davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-13
hlLlIONAlRES ARE
made OVERNGHT
BY VAR ORDERS

CHICAGO. IIl.-A new crop OF mil
lionaires Is breeding In the United
States, according to q table Of stock
advances since the European war be.
gan, prepared by the Tribune.
According to the tabulatioI, the
market value Of listed stocks Of thir.
teen representative companies direct.
" benefited by war orders has IN
creased .$492. 600, 900 since January i
last.
.This vast increase the Tribune
says, includes by no means all the Inn
.portant concerns that have benefited
by war orders. Scores of large organi-
cations like Du Pont powder proper
ties are ignored Hundreds Of smaller
firms now wallowing In the war pros
perity are not Incorporated in the
tabulation.
The table shows that the Schwab
properties. which had q market value
Of $1,000, 600 before the war orders be-
gan to pile In, today are given q mar.
ket value OF 4l9. 000. 900 IN increase
81 624 per cent. More millionaires are
being bred, It Is said, than were bred
following the "steeI age after McKin.
ley's 1896 election. Z
eAnd over an, the Tribune CONT
nues, "astride the states like colos.
sus, shunting golden stream into his
golfers, that IS poured out Of every
corner of the land. looms the figure
of ]. Pierpont Morgan.
mot millions, but hundreds Of mil.
lions,1 it is estimated by stock ex-
change insiders, win have come to the
house OF Morgan by the time the war
ends. The Rockefellers will be out.
distanced. !,
How much money, the afticls
says. Morgan Is making Is the merest
conjecture Some say the amount Is
so stupendous as to be almost incon-
ceiyabie. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-13
FORECASTS PIN
10 KEEP TARIFF
ONSlJGAR AWHILE
The Washington Times is sending
broadcast the Following in postal-card

tf.Isjs
The Washington Times is sending
broadcast the following in postal-card
form: e *. ss,,3
September q. The ACCESSIBILITY OF
retaining the present tariff on sugar is
being seriously considered by Presi-
dent Wilson, 1t Is learned today.
While the president has not fully de-
termined on the sugar tariff plan. It Is
believed to be extremely probable.
"a compilation of the SUGAR impor-
tations and revenue derived during the
last few years II being made FOR the
president BY treasury officials Facts
and fgnres REGARDING the sugar sched-
ule since 1919 are being complied by
customs officials to furnish Secretary
McAdoo with Information for advising
the White House whether restoring
the tariff on sugar will solve the rev.
enue problem.
ut also became known that the
president Is sounding officials and
party leaders regarding the sugar tar
In questions
$50, COO Revenue.
Under the present new tariff law.
sugar goes on the free list on Mas. 1,
1916. The duty has already been re-
dnced about % per cent. II the duty
now in force is retained, IT is estimat-
ed, it would net $50, 900, 000. annually.
sThe president Is reluctant to. re.
peal the free sugar. proyiso for sew
eral reasons. One OF these Is the
strong lobby already organized and
working yigorOusly to that very end.
Another reason advanced Is that the
president himself insisted, when the
new law was being framed, upon the
sugar tariff reduction.
Needs of the treasury for more
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-13
STAR Is
! WANING; DRIVEN
FROM IOLUCA CITY

ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal Wirelsssl
MEXICO CITY, Mexico. Oct H.
Gen. Carranza yesterday added an
other success to his long list of vic
tories In the last few months. His
troops captured Toiuca, capital of the
state Of Mexico. which is the granary
for Mexico City. This will end the
peril of hunger In the capital, II Is
thought, as additional provisions. II
needed. may be brought from there In
stead of being imported from Vera
Cruz. ssg..$s3. 3
Commander. Thomas ]. Sem Of. the
URited States cruiser Chattanooga
has asked that the commander OF the
gunboat operating on Guaymas give
the inhabitants information Of his in,
tention to begin Commandment In
time for them to reach places Of safe.
ty, but request has been refused The
Mexican commander In reply sent O
curt ut is not necessary..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-13
Washington Reports of New
Assistant GolllllieHdjng His
Character and Ability, Pre-
I diet Success for Him Here
RETIREMENT OF M'eARN
NOT URGED Bf 0FFlC lALS
Run1ored in CAPITAL He IS Dis.
appointed ii Not Being Sc.
looted for Bench, Also That
He Wishes to Run for the
Senatorship ID Tennessee
81 c. S. ALsERT


