays: None.
p. J. LACROIX.
Mayor.
L. A. PERREAND,
Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-02-27
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

The Slidell Division Of the Parish
Teachers will hold an institute at
Slidell on Saturday, February 9th,
when the following program will De
carried out:
Model Recitation-by Miss Alma
Frederick.
Teaching the Common Branches
Chapter 8, pages "a to 72) Miss
Ella Scoggin, Mrs. Eliza Poirrier.
Work of the Rural School-(chap-
ter 4, pages AZ to 62) Emily Kahl,
Viola Keller, Viola Dickey, Rose
Crawford.
How do the mental and moral
characteristics of children after IL
to IA years of age compare with the
characteristics before that period -
Will be discussed by Miss Beulaii
Parker, Mr.. p. A. Ross, Mr.. H. H.
Wall and Miss Martha Williams.
School Management-(ch chapters 4,
and 6, pages A to 74) discussed
by Mr.. A. T. Bond, Shelley Schill-
ing and H. T. Stafford.
To what extent should sports be q
part of school life-general discus
sion.
Lesson in Public School Music
by Mrs. Daisy Fuller.
On Saturday, March 6, the Coving-
Covington.
ELMER E. LYON,
Superintendent.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-02-27
and said:

and said:
8. I am told that must die He
was so cheerful that ! was startled.
we have not despaired yet that you
may be saved l told him. No. he
replied, the race is too short. l
want to say something to you. l
wish you to remember it. say it
in the presence of death. My wife
has been slandered and injured by
reports that have been made about
our conduct before we were married.
when she was Mrs. Squier. l visa
you to hear it from me now, in the
presence of death, nd to say it
whenever occasion calls upon you to
say it, that there is no truth what
ever in any of these SANDERS; that
she is one of the best women that
ever lived
Mr.. Dickerson said that Mr.. Les
lie added: She made a great sac
rifice when she consented to marry
me. l wish you would remember it
and say it, He said this with a
smile on his face and in resigned
manner. I was so overcome that
presently left him and went into a
back room to control my emotion.
He was the most calm and self-pos-
sessed person in those apartments,
and think / never saw anything fin
|er than that in my life.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-02-27
business as a result Of the large for

business as a result of the large for
eign contracts.
The question Of styles still causes
uncertainty and hesitation in foot
wear, but buyers appear more conf
dent and are now contracting fairly
literally. Most manufacturers OF
mems shoes are moderately busy and
it is expected that before long suffl-
cient business will have been booked
to bring the output Of the plants up
to normal capacity. Many novelties
are displayed in women's lines, but
patent feathers continue the best sell
ers and numerous additional orders
of good size have been placed. I'm
provement is shown in the local job
bling trade and certain factories are
busily engaged turning out export
contracts. Domestic business in
leather lacks snap, but the under
| tone of the market remains hrm.
Stock suitable for military equip
ment has led in activity since the
opening of the year, while strap
| leather has also been used extensive
ly for the same purpose. High prices
prevail on heavier. weight sides and
most tanners have all the orders
they can handle fer several weeks
to come on to 10-ounce weights.
In a general way, hides are easier,
although certain descriptions nave
| further advanced.
Recent intense excitement in wheat
| has subdued, interest shifting to corn
| This cereal was quite active and dis
played considerable strength, owing
Ito similar conditions at Liverpool
and an improved cash demand.
Speculative buying i'll the western
markets indicated that prominent OPP
orators are again taking to the long
side. Primary arrivals OF 5,442,OOo
bushels compared with 4,311, O00
bushels year ago, while Atlantic
Coast shipments were 100000
bushels against only $4,000 in the
earlier period. With the edge tenn
porarily eff tho export inquiry, wheat
was deprived of its chief supporting
influence, although prices for the
most part were firmly held. The
movement from the farms showed a
tendency to diminish and western re-
ceipts this week were 4,O52,OOO
bushels, against 100000 last year;
the outgo from the leading ports of
the United State, -four included, was
8,161,732 bushels, in comparison
with 3,4S4,234 in 1914. Narrow
fluctuations were the rule in cott1n.
which was sustained by the large
exports and the strength at Liver
| pool. These factors Offset profit-tak
| inp and further southern selling
Dun's Review.