davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

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So.
after this the Chancellor had occasion
to -ey IN, K.-s.r in open connect an
un,.,oasar, ruth and On, - his old
colleagues said to f., snarck.
why did YOU not tell him all that
in privdte''
Hisn,ar,l re,or,ed.
Shall 7 MAY only ia, nay, -, ,bi.r
ounurb in tho courcu ~ ,he crown >
Tim, ,s too ya,uah,c for that"
william II had heon unon the
throne hut v,ar when even tho msst
conservative discussed openlv The re-
latjons bc;w,an tho Chancellor and IN,
rmneror Tbov dc,,ared ,ha, tho
E,isor r,s ,syc,5od IN, Ei,morcl,'a
l,r,,s,.,ess ard ,hc Grand D,ke +
Radon was .,.d "a no nar,ic,,,,r,v .r,-
litt,rod ,n,,,rd tho chancellor R;s-
marcl,,s natives ware pronounced
~
he cri,ic. said no vas ca o,nnsod ia
war tina, no was willing to mako ccr-
tain advances In Russia to preserys
noace ~, was ,yen chargad with he.
nc rosnorsi,Ic for misleading matter
anpcarinr IN the press against Ans.
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80
Ana mouth ld''r lue 'Fd''" puN'
VI hau'h N''uh'c''S III" III vi h'a''"''
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

bcrs Of peoplc huddlcd together III
concentration camps. There j. prob
ably it'll" opportunity for bathing or
for tho washing of clothts. The land
that knew no urggars" now knows
little else than tragedy
A land of small farms owned by
the pcoplc who cultivated them, SER
via has contributed all her ablobodiod
mon IT, her defence N this and the
wars that have gone before. great
portion of tho country has been swept
hN the enemy. and the inhabitants
old men. women and children, nave
hcen crowded from their homes ana
into the concentration camps ln'rc
j. little food no money tn rchabllI-
tate them. 20 means ~ their getting
back 20 their frugal productivcneSs'
What the problems arc that must
he met in Scrsa are known IN their
entirely to nobody IN America. VI they
arc uud rtakcn by Gen. GorSas they
viii he IN the hands Of the man who
has earned the reputation oi being
tho greatest sanitarian in the world.
tIc it was who made the nrSt hght
against yrl'oW fever after tho theory
Of It's transmission 10y the mosquito
was demonstrated.
1t was IN CUBA in 1901 that he IN
.uguratcd tho first campaign against
MOSQUITOES. expecting thereby merely
to reduce the amount uf yellow fever
He was amply provided with means
aud tho fight was thorough. The
work began in January. which is tho
Rod of least danger from the dis
case. There were seven deaths that
month ia Havana, In February there
were five. In March there was but
me death. Then came April, May and
Jun" wife no deaths. For ~" three
months that followed there were two
deaths each Then yellow fcNer passed.
The months that succeeded showed no
cases 80 ono was more surprised
at the absolute result than was Gen.
Georges.
Had il not been for thi> dcmonStra
non i is doubtful II tho United states
would ever have undertaken tho con
struct!on of the rarami Canal l;ut
FOR this demonstration Il would prob
ably never have been pussihl" To- build
II even if undertaken. Iiu' for tho
ability {, control yellow fever tn"
ships OF tho world would not dare
use the canal after it, completion. So
may it hc said that the existence OF
the Panama Canal il a direct out
growth If this work Of sanitatioc.
Gen. Gorgds was sent to Panama for
the great task. This was in 1900.
Tho building Of tho canal wls then
going through the ordeal " being
directed by q commission of divided
authority. which was showing ttsolf
Ineffective in many ways. on" Of these
being insufficient support 10 the sani-
tary officer. So it happened that vol
low fever prevailed there during 1905
t. such an extent that panic wIs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

When Germany celebrated the other day of the birth
of Otto Eduad Leopold Bismarck the
Berlin Emperor William
H. ITO the Iron Chancellor Iron Time
work Bismarck and his grand
William Germany the Kaiser expressed
belief Almighty viii the Father
land At the Bismarck memorial Berlin April
address Harden the viroc editor
Zunkun In recall that
Harden who exposed the Vaccinations of the German
because
found willing amb
the sembance
the ueage the Iron Chancellor
published for the America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