l tz<t i -
Especial Star. Bulletin c0rresp 0ndencel
WASHINGTON ID. q, Oct. L..
IAN NeOarn IL exnected Id soon re-
linouish Ms nostfion 4 United states
attornsv FOR the district, of Hawaii.
This Is ne ir1nresslon ENTERTAINED Isl
an his elose trend il Wa, olItained
thro,,e,, conversational held with the
district attorney iurinr bis recent Wis.
n =, Ifhis cify - &
: The a ai,noin tn,enf 81 former Repyre.
sprtativa Horace Nv Vaughan. Of Tex.
AZ az assistanf United states attorney.
~ 10 n readi ,ss f,5r sfak inr somnlcfe
n - &c If me office when MT Nc.
earn returns home is construed as
snot,er straw ,,f unusual pffentiality.
m. vaughan IS 4 lllsh.gr5asSie man and
Il Is Dredicteti III ali directions that
he WIN make an loffieiai entirely salts.
factory Il the good iJeoEle az the ter.
ritory
Thas nersnnal frierilis ,6f Mr.. Mccarn
declare that Il discussinr the future
VIII him ne strongly Unlimited that
his residence il Honolulu r would be
brief He deInonsfrafed this nv say
Inc that he would leave his family IN
,Tennessee and not take them back
win hin1. He made ii Main that his
nrivate snractise had disappeared to q
great degree and his. living income
Rad been reduced to that extent.
q The United states senat6rshfp from
Tennessee. #, succession to Luke Lea,
IS the treat magnet that Is drawing
Mr.. McCarn hack to the mainland. His
friends al home have led him. to be-
iieVe maj he niiaiit have q winning
chance. II, the nrima aries. There will
be number; 81 candf dates for. the high
honor aI,il ii IS sileId mat M. AI6Carn
could muster sufficief,t strength to
,Irag down the mum ii IS .prophesief
mai 4 tribe later the district attorney
win shake on tie dust Of Hawaii, 60
To tennessee. make ,whirlwind cam
paien and strive for Mr., Leafs place.
Reoorted Eisappoiltment IN sss
nencl, sitaation.
Another sIetefmining factor OF mag
Initnde Is given BY friends OF Mr.. NC.
earn # is whispered among them
fhat he e intensely neeYed because he
:, Z mi ,giyen ,,osifion on the si C
was HUI SANCll Sotts Se--S
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-13
OKl|MA PRAISES
.. 5. ATTITUDE
in WORLD WAR

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal WIrelessl
Z SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, October Is.
"a message from Premier Okuma Of
Japan was read to the peace meeting
here yesterday by DR.. David Starr Jor.
dan in which praise was given the
United States ..for setting It's face to-
ward peace and against war"
The counts message declared racial
prejudice the greatest factor making
for war. Europe furnishes great les
son to humanity in It's blood and suf-
fering. the count said.
The count said the peace movement
could not be called new. for In Europe
It was begun by Grotiez. who adro-
Gated the calling In Of a third power
Is settle il ter national disputes
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-13
PLEADS With SONS Of VETERANS
TOSUPPORT PREPAREDNESS Plan

support OF Congress. Before he can
count on the support OF Congress- he
must have the active. yirile sentiment
.of the American people
What can We as Sons or Veterans
do 10 remedy this deplorable condi-
ton?
First Give to our president N this
crisis the benefit OF our moral sup.
port and withhold an criticism Unless
fully justified.
Second Lend our active support
to the organized militia wherever pos.
sihle.
Third Make Il clear to our repre-.
sentatises In Congress that they must
Immediately take steps to correct our
weakness. by providing tor an abe.
Quate army and navy and both sniff
ciently supplied with equipment and
munitions 10 be effective.
'Fcnrth Develop our Sons Of vet
Grams Reserve and make L greater
factor IN our defensive policy thna
ever before.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-13
YUAN. SHlH-KAF GIVES
NEARLY 0M-THiRD OF
SALARY TO CHARITY

PEkING. China. Yuan
Shih-Kai has contributed nearly one
third of his salary for this year to
charity and public works. The Chi
nese president receives $4,000 sill
yer dollars a year, which Is about
$144,0O in gold. He recently gave
$4,000 for the establishment of a
model primary school and contributed
$4,000 for the relief of food and fire
sufferers in the various southern prov
incCs which have suffered disaster.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-13
Estimates Win Call for Con-
struction of a Hundred
Submarines
MANY SCOUT CRUISERS AND
DESTROY ERS ARE PL AHMED
Pacific DefeDses Receive Spe-
Cial Attention In National
8 Defense Program
Assoclated Press 81 Federal WlreIess

