davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-22

3. y commit ss, SCI \ 1
Japanese Cooking School, Japanese
Merchants Association, Moiliili Jap
anese Young Mems Association and
the Moi1iiii Japanese schuols s,s sS
Aside from. the various schools and
ORGANIZATIONS the employees Of MANY
local japanese business hohses weretin
the parade 6
The marching and floats sections
were In charge Of the following mar:
ehais:: - &
K. NADIA, NJ. Kurokawa, S. ogafa,
"a; SoeaWas Il. IzuIni E. Izu1ni,. Il,
MOuye. T Wada AND HI s,g 4
bea0tlfal Flcats. =. g g :, I
'horse-drawh floats YEAS hs efed
By a. Sumida & CO.. IN ieeoraking
this float the Carnival Col green
and yellow were used fb cd want,
age In the center was q 46rEe bbu,
gainvillea vine revolving ia 4 myriad
Of colOred lanterns. The float was
occupied by Japanese musicians.
The herse-dTaWn float entered by S.
kimura & Co, typified the chrysan-
theIniini, great numbers Of this flow
er having been used in decorating the
noat. The body. of the float was
clothed In the Carnival colors and
scores OF lighted lanterns added to the
color effect, The entry Of r. Miyata
II Co. carried q statue of George
Washington and was decorated with
the Carnival colors and cherry bios.
sons A group Of Japanese children
rode on the float
The auto float entered BY K. Isho.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-22

Sixty inmates OF the Kalihi boys
home were the guests Of Harry Whit
comb Of the Honolulu Taxieab COM
pany yesterday in tour Of the. etty
by automobiles. The boys hrst rs
TIED KapioIant park and the camp 0f
the 4th Cavalry and later were taken
around Diamond Head and along tie
beach road, All Of the youngsters had
the CarntvaI shirt and were highly I1-
terested in the Carnival decor Ions
and other textures.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-22

taro Sheba and Y. Mikami, secretary
Prizes az Awarded.
The prizes offered in the lantern
parade event have been awarded as
follows: p g.
Best illuminated floats. Kimura
Best designed float-Y. Takakawa
Best designed and decorated float
First prize. geisha girl float. second
prize, the Washington Maru."
Most orderly foot organization =
Nippu Jill.
! Special prizes were awarded the
Central Japanese Institute and the Jap.
anese High school.
The judges were Mrs. A. F. Wall.
Mrs. Raymond C. Brown and Mrs. Al.
bert p. Taylor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-22
JAPANESE PARADE GORGEOUS DISPLAY OF COLOR AND BEAUTY
LIGHTED FLOATS And MARCHING
SECTIONS PASS IN long REVIEW

Npponese Residents of Honolulu Make Respect to Stars and
Stripes and Reverence for George washington keynoteS
of Their Generous Participation in 1915 carnyaParade
Surprise to Visitors and Delight to At-crowded Stands
Burst Into Applause E. s. W.. r. 81
Evening star., 1915-03-14
LEEsBURG.

Special Correspondence Of The star.
LEESBURG. Va, March lo.-Plerce
Jacobs has purchased a farm at Sect
land Heights, near Round Hill,
Loudoun county, from S. r. James. for
$4,000. The estate contains l11 acres.
Edward Wolford has sold a farm OF
fifty acres near Lovettsville. Loudoun
county, to F'lavius Stevens, for $4,000.
Funeral services for Isaac G. Powell,
who died at his home in Hamilton. this
county, Wednesday, were held at
his late residence yesterday afternoon,
Rev W. F. Gale of the Baptist Church
officiating. The death of Mr.. Powell
was due to a complication OF diseases.
He was seventy-eight years old. He
was twice married. his first wife be-
ing Miss Ruse, and his second wife,
who survives him. Miss Sallie Gulick
Of Mount Gilead, Loudoun county. lie
also leaves one daughter. Miss Nellie
Powell of Round Hill, and four sons
Edward G. Powell of Washington, l..
c., and Messrs Maurice, Warren and
LLOYD Powell of Loudoun county.
Edward r. Mclean and party were
in Leesburg this week. the former be-
ing in search OF a farm.
Preparations are being made here for
a minstrel show in Leesburg by the
young men in town. 1t will probably
be held shortly after Easter.
Rev. DR. Bergman ID. Green of the
Theological Seminary, Virginia, preach
ed at st James Episcopal Church here
last night.
Evening star., 1915-03-14
COSTS A MILLION
TO CARRY MEATS
Western Railroads Pay Huge
Sum Yearly to Provide Fa-
ci|ities, Says Witness.