William n. shares the bread and salt
nj the Eismarrks at ir!"drichsruh aud
ontwardly there scems to ne no
change I'm tho frank regard Of tho
youthful Emperor for the Chancellor.
A. IA" time. Johanna Won bismarck
comments. III " charming ana nat
ural his Majesty H."
Af,crward. ON New Years Day. the
Emperor wrote "a Letter of appreCid-
ton to his Chancellor. finishing with
the wish that God grant that it may
he my privilege to work with, YOU foc
years to c ME for the common veal
and tho greatness Of our beloved
father,and" Al this very time
Uncle Chlodwig" records in his abom-
Unable diary: THE Kaiser clothes HIM
self N silence and cannot he induced
10 express his views. ] notice that he
/, entirely under the influence of the
Chancellor and darcs not voice an
opinion counter 10 that Of Bismarck"
Sinister forces are growing against
Bismarck in the court clique. for in
January OF 1889 the Grand Duke Of
Baden the grand uncle of the E.m-
peror. joins hands with the intriguers
and says: "It Is not impossible that
the Kaiser and Bismarck might dis
agree. 10Y tho latter is not telling his
Majesty everything. But for the pres
ont all is quiet, for Bismarck is needed
to advance the new military Hill now
before the Reichstag.
Slandcr us Uncle thlodwig goes
further. for he intimates that Bis
marck IS mentally unsound. Betimes
The plotting Waldcrsce is advanced
by promotion Ia membership in the
upper house and the intimacy grows
daily between him and the Grand
Duke. Twice the latter had visited
Naldersce and with the Kaiser has
put the question, How long will tn"
old 'curasier' hc fit for service" THIS
poisoning work is fruitful
Bismarck. however. is not unaware
of the cabal. and from his seat in the
Rcichstag exposes their efforts in this
fashion;
Il believe that the public press, in
iluenced by my political enemies, cN
agGerate when they say that | am
aging rapidly and thcref re question
my usefulness. There are stlll some
things that am capable Of doing well,
hut ! admit that I cannot do all that
used TO do, If in my old days | dis
charge only the office of Minister OF
Foreign Affairs of this big country I
shall still be doing mans work,
which in other nations is looked upon
as a momentous task and one deserv-
ing of every respect and cOmmcnda :
ton, IT ! continue TO preserve friendly
relations with our allies and foster
existing condolences together with his
/ Ma iesty the Emperor ! shall deem
! that my highest achievement. In
4 other respects admit that there are
! those that can share better my duties
| of the past. but the sum of my
thirty years of work as Minister of
/ Foreign Affairs has given me knowl-
edge and peculiar confidence bred
therefrom which cannot be passed on
TO another"
Events move rapidly. Waldersee, as
Chief Of the General STAFF, plays mill
tary politics and succeeds in having
one OF his tools, Ger. Verdy du Yer
nois made Minister Of War despite
the opposition OF Bismarck Mex,
there is . strike among the West.
phalian coal workers, and the III
advised Kaiser threatens the mine
owners sharply In this fashion:
IF these rich people are deaf tc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

caution that is possible. But sooner
or later one of the insects. so small
that IL cannot be seen, probably, VIII
be brushed into your clothing, and
there YOU are. II is not Therefore
surprising that three out ~ the four
Red Cross surgeons in Servia should
have become affected and that three
fourths of the nurses should come
down with tho disease.
Dr GodherGer said that tho death
rate from typhus IN Mexico had been
about 80 pc" cent. Il t. more virulent
in some outbreaks than in others,
however. and might I've more or less
deadly n Servia than in Mexico.
It Is a discasa for which there l. no
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

treatment one which, like typhoid
has to run its course. There is hut
the need Of good nursing and time
70 determine the issue.
I'm a campaign against typhus.
said Or. Goldberger. the chief neces-
Slty would he for cleanliness of the
person. They breed n the under gar
ments and are Matched by the heat of
the body. II all the underclothos in
Servia we're boiled tomorrow much
would he dom toward stamping out
,yphus.
This would not seem 20 very diff
cult bu, as matter of fact IT is.
In Mexico the natives met us with
unconcern on all sides. They told H.
70 go away and lot them alone They
w-rc not afraid OF typhus. They were
used to il. They refused to take pre-
cautions against II. just as our own
people refuse to guard against typho d
fever.
Ii is known thar the conditions n
Serva are such as to harbor typhus
to its liking. There are great num-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

careful enough 10 avoid it, he said.
You work for twelve or fifteen hours
- day among people who arctull of
this Cuntagion. You take every pre-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

rely on princes not, ! pray
Unstable as "a cradle thoN:
To-day IIosanua' - their cry
Tomorrow shout they 'cruc.f, :"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-11-12
AMERICANSLOST WHEN
ITALIAN LINER SINKS
Austrian Submarine Causes Great Loss of Life In
Mediterranean Russians Said To Be March
ing Through ROumania To Aid Serbs.

