davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-15
Prizes Awarded According t
Today's announcement
Eight Honorably Mentioned.

Eight HonofabIy Mentioned. ],
--------sss ~ ~ rs3s. J
Why does Kidney use sgas7s i,
On another page today issan ,adyer-
f.selnent In which the reason for
Nancy'S attitude IL set forth In the;
clever rhyme which wins Erst1 prize In
The ccntest Just closed.
Mrs Victor Hprd e the winner Of
3he first prize offered by the Honolu-,
In Gas Csompapy. Her pOetical snsEa
TO the question about Nancy IS given
with the advertisement. as ID that OF
Mrs. =. K Massee. winner of the sec
end prize. ~ I.
Ssxfyone answers. were received.
showing not only that gas Is popular
and plenty Of people know why II
should be used, but also that advertis-
ing IN the daily papers u widely read.
The conditions called for some
thought and care on the part OF the
contestants. and the fact that there
were 81 competitors indicates that
Nancy has very many reasons for
using gas.
Here are eight answers In rhyme
which received honorable mention BY
the judges:
Nancy Cay has found the way
Nancy Nses Gas.
kesblsa heSss now ssslns he lplay,i
Nancy uses gas.
Forh,trly her oceupation s. So
left NJ time for recreation;
Nov she has her ecmpensstiou--
Nancy uses Gas.
Nancy says 70 al her friends:
s.Why debit you Use 0as2 $50
Housekoid pro6iefnp never end,
r YOU don't dS6 Gas;
Kitchen drudhefy's 10 joke. 81
from your efouldere iift the yoke,
cas stoves cause 10 scot or smoke;
BE 90 % date-use gas
PVT. +. Il. FOWLER,
Co. A, I'd Infantry, TT. Shafter. 7. "A.
Nancy Gay i happy today;
Nancy uses gas.
Keeping house e only play
Since she uses gas. |
Nancy now has time for pleasure;
Hubby 1Sts hIs nnealt foil measure;
ssys Nancy q ME orestest treasure--
Since she uses cas-.
YOU viii Be like Nancy, too,
When you use gas.
Work n hair the time IL through
When you use gas.
<itciicn always cool end bright;
Rooms an ~ WITH soft whlte light
Try &. you will find lie right
A1d always use oas.
g. 8. VERBEck,
1863 Fprt g., Honolulu.
Nov ne Carnival u Ger.
N1ncI't free ~ cook;
Pots and pans and gst range shine
Brightly IN each nook.
N6r6in6 brings the coffee hot
Bacon crirp and On the dot;
Biscuits tight - foar,-f'by mott
Nancy. uses sasi
% you think tkst Nancy Gay,
No one can eurpaso7
Molly, Mandy, Mabeb May.
csn-H shsy uss sss.
css-the fuel up 10 date
When hubby'e out tIIl dark and late,
Re need not fear ! stumbling fate;
! He hons . ~ By nss.
II. b. BLACK.
1910 kapiclsnl s..
Sweet Nancy Il happy,
Her nae stove 4 renappf;g
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16
PUNISHED AS FLIRT,
HE QUITS SING sing
Another Prisoner Gives War
den Osborne the Slip and Is
Not Rccapturcd.

OssiNiSG. July 15-Rehuked for fiirt-
ing Louis T.. Pillods. an inmate of Sing
Sing prison. serving a sentence OF nine
teen years for attacking a girl. broke
faith with Warden Thomas Mott ps-
borne to-day and escaped. Guards were
still looking for him this evening.
pillods. who lived at Woodhayen, had
been in Sing Sing six years. For flirting
with women passing the prison two
weeks ago he WAS deprived OF the privi-
lege of working outside the wall.
Deputy Warden Charles Johnson was
having a tennis court built on the war
dcn's lawn. r'illods was entrusted with
the task. just before noon hour a guard
missed him.
deputy Warden Johnson notified the
members of the Mutual Welfare League
and told them they could help greatly by
marshalling all iii, inmates III TN, cell
block so "A count could be taken,
johnson blew the whistle, notifying
the villagers and guards off duty of an
escape. Soon four searching parties. all
armed. were securing the country.
Warden Osborne returned TO the
went out in person to aid IN the search.
Asked If he WAS DISCOURAGED AS a re-
suit of pllludss escape. he said.
II am not discouraged at all II is
not the fault OF the Mutual Welfare
League that ne escaped. ! attribute II
to the laNity of discipline among the
prison employees II was hecause Of this
that | removed the principal keeper the
other day.
Il could have turned half this prison
loose to search the country round and
not "A single one would have failed To
looking for Pillods is one third termcr,
who has served time from san Quentin,
in san Francisco, to S.ug sing The
leagues offer of 500 reward !or the
capture OF an escaped inmat" viii apply
in this case"
Wars fascination impcll"d Rocco
Scalzo. "A trusted inmate of sing Sing
prison, who escaped two weeks ago, Ia
break away, he has written to prison
aCuuaintanCcs. SCalZo wrote to a
brother member of the Mutual Welfare
League stating that since hr WAS of lit
tie service To the State of N"w York be-
hind prison walls he fclt hc could hc of
more use to Italy and was ou his way
to join the army. In his letter he eN-
planned that hc felt II his duty To apollo
gize To Warden Thomas Mott Osborne
for breaking the confidence reposed in
him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16