Associated Press by Federal Wireless.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. Ia.
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels yester.
day announced q fve-year building
program which provides not only FOR
q vast increase IN the number Of war.
ships, but q big increase In the per.
sonnet and extremely large additions
Tor Pacific waters. Construction In
the hrsf year would exceed that Of
succeeding years under the secretary's
plan.
The secretary says be WIN recon.
mend to congress appropriations for
from fifteen 70. twenty new dread.
nonghts and battiecruisers in proper.
ton % the number ofsseagoing and
COAST Submarines, or which Il is his
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-13
U. S. WON'T BOTHER y .
WITH Won PAPEN

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal WirelessI
WASHINGTON, D.: c., October 1S.-
Capt. Won Papen, military, attache of
the German embassy, who wrote a let
ter in which he referred to Americans
as those idiotic Yankees" probably
will be permitted to remain here, as it
is reported the government does not
intend to make any protest to the for
eign Office at Berlin. No action of any
kind will be taken against Capt. Won
Papen, it is said.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-13
GOVERNMENT FILES BRIEF.
TN INCOME TAX CASES

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wirelessl
WASHINGTON, D. C., October 10
A government brief was filed. in the
supreme court yesterday in defense Of
the pending income tax cases in which
heavier taxation. of big incomes is
declared to be proper IN view of the
dfsproportionate, share of government
tai support borne by the poor under
indirect taxation"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-13
FRENCH PRESS pEEvEp
lover CENSORSHIP

PARIS, France. Oct. 1S.-Ihe dis
satisfaction Of the French press over
the restrictions placed upon It by the
war office have crystallized into an
organized protest, which was deIir-
cred yesterday. The protest resents
the suppression Of Jews and it is
claimed that foreign papers Of allied
and neutral countries are permitted
to publish information which Is with.
held from them. These daily injuries
are not merited, the protest says,
''and we have resolved to submit TO
them no longer
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-13
u 5. 5. MICHIGAN
PROUD NIllEROF
!. BATTLE. TROPHY
+ - -

ASSOCIATED Press By Federal Wlrelessl
NEWPORT, r. i, October Is With
the admirals and 200 officers Of the
other divisions present, Capt Albert
P. Niblack, commanding the battleship
Michigan of the second division of
the Atlantic feet, was presented with
the battle efficiency trophy here yes
terday. A. letter from President VIII.
son congratulating Captain Niblack on
the showing of his ship was read.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-13
120 FRENCH PLANES
SOAR IN JOY OVER
NEWS OF VICTORIES

PARIS, France.-At one point in the
environs of Paris recently 100 aero
planes went into the air in a sponta-
neous demonstration of joy over the
victories for the arms of the allies,
to the north and east.
The point from which. they rose Is
one of the railway transfer, stations
of the Paris Belt line and the arri-
val Of ten trainloads of German pris-
oners brought the first indications of
the successes. One airman after an
other rose, waving the tri-color. until
120 machines were maneuvering.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-13
TEuToN SUBMARINE BASE.
DESTROYED I'm MEDfTERRA

ATHENS, Groeccs Ocl. IA SUD
marine base, believed to have been
used by German raiders in the Medit.
erranean. Is reported to have been
discovered by British agent at Maui
plia, on the southeast coast OF Greece.
Much petroleum and many supplies
are said to have been seized.
II is from this base that the Ger.
mans are thought to have operated
when they torpedoed several British
transports with troops for the Oar
danelles last summer. f-3,.E,. s..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-13
YOSHlHITO TO COMMUTE ,
CONVICT SENTENCES ON
EVE OF CORONATION

Associated Press O5 Fedaral wirelsssl
TOXIC, Japan, October 10. - In
commemoration of the coronation of
Emperor Yoshihito the terms of all
Japanese prisoners will be committed
on November L.. Some convicts will
be pardoned and others will have
their sentences shortened, :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-13
BERLIN DENIES sLAv
VICTORY At STRtPA RIVER

LONDON, England, Oct. 13.-Ad.
vices from Berlin give partial s1ntra.
diction to the earlier report from Pc.
trograd that the Russians have in
creased their gains In Galicia in the
Stripa river district. The Germans
claim they have repulsed counter at
tacks In this region.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-13

p, DR.. Susan >Picotte. one of the fam
GUS Indian women Of America and one
Of, the best known Physicians in Ne
brasks, died: at her home at Walthin,
Nebraska. - ~ r., =.
brought to, New Haven by the New
York, New Haven & Hartford railroad
to replace striking freight handlers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-13