CHICAGO. March 1S-It costs the
western railroads s1.000.000 a year to
provide special facilities to the meat
packers for the transportation OF
meats, although this outlay does not
yield the railroads anything. according
to F. A. Leland of St. Louis, chairman
of the southwestern tariff committee.
who testified today at the interstate
commerce commissions hearing of the
western railroads petition for higher
rates on certain commodities
The witness asserted that if the rail-
roads hauled commodities other than
meat they would save $1.000,000 year
which now goes to providing ice. quick
service and hauling extra heavy cars.
He said the packers had a traffic or
ganization and shifted their business
to the railroad which gave them the
service they asked for.
1t was for this ason, he said, that
Does Not Bear Share.
the transportation Of meats and pack
ing house products did not bear its
share of tire maintenance Of railroads,
and it was upon this contention that
the railroads had asked for an increase
iof approximately of three and one-half
cents a hundred pounds for the hauling
OF meats in certain territory east OF
the Rocky mountains
\ dozen attorneys representing the
packers in Chicago. Omaha. Fort
Worth, Tex, and Kansas City were
present to oppose the proposed in
creases.
It's a matter of common sense said
Mr.. Leland, that it costs more to haul
a carload of meat In an especially
heavy car than it would 20 haul a car
load of nails in an ordinary car
The cross-examination of Mr.. Leland
is to be resumed Monday.
The interstate commerce commission
has suspended until July Is for investi-
cation new classifications proposed by
railroads east of the Mississippi and
north of the Ohio. on various com
modities, including grain, leaf tobacco
beer and non-alcoholic beverages
which would make increases of from S
to 10 cents per hundred pounds on
traffic between New York and Chicago
Evening star., 1915-03-14