In reply to your first question. do
not expect to see any radical change I
rather expect to see "A further develop-
ment of the use OF the submarine II
may even be necessary for some of the
countries involved to receive their mu-
nttons of war or foodstuffs by subma-
rine freight carrying vessels to av did
detection by the submarine torpedo boats.
Aerial craft are needed IA scouts. I
do not consider that In their present
form they will ever become dangerous -
the submarine, as the submarine will be
htted with guns to bring uOwn aeria'
craft They themselves Wi. he able 20
remain beneath the surface. but with
telescoping gun turrets will he able ia
bring down aeroplanes II they approach
near enough to attempt to crop bombs.
as "A gunner lying in a blind" would be
able to destroy a flock OF ducks.
In terrestrial fields OF war" When
scientific men are able to devise a means
whereby one country can c'oate zone
surrounding its land frontiers, to or 'ss
which roeans certain death. terrestrial
wars will cease. II Is up 10 the ,ci.'i.
lists to find this means
SIMON LAKE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16

features introduced by the European war
are all the product Of scientific research.
Hence we may anticipate that the SCI
entific man will be an important factor
in future developments
| regard tie progress of aviation as
the most significant feature that has
vet appeared The Power that secures
supremacy in the air will Ultimately have
all other methods of warfare AT its
mercy. Although sea power will be-
come secondary TO air power IL by no
means follows that modern navies have
by any means become obsolete. yet
this is proved by r'e fact that in spite
OF Germany's great power and inge-
nuity her commerce upon the high seas
has been completely swept away by
mode rn navies, and all her commerce de-
stroyers have disappeared. Her subma-
rine warfare has only been successful
in destroying very small percentage OF
her enemies commerce, and the damage
TO naval vessels by Zeppelins and nying
machines is so far inapprecable.
One great lesson to be learned by
America is the important part that VIII
he played in future warfare by the
heavier than air flying machine. whlch
has already demonstrated Its ability 10
cone with the Zeppelin. America was
the pioneer country In aviation nut II
has fallen far behind TIE others ana
should give immediate attention 10 'he
further development of that art
ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16

THE SrN presents this mo ming
further opinions of inventors and sci
entists whose names have been men,
toned in connection with the new
Navy Advisory Board regarding
future changes in methods of war;
fare. A list of questions was sent
to American scientists, based on Secre-
tary Daniels's statement that the war
bids fair to make present navies obso-
letc. Replies from Reginald a. Fes-
sender. Hudson Maxim. Charles T..
Stenmetz and Orville Wright were
published yesterday morning.
Following are the opinions OF Alex
ander Graham Bell. Glenn H. Curtiss,
Simon Lake and John Hays HAM
mond, Jr.:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16
MORGAN SEES YACHT RACE.
Financicr, Part Owner Of RrsOlutc,
pleased when Bont Wins.

j. =. Morgan on board his yacht Cor
sair watched the finish of the race be-
tween the Resolute and the Nanitle of
Sandy Hook yesterday afternoon. The
Corsair headed toward the yachts shortly
after 2 o'clock, and when she joined the
fleet Mr.. Morgan. clad in a suit or
white fannels, was seen standing on
the bridge watching the two racing
yachts, which We're in close company.
Mr. Morgan is vice-commod )re of the
New York Yacht Club and part owner OF
the Resolute and he watched the yacht
lead her rival across the line win eNi-
dent satisfaction. After the race was
over the Corsair headed with the rest of
tine fleet into the II, rise Shoe at Sandy
Hook.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16
HORSE TRAMPLES BOY,
2 SAVED BY MOTHER
Woman Hurt Protecting Chill
drcn-DOcS Not Know Son
Died in Tunnel Runaway.
Copyright by Underwood & Underwood