Contracts of 100000 pairs of army
shoes for Russia we're taken by the
E, E. Taylor Co., of BEidgewater, Mass.
and the J. NJ. Herman Co. Of Mills,
Mass
Switzerlands mobilization expenses
up to Sept. totalled $2S, 100000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-13
BRITISH SUBMARINES
BUSY IN BALTIC ~

COPENHAGEN, Denmark. Oct. 10.
Yesterday afternoon the German
steamer Direktor Reppenhagen, a
large steamer, was summarized in
Baltic waters.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-13
i 4soos. a ~ 15so:sszs 0

TOXIC. Japan, Oct 13.-In light Of
developments here there is posi-.
bility that Japan after all VIII send
troops 10 Europe to aid her allies.
They would be despatched to the Bal.
kans, Il Is thought II Japan agreed
to the plan.
The return Of Baron Ishii from the
ambassadorship Of France to become
foreign minister. and the presence
here Of Hughes Leroux, editor OF the
Paris Matin. has feopened the Dues.
ton.
The presence OF the two men is be-
lieyed 10 presage q full reconsidera-
ton Of the international situation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-13
in VAR Arena

Or AEl0MMGM4 WITH AEElGS
Z LONDON, England. Oct. rs. Ruma-
MAN alignment with Russia Il
presaeed and evidence Ii accumulat'
ing chat Bulgaria Is preparing for an
attack from the north. Yesterday IL
was learned that the civil population
OF Widfn, q Bulgarian city on the Ru-
inanian frontier, facing the Rumani.
an city Of Kaiafat, across the Danube.
had been ordered to leave, the city to
be taken over BY the Bulgarian troops
10 be placed in 9 condition for de-
Tense.
Bulgarian engineers are also en-
gagged Ii placing mines In position
along the Bulgarian bank of the Dam
ube. while 1T the tsyarious possible
landing positions Z lhrso force Of sol
diorf and civilians are preparing
eafthworks, the work going on at 9
foYerInh 4neco. - ~
kalsoY q serbian Front
According TO - despatch to the
Post from Copenhagen the Kaiser han
gone TO the Serbian front He ar
rived there yesterday the despatch
said.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-17

one of the trades which has pros
pered. especially on the continent. Is
that Of photography. Putting press
photography aside. war does not
suggest itself as a time when peo-
pc would want especially to be pho
tographed and II Is true that good
deal OF the work has been the result
OF necessity. In the beginning Of the
war. when every household in vest
ern and middle Europe was sending
out some member. IL was natural
that those departing should. when
possible. have been photographed
for their relations, WheG they were
gone they demanded photographs OF
wives. children or sweethesrts, so
that there was great trade In the
manufacture of picture post cards
to that nd.-Manchester Guardian.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-17
Good News From Europe.

Like ray of sunlight glinting thro'
the war clouds which shadow Europe
comes brief dispatch from Bordeaux
that Madame Sarah Bernhardt has sue
cessfully stood the shock Of the ampu-
tation of her limb and is steadily improv-
ing.
Every man and woman who has been
enthralled by the surprising histrionic
talent of this remarkable woman viii de.
light in the tidings and voice q prayer
that she may speedily recover her phys
ical health and with her great gifts un,
impaired.
RoSine Bernhardt, better known to
the stage as Sarah, is now nearly IL
years old. She has been constantly be-
fore the theatergoers of the whole
world since 1867 and has delighted un-
told thousands by her artistic imperson-
atoms as Camille" Theodore" Fed
ora" ia Tosca" and Cleopatra"
Sarah Bernhardt is not only great
actress, but sculptor, playwright, and
painter, as well as lovable woman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-17
The Cuba Ferry