ley, E. B. Burke, Dr. J. F. Bradley
W. J. Cassidy. D. J. Crowell. J. c. Car
roll. J. B. Caldwell. ]. g. Clarke. L = =
Dolan. g. H. Davis. F. J. Dunn, w p
burst. Judge NJ. NJ. DOYLE, P. J. Haiti
gan, J. B. Mccain, c. j. Montgomery
T. B. Nolan. S. J. Foley.
Spaulding Councillor. j. r. Bfggs,
G. 1. Berger. T P. Brown. S. J. Brink
ley, James NJ. Burns, r. c. CASEY, h L.
Dondaro. W. II. Emmery. ]. l. FitZser-
aid, T. B. Gallagher. L. P. Grady, j. NJ
Tfausler, w. D. Lawler. w. J. McAullne
S B. Loveless, George T. McAvoy, ). L
Mcdonald. ]. c. Merkley. j. D. Moriar :
itv, p A. Fal1onell.
Potomac Council-E. L. Tucker, T. L.
Hewett. W. S. Brady, ]. j. Burke, j. s.
Colpoys, W. r. Columbus. '. B. COS
De Lacy. F. A. DouYherty. w. d. Fee
ley, J. B. Glover. w. J. Gould. J. D.
Harrington, Dr. s. W. Howard, DR.. G.
j. Lochboehler, r. c. Lohmeyer, w. T.
McGrath. Q. J. Moore, ?. l. 0Brien;
loway, chairlady; Miss Mary o'Brien,
treasurer: Mrs C. Eugene Edwards.
Mrs. S. V Tucker. Mrs. Margaret Nc
Intyre. Mrs. NJ. J. Ready, Mrs. P. l. Mi
F. O'Brien. Mrs. VI. ]. Mccarthy. Mrs.
Lanigan. Mrs Sartan. Mrs. Madigan.
Mrs. D. J. Stanton. Mrs. Sarah Gantiey,
Mrs. Joseph Harlie. Mrs. Huske. Mrs.
JOnn lediS. - -
John Murray, Mrs. 5. Mathews Mrs.
Schmidt, Mrs. A. sullivan. Mrs. Frank
Shier, Mrs. c. S. Salb, Mrs. J. Wolfe,
Mrs Mary White. Mrs. S. Wolfe. Mrs.
Eva Dermody, Mrs. Stella Evans. Mrs.
T. +. Baldwin, Mrs. Thomas Brombley.
Mrs j. e. Buckley. Mrs. c. Beakley,
Mrs. j. f. Collifower. Mrs. W. B.
Davis, Mrs. J. b. Corridor. Mrs. J. g.
Fagan, Mrs. Deeas. Mrs. William
Fahey. Miss Mary Marsden, Miss NJ
Mccormick. Miss McAllister. Miss
O'Day, Miss Mary O'Brien. Miss NJ. A.
Ryan, Miss Mary Reilly. Miss A. Rea-
gan. Miss Mary Riordan. Miss Irene
Stack, Miss Alma Schmidt. Miss 4
Loben, Miss Bessie Vaughn. Miss e
Walsh, Miss Mary Feeney. Miss A. Fer
guson, Miss l.. Fitzgerald, Miss Mary
Genau. Miss Mary krahling. Miss NJ.
Herman, Miss Julia Linskey. Miss Ther-
sea Linskey. Miss Frances MealS, MISS
Margaret Morrow, Miss Agnes Acker-
man, Miss Margaret Buckley. Miss e
Barrett, Miss Loretta Barns. Miss
Glenn Burns, Miss Mary Barron, Miss
Margaret Burns, Miss !. J. Cunning
ham, Miss Margaret Creager, Miss g.
Fitzgerald. Miss c. Sheahen, Miss Lu
Riordan, Miss A. Connor.' Miss Lu Col
lins, Miss L. Shoemaker. Miss A. Kel-
ly, Miss Hickey. Miss Lynch. Miss NJ.
Gallagher, Miss Breen, Miss Loretta
Walters. Miss Rose Jeuneman, Misses
Rafferty, and Misses Deen.
Evening star., 1915-03-14
CULPEPER.

Special Correspondence Of The Sta.
CULPEPER, Va, March 13-To
stimulate interest in the Culpeper
Minute Men. which is officially Com
pany B, I'd Regiment of Virginia Vol
unteers. the business men have offered
a number of prizes which will be COM
peted for and awarded on the return
OF the company from camp, later in the
year. The events viii be for best
drilled man, best shot, best squad
leader. best attendance. best recruit
ing officer, best all-round soldier
There will also be special prizes for
the best rife team of seven men. The
judges will he Maj. L. l.. Slaughter,
Capt. Thomas Hooper and Rufus Rob
erts.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Bennett have
announced the engagement of their
daughter. Sarah Elizabeth. and Manly
W. Carter of Orange. No date has
been set for the marriage. Both are
well known and prominently connected.
News was received here this week of
the death at Dickens, Tex, of Mrs.
John A. Green. n native and former
resident of this county.
The Women'S Auxiliary Of st. Steph-
ems Episcopal Church held a meeting
Monday with Mrs. Alfred Pulliam. a
special prayer service for the further
ance of missions was held by Rev.
kensey j. hammond
The remains of Mrs. Bette Isbell,
who died at the home of her son. Matt
II. Isbeli. near here, Saturday night,
were taken to her former home in
Cartersville for interment by the side
of her husband. James T. Isbell. Mrs.
lsbell was eighty-eight years of age.
Representative Harry Smith. Senator
Clyde Bowers and Col. 3. NJ. Newhouse,
doorkeeper OF the senate, returned to
Richmond this week to attend the con-
tinued session of the state legislature.
Howard Mason Lillard. former
member of Company A, 7th Virginia
Infantry. died recently at his home
near Graves Mill. aged seventy-eight
years. He Is survived by his wife. who
was Miss Bette G. Kite, seven chill
dren and six grandchildren.
Evening star., 1915-03-14
LECTURES ON HUMOR
IN ART OF ANCIENTS
Prof. David NJ. Robinson Addresses
the Art and .Archeol-
ogy League.