Walking east on the footpath in tho
surface car tunnel on Forty second street
between Second and First avenues yes
,erday evening. Mrs. Mathlda Herman
Of ioi East Forty-siNth street was push
ing baby carriage in which lay her
ten-months child, Cllnging to her
skirts was her three -year-old son, Albert
and along trotted also IA ncighbor's child.
ur-year-old Mary Mackin.
Suddenly the woman saw dasling
through the tunnel toward her IA team
Of horses attached to a small wagon.
The horses were running wild the reh.a
IN the hands Of "A woman screaming fran
tically for help as she was tossed from
side To side.
As the runaway team approached Mrs
kiernan a man passing on tn" opposite
side Of the tunnel threw himself upon
the horse nearest him and succeeded in
stopping IL. The other horse. however,
continued to bolt and dashed To the side,
knocking down Mrs. Herman. the baby
carriage and the two children.
An hour later little Albert died a:
ST Rartholomcw's clinic. The baby wai
unhurt Its mother. who had sav'd II.
suffered minor injuries as did the little
Mackim girl Mrs. Herman went home,
not knowing that her boy had been
fatally hurt.
William Satonu 30 years old, "A dealer
in ice and coal. was locked up IN the
Fifty-first street pole" station shortly
| afterward charged with foloninus as
/ sault. Satonni had some ice tn deliver
, in Thirty-eishth street yesterday eve
ming ON Second avenue between Thirty
ninth and Fortieth streets he mad lef'
his wife in charge Of the vehicle, The
team bolted. dashing north on Second
! avenue.
| Satonni will be arraigned before
Coroner this morning. The man Wh
/ stopped the runaway team was Thomas
shannon of 3ii East Forty-se"rni street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16
MUST AROUSE COUNTRY.
J. ~. Hammond, Jr., says War Les
sons Must he Taken tO Heart.

GLOUCESTER, Mass. July l5.-John
Hays Hammond, Jr., inventor OF the
wireless controlled torpedo, said to-
hght:
Il believe that the general plan OUT
lined by Secreta.v Daniels to ally
civilian experts with navy officers in
mechanical improvements of the navy
Is a wise stop This board should not
b. limited to the navy, however, as
some of the greatest inventors, Bush
iell, Fulton. Colt, Maxim and the
v rights, have contributed their brains
IN the development OF weapons now
under the control of our army,
1T is obviously impossible for the
men in the service To he informed of
AZ the developments taking place in
industrial lines and many of these de-
,c'opments when applied to war prove
Invaluable.
Unless the masses OF the American
people take to heart ihe lessons of the
European tragedy and through their
representatives n Congress obtain a
constructive and progressive policy ut
national defence lf,er tins war the coun-
iry will relapse INTO its former atti-
tudc of apathy a.,d our lesson will then
rave to he learned at cur own terrible
cost instead of through the example
We have to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16
OFFERS BIG RIFLE ORDER.
DuHaIO Firm Asks Ala Of Mayor In
Getting Goods.

HARTFORD. Conn, July l5.--Mayor
Joseph II. I.awler to-day received a let
ter from Buffalo insurance firm, the
f. J. Pauley Company, asking for as
distance In placing "A contract for 2.000.-
0OO rifles, either Springfield or the Mau-
ser type.
Because the Allies are all represented
n. the various New England ordnance
plants and the factories are busy with
Allies orders some Hartford manufac-
turers who We're shown the letters
thought the offer might come from Ger
many.
All the Connecticut ammunition plants
are busy day and night with orders from
the ALIAS, some Of which will not be
completed for two years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16
THREATEN KRUPP STRIKE.
German Workers Demand IIiRhrr
Wages Rnd shorter Hours.