The final link that will enable a
freight car loaded anywhere in this
country 10 be unloaded In Havana
has been completed. says the Liter
airy Digest. For several years cars
have been sent through to Key West
over the system of viaducts built by
Henry NJ. F'lagier for his Florida
road. which runs from key TO key,
spanning the intervening waters,
Now there has been completed the
largest ferryboat in the world II
Is called the Fiagler. and Is fully de
scribed In the Scientific American
II il equipped with four railroad
tracks on the car deck. which Is
$50 feet long and viii hold 30 OF
the largest refrigerating cars, Il has
also three cargo holds with an add
tional provision for the shipment OF
molasses in bulk. Ten water-tight
ccmpartments are used for ballast
purposes. II Is 100 miles from Key
West. where the railroad ends. 10
Havana. The voyage from dock to
dock is made in eight hours. The
boats keel was laid last April at
Cramps yard in Philadelphia and
IL wac launched In September. II
has been In contemplation ever since
the Florida road was extended down
the marshy -hore 20 Miami. where
long pause was made. Then u
was carried through the marshy tip
Of Florida and. thence by the f2s-
mile viaduct to Key West. For more
than so miles the roadbed was con-
structed. rock embankmeBts being
used wherever the depth Of water
would permit. About 30 keys were
linked together. but in many OF the
intervals the depth OF water would
not permit filing. and there massiys
reinforced concrete yiaducts were
built. with arch spans OF 50 10 80
feet. These altogether have length
of nearly six miles. When the road
reached Key West dry dock was
built and ample wharyes. And now
the great ferryboat with Is four
railroad tracks has been built TO
travel the 100 miles OF water TO Hs-
yana.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-17
Statesmen, Real and Near
BY FRED c. KELLY
Copyright. 1915, by Fred c. Kelly)

WASHINGTON, March l7--Story books tell
Us that places OF fame and eminence are at
tanned only after hardship. According 70 the
story book idea. the man who reaches the posi-
tion OF chief justice OF the United States SUI
preme Court for example, should first have a
mighty tough. hungry time OF ~ He should
have shaved for his keep while gaining his legal
education, eating the husks from low-priced
boarding houses, and sleeping bare floors.
None OF these storybook elements, how
ever comedies with the facts In the case OF
Chief Justice White.
The moment White was ready to practise
law, down In his native Louisiana, a case care
and dropped right into his lap. like gift from
the gods, and netted him snug little fee of
something like $1,000.
Scarcely was the paint dry on the sign Ed
ward Douglas White. Attorney at Law when
the head OF bank In Whites town came 10 him
with highly attractive proposition.
IL seemed that the bank was about 10 fore
close certain mortgages involving q total Of a
great many thousands Of dollars. The legal
details involved were comparatively easy. but
the scale OF attorney fees allowed by law was
rather high
Gin the absence of any agreement" explain.
ed the banker TO White. the attorney fees In
this matter might amount to more than 10000
We think that would be excessive for the SER
vice rendered The law makes no objection
however, 10 an attorney agreeing beforehand TO
accept less money than that"
And he made White an offer OF $1,000 or
thereabout TO perform the work required.
Naturaliy Whlte was pleased NJ the luea OF
$1,000 for an initial fee But the thing seemed
too good TO be true II seemed TO him that
there must be some trick or catchword to the
proposition. SO he asked the man how II hap
pened that he, an unknown lawyer. was picked
from out OF a clear sky TO receive q fee that
would have appealed TO all the older lawyers In
town--lawyers Of influence who could do favors
for the bank.
"rll tell you why" replied the banker
Years ago. when ! was messenger at the
bank that now head, your father was a d.
rector OF the institution. I got an ambition 10
be promoted TO place a. teller. Your father
helped me TO get H. From there I afterward
rose 10 cashiership, and on up. II was my
hope that might some day repay your father
for his kindness. but never found the oppor.
tunity. The best that have been able to a
you see. was TO try to do . favor for your
fathers SON"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-17
Reduce Number of Dishes; Increase
QUALITY dud DO Better Cooking
BY Webster,

kitchen force Ia harassed by a multi.
plicity OF orders which never ought
TO be imposed on such cookins
force. Efficiency Is destroyed
Things impossible are attempted and
the attempts fail. OF course. The
chef. after attempting the impos-
sible for while. ceases TO care
The standards OF excellence 20 down
all along the line The force which
might cook few things exeellently
wind up by cooking everything
atrociously.
From such hotels II one escapes
without ptomaine poisoning. hs
should thank his guardian angel. Fol
liz is a very fierce ordeal for ths
human stomach.
Out OF the depths I cry unto the
management OF American cafes.
cry for mercy. and to mercy
would fam have added food Agony
put on In the bill OF fare causes
deeper agony In the abdomen. Civ,
us fewer things. and better, Dc
not force Us to pick out from 500. OF
100 items on the bill the thing which
your cook can do well. He II 50
ratified by the orders for impossible
ties that he can't do anything wen
In your hands Is placed the future
OF the nation, for TO you Is given u
bind and loose the lightnings Of
dyspepsia. appendicitis. and all theil
dread allies with names ending In
''itis"
Study Ruggles Of Red Gap. Give
ns a few things and let them b
raised TO their highest power.