"Caricature in Ancient Art" was the
subject of an illustrated lecture de-
iivered by Prof. David N. Robinson of
Johns Hopkins University, general edi-
tor of art and archaeology. before a
largely attended meeting OF the Art
and Archaeology League Of Washing
ton, at the Bristol School yesterday
afternoon. Mitchell Carroll. the presi-
dent. presided.
The lecture was illustrated with Ian
tern slides drawn from the field of
Greek painting and sculpture The lee
turer devoted especial attention to the
comic element in ancient art as con-
trasted with the development of carl
cature in the newspapers and periodi-
calls of today AS the ancients had no
Evening star., 1915-03-14
ODD FELLOWS ENTERTAIN.
Musical Program Rendered Under
Auspices of Mount Rainier Lodge.

Special Correspondence OF The Star
MOUNT RAINIER, March IA
musical program was enjoyed by large
audience in Potts Hall here last night,
when Mount Rainier Lodge, No. 1856 J..
10. o. f.. gave the first of a series OF
musicals. The numbers included classical
selections and among those who partici-
pated were the Misses Mildred Kolb and
Isabelle Gladding. piano; Miss Alma
Thomas, vocal: Frank Norris Jones,
piano, and Earl Wagner. violin. The en-
tertainment was highly classical.
The committee i'll charge of the ar
rangements comprised V. J. Lohf and
Edward F. Hartlove. The officers of
Mount Rainier Lodge are W. l.. Jenkins,
noble grand: |. d. Arnold, vice grand
J. H. Babcock, jr recording secretary
David Laing. financial secretary, and
Homer Standforth, treasurer.
Evening star., 1915-03-14

Reports of committees in charge OF
arrangements for the donation party
and ball to be given by the Knights of
Columbus of the District of Columbia
for the benefit of St AIMS Orphan
Asylum the evening of Easter Monday
| were read last night at a meeting of
the joint committee in charge of ar
| ranSements.
The donation party and ball is to be
given in Convention Hall, and commit
tees representing Washington, Keane.
Carroll, Spau!ding and Potomac Coun-
ellis knights of Columbus, with COM
mittee of ladies, are hard at work per-
fectinS arrangements for the event.
Maj. c. Eugene Edwards presided at
last nights meeting.
Donation Books Distributed.
DIR. W. L. Pairo, chairman of the do
nations committee, reported that a
large number of donation books had
been distributed, the books containing &
an appeal for generous gifts for the
! charity which is to be the beneficiary
of the affair. The program committee
reported that business men of Wash
ington are responding generously to
the appeals being made to them and
that the program for the party and ball
promises to be financial as well as
an artistic success.
| Mrs John Il. Galloway, chairman of
! the ladies' committee, reported that
many smaller entertainment features
are being arranged. Mrs. Galloway
| also reported that the members of her
| committee are meeting with much sue
| cess in disposing of tickets.
| Maj Edwards, chairman of the gener-
| al executive committee, has appointed
| the grand knight of each council as Il
! membc of the executive committee and
| chairman of the donation committee of
| his own council.
| Committees in Charge.
! The general and executive committee
for the party and ball is composed of
| the following:
General and executive-C. Eugene Ed
| wards, chairman: W. H. Normoyle, Leo
A. Rover. William J. McGee, DIR. J. r.
| Biggs, Edward J. Tucker, Charles w
! Darr, Mrs. John K. Galloway. vice
| chairmeu; V. d. j. Burns, secretary
| L. J. Donnelly. assistant secretary
john X. Galloway. treasurer.
WaShin gton Council-T.eo A. Rover
X. j. Donnelly. J. L. Collifiower, W. II
| De Lacey. G. r. Repetti. y. ]. Driscoll
: II. j. Crosson, NJ. J. Mccarthy, Charles
| Z. koones. K. i. Barrett. H. T. Brooks
| J. !. Buckley, l.. J. Collins, Jere Con-
nelly j. $ Easily Smith, T.. F.. GormIey
Joseph a. Mudd, NJ. 2. Kirby. j. S. Re
| petit, l.. a. Widmayer and r. l.. Costi-
gan
| Keane Council --J John r. Galloway,
! Charles W. Darr. w. f. Pairo, W. Il
| Callahan. Martin II. Burke. j. r. Burns,
F.. J.. ORrien. l.. y. Radcliffe. j. j.
| KEENAN,, Z. j. Maloy, jr.: James \. Has
sett. J. =. o'Dea, j. \. Flynn. James
| kehoe. +. +. Smith. J. a. Meyers. X.
Evening star., 1915-03-14