GENEVA, July IA report received
hcrr says that the men employed AT the
krupp works at Essen. Germany, are
threatening to strike for higher wages
and shorter hours. The discomfort is
confined for the most part to the metal
lurgical workmen and thn association Of
mechanics. They claim that the high
cost of living has made their wages too
small
The FrGnkfurtcr HeitUh0. speaking OF
the demands made by the krupp work.
ers, advises that'th,y be granted higher
wages. Several high Government Of
iiciais are said to have rome to Essen to
endeavor to quiet the men and persuade
them to continue at their Jobs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16
NAVIES OBSOLETE,
is LAKES OPINION
~ SIMON LAKE,

HRIpGEPoRT. Conn, July l5.-Modern
nayies are already largely obsolete
great change is already IN progress
the ultimate resn' "i which shou'" NC
the elimination Of war between MARI
time countries.
Tn the future, with the aid OF the
.,,hmarIne. which should make invasion
,e,nossible maritime countries may set
le their differences by. boycotting the
manufactured products of their enemies
until they and their enemies come TO
,.rms on some common basis. During
such period OF boyoott and discussion
Tier aide may by the use OF submarines
rnmper or preven: enemies commer'"
with other nations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16
SEES HAND OF GERMANS.
London "Timcs" BIRmes ARitRtOrs
and Foreign HELP.
spsc,a cable Despatch to THE srS

LONDON. July is--The Times in n
leading article this morning, while
pointing out the necessity of enforcing
the munitions act, says that the miners
should not be Judged harshly.
They are the catspaw," says this
paper, ''of a small number of agtators
who have kept the South Wales coal
fields seething for the last four months
and have deliberately manpuvered to
steer the men into false position"
There is a widespread conviction that
the Germans have had hand In the
present trouble. This view OF the matter
indorsed by the Timts, which says;
THAT the agitators have been backed,
however, unconsciously, by German
asents is practically certain. Germans
in high positions have. in fact boasted
that such was the case and have pre-
dicted the strike" s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16
To Mobilize Genius.

so my idea in organizing the naval
board Of inventions and development is
To bring about "A mobilization OF the in
VentiVc brains Uf the nation. ] want
to get together the men who have de-
voted their lives to science and | want
to use their genius and their skill for
the benefit Of the defence of this cOun-
try want to help develop the IDEAS
that will he of service to the nation in
the time Of war.
"My plan Is to have very few men
on the board. and 1t is with the idea
Of selecting those men and discussing
the lines along which the men shall
work that | have come to visit Mr..
Edison tonight We want his sugges-
tions for the work
81 believe that when we have ap-
pointed the board and have assembled
the inventive genius of the country we
shall as our plans work out, put tho
nation in such "A state of defence as
no other nation has ever known I
know that at times ! have been called
a faddist because | insisted ON having
the sailors trained to become skilled
mechanics. believe that instead OF
having 900 men on ship, the most
and doing such things, that We can have
every sailor "A skilled mechanic espe-
cially trained that every war vessel
will be supplied not only with the best
equipment that science can devise. hut
Will bo manned from the sailor up
by men who are thoroughly trained
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16
AVIATION GREATEST
AID. SAYS CURTISS
ny GLENN n. ClRTIsS.

HAMMoNDsPoRr, y. Y, July l5.-Ffrst
My opinion is that great and early
change In methods OF warfare" seems
desirable. but | doubt II such change
can be accomplished at an early date.
II requires time to build undersea and
aerial craft and more time 10 train men
10 use them successfully.
Second personally believe that avi-
alton offers greater possibilities for de-
fence tlan any other arm of the service
I also believe an adequate equipment Of
flying machines can be OF great service
used in conjunction with the existing
military departments.
Third-The development OF aircraft
for defence should he the work OF army
and navy officers assisted by practical
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16
RUMANIA OPPOSES GERMANY.
Not WiIlinI for Turkish Arms to
pMAs, SnNh Dcspntrh.
Special CobIe Dsspatch 10 TnE )

ROME, july l5.-The GiOrndle dIidlid
in a despatch from Bucharest reamlrms
that Germany has formally requested
Rumanit to allow the transportation of
munitions through that country.
The message adds that Rumania Is
opposed to such a concession.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16

wright, structural iron workers ma
chinists, hoisting engineers and hod car
riers The probabilities are that strike
of the machinists will take place at the
Remington plants within less than a
week"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16
Avtatton All Important
tn War, Say Scientists
More Ideas of Scientists Regarding
Changes in Warfare of the Future

THE OF
obsolete Of
statements 10y the
FrstIn opinion. likely
change in methods
econdW Uhdt nature
as most hcv to be ndra b)
ThrdHow important the takcS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16
Control AIR and sen.