HONOLULU, November 12-Col Johnson will be made bri-
gadier-general.
Henry Ford automobile duplicate the Ha-
wai building Detroit, and keep string of Hawaiian musicians
engaged.
LONDON, November 12--Bg Russian army gone up the
Danube through Roumana without interference from the Rou
garia.
PARIS received last
the Kraezo
and south of Dun but enen attacks have been epused Ode
PORT ARTHUR Texas, November 12-Captain OF Iiverta
which caught fire off Sabine bar Tuesday has arrived here
He declares nCendiay bomb caused the fire. and that placed
aboard by of Teuons The fire easily exngushed fore
ward, but is still burning aft
KIOTO November 12-George Oshjima, known California
the potato king and Baron Susawa have been decorated by
LONDON, November l2.-TIeavy fighting going the
and the fronts Successes reported by Austrans
and French but Austrans claim have parayzed the Italians
Following number villages the Riga district
Russians pressing vigorously Teuton Won Hin
denberg lines have been pierced according the report and Ger
eeatng Many have been drowned the marshes French
are bombardng enemy with their heavy guns
Official statement from Vienna Italians have renewed attack
Gorilla proceeding with heavy fire from artillery but have been
repuEed.
Derby charge recruiting yesterday
which has led the that the government will
scrOn Response appeal for and unless
young forward willingly by inst government
will COnscription force.
LONDON, November liking Constantine has decree
dssovng chamber deputies and calling for election December
BERLIN November 2Kaiser has commuted of death
on three including the Countess of Belville
SAN FRANCISCO November IF class reported
to be battling heavy and Iroquos has lost control of its
GERMAN ARMY HEADQUARTERS November H. - AT
Boyadessa the Bulgaria army has taken 5000 prisoners
SAN FRANCISCO, November 1lAs result of criti
SChafer of the U. c. foot ball has resigned.
Eight million people viewed the Liberty Bell the exposition.
NEW YORK November l1-Prnceton favorite
Yale for Saturdays game.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-11-12
Terrific Rains in all
Parts of Territory
Hama Gets 6.55 Inches In II Hours.
-Lahaina District Well Soaked
1856 Inches In Wailuku.

The rain on Wednesday night in
central and west Maui was one of the
heaviest in many months. In Wailu-
lu 3.S6 inches was recorded in the
"a hours ending at o'clock Thurs
day morning; while at Waikapu the
gage showed 1892 inches. At Lahai-
ma 165 inches of rain fell at the
Pioneer Mill, and larger amounts at
other places in the district.
Hama reports one of the severest
storms in years. The rain fall re-
corded from 6 o'clock Wednesday
evening to 6 o'clock Thursday morn
ing, was 655 inches. At Kaupo ex-
ceeding heavy rain is reported, and
some of the ranches in that section
report the loss of an unknown num-
Der of cattle and goats which were
washed over the cliffs by the mountain
torrents.
All of the bridges in the Hana
district were flooded, but no material
damage is reported to them. The
flood water is said to have flowed
over the top of the new Kawaipapa
concrete bridge near Hama.
Maui folks who are complaining
about too much rain may draw some
Ill lut hDON ltuSt ludl lIty
are not the only sufferers From every
part of the group reports are of heavy
storms during the past two weeks or
more. Honolulu has had more rain
than a number of years past and HDo
is complaining about real downpours.
Considerable damage is reported from
the Big Island where the heavy winds
of a week ago wrecked the loading
plant at the Waipio quarries of the
Hilo breakwater, and smashed some
scows and other boats used in the
work. 1t will be several months he
fore the damage can be repaired A
number Of Japanese fishing san1ans
are also reported to have gone on
the rocks on the Han.allua coast.
Rain fell every day last week on
most parts of central and east Maui
and it has been keeping up well this
week. Haiku got total of 6.33 inches
last week; Kahului, 1.34 inches; Wal
luku, LAS inches, and Kailua, 900
inches. The Molokai Ranch station re
ported a total of ,95 inches.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-11-12
SUPERVISORS WILL CHOOSE BE-
TWEEN LYONS AND SOMMERFIELD

At a meeting of the Board of Ii
cense Commissioners held this morn
ing, the names of NJ. T. Lyons and
Frank Sommerfield were decided up
on to be submitted to the supervisors.
Either of these will be satisfactory to
the license board as license inspector,
and when the supervisors make the
choice of one or the other, the appoint
ment will be made. Under the new
arrangement, the license inspector is
to devote his full time to the work
of the board, and as inspector of
weights and measures and county Ii
censes. For the last mentioned
duties he is to receive S25 per month
and an expense allowance of $25 The
license commission will pay SIS, as
heretofore The supervisors will
probably decide on the matter this
afternoon.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-11-12
OlOwalu Is To Have
New Catholic Church
County Will Be Asked For Bell For
New Edifce, That Formerly Hung
In Old Ukumehame Church.