daily press. the channels Of commufi-
cation with the public were the open
air theater the wall paintings or
houses and the decorations of vases
and other objects of everyday use. The
Greeks showed much OF the same kee
sense of humor in their painting anu
sculpture OF this character rs they dia
in the comedies Of Aristophanes anu
Menander. Prof. Robinson declared.
The names OF the following new
members were announced: Miss jessie
c. Collision. Miss X. q. Colt. Miss Alioc
w. Craighead Miss Helen Gilliss. MISS
Grace NJ Johnson. Mrs. Isabella -
King, Miss Isoael II. Lehman, Mss
Frances Martin. Mrs. owen and Mrs.
Stoddard
Evening star., 1915-03-14
women OF BELGIUM
TO GET MORE CLOTHES
District Relief Committee Also Ar
ranging to Send Another Ship
ment Of Foodstuffs.

What will probably be the last case
of clothing for the women and children
of Belgium, collected through the ef-
forts of the endless chain of clothing
sewers connected with the District re-
lief COMMITTEES, under the leadership
Of Mrs. John A. Logan, has been packed
and will be shipped to New York to-
morrow. 1t contains several hundred
garments. showing beautiful needle
work
Following the meeting of the end
less chain of workers, which was Or
ganized by Mrs. Mary Logan tucker
at Mrs. Logan's home. 1928 18th street.
Mrs. W. Q. Owen. Miss Playter OF oak
land, Cal: Miss Mckinnan of France.
who is spending the winter in Wash :
ington, and Mrs Logan and Mrs.
Tucker spent the entire day yesterday
in packing this shipment. complete
list Of the contents in both French ana
English was put in the case and pasted
on the outside, for convenience in ship
ment and distribution of the contents.
More Foodstuffs Arranged For.
The District relief committee is ar
ranging to send another shipment Of
| committee. The entire balance of the
! $4,000 collected By the committee VIII
be thus expended, after few small
! expenses have been paid. The commit
/ tee has been able to minimize the ex-
pense through the generosity OF vol
unteers. who performed much service
| that otherwise would have had to be
paid for.
| Many interesting incidents of self
| denial have come to the attention OF
the committee. Miss Mckinnan, who
! is living for the winter at 1872 Yer
mont avenue, has been walking that
she might save her car fare to send
| to a hospital in France in which she
| is interested. She has thus been able
to contribute a tidy sum eacn month
: for the hospital.
Z, The milk committee. which is col
lecting funds for large consignment
of evaporated milk to de part of the
ship load of milk to he sent as al
! Easter arGos- to the little Princess
Marie Jose of Belgium. expects soon Ia
| finish it's work. Those in charge OF
this effort are Mrs. Allyn Williams and
Mrs. Victor Cushman.
Evening star., 1915-03-14
w. R. Rathvon to Lecture

William 4. Hathyon, a member Of the
board of lectureship of the mother church,
is to deliver the fifth of a series of lee
lures on the subject of Christian Science
being given under the auspices of the
First and Second Churches of Christ,
Scientist, at Polls Theater, at $40
o'clock this afternoon.
Evening star., 1915-03-14
To Lecture on Socialism.