The Secretary then went on to say
that the aeroplane and the submarine
should now he entirely under the control
Of the Government.
"if We had had such board as this
twenty-five years ago" he said, and
had begun long ago TO offer encourage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16

There is reason to believe Tonight
that a majority Of the 2OO,oou men
affected were not anxious for the STRIKE
and would gladly receive orders 10 re-
turn to work The Government Is IN
clned to place great instistence on thc
fact that no ballot was taken among the
men on the strike
Tho whole situation seems TO be due
to the efforts Of the Independent Labor
party and the syndicalists TO capture
the organization OF miners. This ele-
nlent among the men has been strongly
organized. while the others. representing
:, ma aiority, were not. hence the meeting
Yesterday rejected the advice of the Fed
Grafton of Labor to return 10 work.
The main points OF the dispute are
an advance OF per cent. on existing
rates OF pay and whether the wages
agreement now drawn up should be for
a period of three years, rs the men de-
mand. or for the duration OF the war
only AS the owners demand.
The action of the Admiralty to-day
is regarded as most significant. Ordi-
nArily the navy is supposed to have a
large excess amount of coal on hand,
but at the present time, because OF re-
cent heavy drains upon this supply, the
navy reserve may be entirely used up.
The factories will undoubtedly feel
the shortage first. as they do not work
with a large supply Of coal on hand, but
depend upon daily or weekly deliveries.
So IL the strike should be prolonged
1t is likely that there will be a heavy
I falling off in TIE productions of NUM-
| tions.
! The action of the miners was taken
| in spite of the advice Of their leaders,
| who told them to return to work In the
| face of the order to stltke to-day and
make another attempt TO settle their
wage differences with the owners by
arbitration.
The labor leaders. who apparently are
working with the Government, have
called n conference and it is hoped that
out of this meeting will arise some solu-
tion of the problem.
Great Britain produces more coal
than any other country in the world
except the United States In 1913
2S7,430413 tons we,- mined, having a
value at the pit of about fl45.535,O 900
The navy uses coal to the value of abou,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16
SUPREMACY IN AIR
ESSENTIAL, SAYS BELL

By ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL.
BADDEcK. y. :. via North sydney.
July lot is obvious that we are on
tie eve of revolution in methods OF
conducting warfare and that the novel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16

Further foundation for the belief that
ageneral eight hour day fight is to de-
velop came this afternoon when the
Bridgeport Manufacturers Association
h.d secret meeting to discuss the
trect of the Remington company's offer
o' Wednesday to make the factories
'ent hour shops beginning August !.
MOS, Of the machine shop owners at
tended the hurried conference 20 fore
h'all' II ls said. the strike that Will follow
me failure of the Remington company
or the stewart company to reach an
an BILE settlement with its workers,
resident J. J. Ludlam of the associa-
u.n refused to talk ABOUT the meeting.
IL was pointed cut as significant to-
gay that Representative James Blu
''anan, who has lately identified him
S'H with the agitation [" stop the SELL
''s OF munitions - the Allies, was once
resident of the Structural Iron Workers
row on strike. Also nc was friendly
ht Mcnamara aod with j. j. Nc
IVORY, With both Of whor, John 4. John
tM. now vice-prnsident Of the Struc-
'NaI Iron Workers. Yno called the strike
N Tuesday, was familiar. Johnson was
az oncer OF the iron workers associa-
'on under Buchanan
| 'hcials Of the bennington company
,f'H' mat tnere are 'ief man innuences
remind the present agitation. Major
Nal'er o. Penheld. l.. =. A., retired. now
general manager OF the bennington fac
"fles' has not receded from his first
uecIdraton that he believed pro-Ger-
'sh asitators fomented the strike.
MAJOR Penfeld was out of town most OF
We nay but his publicity manager, John
french. spoke for him.
Although We cannot name any one
ppho is behind this plot said Mr.,
french, we still believe that II was
.nShated by some one with Germa T.
rmpa'hies, We maintain that we have
..y,.nlhg 10 do with the labor dispute IT.
,'n and do not intend to take any part
until our own men go out. We are
.a'ung for developments. When they
he sphe We shall be prepared ~ act. our
V"n plant Is going full blast. The trouble
with men employed by the Stewart
c,Nelther Mr.. French nor George g.
sels' general superintendent OF the
sSart company, would say that they
rsh 10 import strike breakers IL there
genrdl walkout. Mr.. Greist had
.ierenoe in the morning with repre-
"a'a'l'es OF the hosting engineers em'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16

civilians. Scientists can help in an
advisory capacity.
GLENN n. CuRTIss.