Through the unremitting efforts of
the Rev. Father Bruno, in large
measure, Olowalu is to have a new
Catholic church within a short time.
The building will be located on the
Makai side of the road, a short dis
tance on the Wailuku side of the
mill. 1t will be small structure, but
will be adequate for the size of the
community.
Father Bruno expects to petition
the board of supervisors to sell to
the church the old bell which now
hangs, all but useless in the belfry
of the Lahaina courthouse. For senti-
mental reasons, as well as practical
ones, it is hoped that the county
fathers may see fit to part with the
bell which is said not to be made use
of in its present position. Many years
ago this bell hung in the little tower
of the Catholic mission church at
Ukemehame, which is the name of the
big valley several miles east of Olo-
walu. This valley was once wen
populated with native Hawaiians, but
the community is no more from
deaths and removals. The church
was unused for some time and, then
one day heavy wind out of the valley
proved too much for its old timbers,
and it collapsed. This was some ten
or fifteen years ago. The beA was
later sold to the county, and placed
in the Lahaina court house as a fire
bell.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-11-12
Santa Claus Goods
Will Arrive Too Late
Island Merchants will Lose Heavily
By Slides In Canal.-MOst Goods
Coming by Way of Cape Horn.

Island merchants will be put to a
great deal of expense and trouble this
year in securing their Christmas
goods from the east owing to the
blocking of the Panama Canal by
slides. The large part of the Christmas
goods for the Islands was already
ailoat at the time the canal was
closed, or could not be diverted, and
as a consequence is coming by way
of Cape Horn. Most of it will not ar
rive until after Christmas. As result
the merchants have in most cases had
to order new goods by cable, to come
overland TO San Francisco, at heavy
expense, and besides will have on
their hands a large amount of goods
that must be held in stock until next
season.
The stoppage of the Canal found
three American-Hawaiian steamer 5
loaded with Hawaiian cargoes at Co
lon awaiting passage through the
Canal. They were ordered on October
9th to proceed via Cape Horn, and the
S. S Minnesota due to leave New
York October Sth was also ordered to
proceed by the same route.
Honolulu merchants to divert their
shipments on those steamers, and
their arrival in Honolulu will be de
layed as follows:
Sailing of September 9th from New
York was due October 21; will arrive
December Is.
Sailing of September 18th from New
York was due November 14th; viii
arrive December "a.
Sailing of September 21s. from New
York was due November l4th; vii
arrive December Gath.
Sailing of September 27th from New
York was due November 14th; vii
arrive December oath.
Sailin gof October 18th from New
York was due December Bird, vii
| arrive January IL.
Sailing of October 23Td from New
York was due December 3rd, vii
arrive January IL.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-11-12
Success Is Assured
For New Years Races
Indications Point to Finest Sports ever
Seen on Maui. Track Being Put
In Shape Many Horses Promised.

The official program of the big New
Years racing and wild west sports to
be held at the Spreckels Park, Kahu-
lui, has been completed and is being
sent out this week. 1t consists OF II
events, and is undoubtedly the finest
program of the kind ever gotten up
in the islands. Indications at the pre-
sent time ata that the race features
will also be among the classiest sport
ing events ever pulled off in the Ter
ritory Angus McPhee, who has gen
eral charge of the enterprise. has been
assured of entries which will make
every race a good one.
Among the horses which have been
practically assured as entries are
Frances B., Senator b., Stills, Advance
Guard, Copra, Dutch Parrot, Wallaby,
Adonis, Athlone, Denervo, Welcome
Boy, Harold D., Seabolt, and Harvest
er. 1t was hoped that O'Rouke's Ell
Orc, now on the coast, would be
brought back in time for the event,
but this seems uncertain at the pre-
sent time. Nor is it altogether GER
tain the Louis Warren's Umpqua will
be brought back in time. Young Lady
is also one of the Honolulu entries
that is expected.
Work is now going on at the park
in raising the track about four inches
and in other ways getting things in
shape for the big day. Word received
from Honolulu and Hilo is that much
interest is being taken in the events,
and large delegation of horsemen
and lovers of sport are expected.
One of the chief features of the
frontier contests will be that between
Eben Low and Angus McPhee. Both
are cowboys of the old school, and
| likewise each is minus a left hand.
| These two will engage in roping
contest which should be some stunt.
1t will be carried out under the old
time rules of the game as played in
the west
| The fine list of purses, as indicated
by the program, should prove a very
real inducement to many to enter in
the various events. 1t is planned to
hold the first 10 events in the fore
noon, the remainder to be held in
the afternoon.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-11-12
In Circuit Court.