T. II. TAYLOR OF Baltimore. Md. .
scheduled to address the socialist
meeting at S11 II street northwest this
evening at SIS o'clock. The topic vii
be, Socialism Inevitable: Why op-
pose It, Admission is free. The pub
lie is invited.
Evening star., 1915-03-14
Mrs. Metcalf to Read a Paper

Columbus Is to be the subject Of
paper to be read by Mrs Mira NJ Met
calf at the II o'clock service, this morn
ing. OF the Peoples Church, In Pythian
Temple, 9th street above Massachusetts
avenue northwest
Evening star., 1915-03-14

While sugar beets can he success
fully grown in Ireland, their culture
would probably not be profitable. ac-
cording To a report.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-25
MUNTTTON ESTIMATES
TOOLOW, SAYS CROZIER
Ordnance Chief, Inspecting
Frankford Arsenal, Tells
of Army Needs

Three or four times more ammunition
viii be required for each field gun in
the United States Army than was thought
necessary by ordnance experts prior to
the European war, in the opinion of
General William Crozier, Chief Of
Ordnance, United States Army General
Crozier motored to this city today,
accompanied by Mrs. Crozer, for his an
nual inspection of the Frankford Arsenal
The arsenal, in the generals opinion,
should be supported better by the govern
ment in view Of the fact that It is the
only arsenal in the country making
ammunition for field guns. General
Crozier expressed the opinion that the
adjoining tract of land should be
purchased TO make room for additional
buildings.
The arsenal is in excellent condition.
General Crozier found, but new buildings
are needed to facilitate adequate manu-
facture Of munitions of war.
The General said he could not comment
on the European war in any detail, as
that would be unneutral. He did say that
trench warfare has indicated that rifle
fire Is almost useless and that more
artillery is necessary.
The war also has shown that estimates
Of experts, based on previous wars, as to
a gun, are much too low, General Crozier
said
A plan to increase the army is now
being worked out by the Secretary Of War
and his advisers, according to General
Crozier. This will be submitted to Con-
gress at its next session. The plan will
involve many changes in both the regular
army and the State militias but General
Crozier declined to discuss these i'm detail
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-25
u. S. WILL WAIT FOR
REPORT FROM BERLIN
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
will wait for them If the German official
explanation is available before that time.
1t was said at the State Department to-
day that summaries of all OF these afi-
davits are now in the hands of Secretary
Lansing and that all agree that the
Arabic was torpedoed without warning
and that at no time old any one on board
catch sight even of the periscope of the
submarine.
Secretary Lansing refused positively to-
day to say whether a disavowal of the
sinking Of the Arabic would satisfy this
Government. unless II was accompanied
by the infiicting of adequate punishment
on the submarine commander he dis
regarded instructions" officials, how
ever, take the view that, inasmuch as
Germany voluntarily asked for a suspen-
sion OF Judgment, II will willingly 90 as
much farther as may be necessary to
prevent any diplomatic break with this
Government
Administration officials saw hardly a
chance today that the Arabic incident
Will loom up again as a threat against
continued friendly relations between the
United States and Germany.
1t was recognized that explanations
are yet to come-that, technically the
United states is only suspending judg-
ment and that Germanys account OF the
sinking of the White Star liner. with the
incidental loss of lives of two American
passengers may, in theory. not be salts
factory when II comes.
The truth is, however, Il was learned on
reliable authority. that the Admlnistra-
ton has not at any time believed Ger
many would be unable to make a salts
factory explanation II she chose TO do
So That is to say, the President did not
want the United States dragged into the
European struggle and was convinced
that the people were similarly averse to
participation in the war and Intended to
accept as satisfactory any reasona BILE
explanation Berlin might make. IL II was
ohered obviously In a conciliatory spirit
ohcialdom's chief anxiety. however,
was that Germany was not in a concili-
atory mood, that its answer would be un-
satisfactory or that there would be no
answer at all.
In such an event II was conceded the
United states was committed TO a line
OF policy which would leave the Ad-
mlnistration no option but to break Off
dlplomatio relations, and such break IN
relations II was agreed. could hardly be
but prelude to war.
The German request that nothing he
done until the Kaiser can make an Of
ncial report to Washington was looked
on as completely eliminating this danger.
III the German Government had not in
tended to do everything possible to sat
isfy the United States, It was felt GER
tain that II would have made no such re-
quest as the one received by the State
department from Ambassador Bernstorff
yesterday.
And II Germany does everything pos
siole, II was stated, the United States
VIII be satished-there will be no diplo-
matte break and certainly no war.