The Circuit Court was adjourned on
Wednesday until next Monday fol-
owing the trial of the case of Lizzie
Machado, Julia Kaluna, Julia Keala,
George Kaluna, Eliza Kaluna and Min
ME Kaluna. VS.. Tam Chong, for sum
mary possession. In the decision
rendered by Judge Edings, judgment
is found for the defendant
The following cases were disposed
of during the week:
Nov. 5-Ter. VS.. Chong Quay-Plea
of guilty to maintaining che ia bank
Fined $25 and SO costs.
Ter. VS.. Ose Utaka che ia tickets
in possession; nOlle pros.
Ter VS.. All Chez, opium in pos
session; plea of guilty; fined $15 and
costs.
Nov S.-Ter, VS.. All Sing, trial;
charge smoking opium; dismissed.
Ter. VS.. Maihara Youse, tried on
charge assault and battery; dismissed.
Nov. 9.-Ter. VS.. All Chez, ct al,
(9) charged gambling. Tried, found
guilty and fined SIS each and costs.
Nov. S.-Ter. VS.. Iwata, ct al; trial;
charge gambling; dismissed.
Eugene Murphy VS.. T. Kaneko;
suit for damages for libel; discontinue
ed on motion of plaintiff.
Nov. 10.-LizZie Machado, ct al VS..
Tam Chong, summary possession;
judgment for defendant.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-11-12
Teachers Will Have
Interesting Meeting
Program For Annual Convention of
Maui PedagOgueS Full of Good
Things.-Lahaina Trip Easy.

The meeting of the Maui teachers in
annual convention at Lahaina, the day
after Thanksgiving this year, promises
to be one of the most interesting
gatherings that the association has
ever had. The program, which is an
interesting one, has just been COM
pleted by President E. A. Brown. In
his announcement, Prof. Brown says:
The Maui Teachers Association will
hold its next annual meeting at La
haina on the 26th day of this month
beginning at OPS A. NJ. sharp. A
great many teachers from the Wailu-
ku district will be in attendance. The
cost of the round trip by automobile
has been reduced to the minimum.
Anyone wishing accommodations
should correspond at once with e. A.
Brown, Principal of Puunene School.
Such communications should be by
letter
Some good speakers have been Sc
cured for the occasion and general
good time as well as beneficial one
is promised to all who attend. The
Lahaina teachers have promised to
serve the luncheon and an invitation
is extended to bring bathing suits.
Schools are encouraged to bring eX-
hibits of their work.
The program is as follows:
9:25 A. NJ. Meeting called to order.
$50 Song, America"
9:4O Story Work, Miss Anna N. Sal
laday.
$50 Primary Reading, Mr.. William
McCluskey.
1905 Song, Puunene Teachers
Quartette.
1915 Primary Language Work, Mr.
Geo. S. Raymond.
1926 Number Work, (speaker to be
selected).
10:45 Intermission.
HOO Indian Club Drill, Kameha
meha III School, 7th Grade.
11:15 Lessons to be learned from
the Educational Exhibit at the Pana
ma Pacific Exposition, Mr.. II. A
Wade.
11:25 What Do You Think of the
Teachers Pension Law? The follow
ing named schools will each appoint
member of its faculty to answer this
question. Other teachers will be invit
ed to give their opinions. Answers
will be limited to two minutes each
Kamehameha III, Spreckelsville
Makawao, Hamakuapoko, Wailuku
Puunene, Kealahou, Haiku, Waihee
Paia, Keokea.
1900 Remarks, Mr.. d. G. Lindsay
1910 p. NJ. Noon Recess
100 Song, Lahainaluna Glee Club
110 The School Garden, Professor
Frederick G. Krauss.
1925 The School Poultry Yard, Mr.
f. A. Cloves.
1:35 Primary Music, Miss Mary Ho
! loholokulani
1:45 A Brief History of the Lahaina
luna School, Mr.. Macdonald.
1855 How Can We Increase Al
tendance? Discussion led by Mr.. 3
o. Wist.
2:15 Transaction of Business.
Song, aloha Oe"