davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-18
August Quick Sent to Honolulu
BY Federal Quarantine Board
. To Be Here Five Months
WILL SEEK PARASITE
FOR PINK BOIL WORM
Visit Has Dual Purpose of Help
ing Cotton Industry in Ha-
wall and Learning Habits of
Pest so Mainland May Guard
AGAINST Introduction There

One of Hawaii's most promising
l"infant ndustries"-cotton growing
will probably receive a big boost from
the arrival I'm Honolulu this morning
on the Manoa of August Quick. a fed.
eral government entomologist, who
has come for fiye-months' stay in
the islands for a careful study of the
pink boil worm, the pest which appear
ed just when Hawaiian cotton was
becoming immensely successful, and
has never since been successfully
combated
Mr.. Quick, who came direct from
Washington. d. c.. works under the
direction OF c. L. Marlatt, chairman of
the federal quarantine board He will
remain in Honolulu for. five months.
Already an experimental laboratory is
being fitted up for him at the federal
experiment station which is now in
charge Of J. M. Westgate.
Hawaiian cotton a few years ago
was making an enyiable name for IL
self In the world markets, and cotton
growing gave every promise of being
q leading and lucrative industry in the
territory. The staple produced was
Pronounced as fine as Sea island cot,
ton. being twice as long as the aver.
age grown on the mainland, and hav-
ing crinkle like wool, which greatly
enhanced Its market value. When or
dinary cotton commanded 10 and IL
cents In the open markets, Hawaiian
cotton sold readily for 80 cents, so su.
perfor was the quality.
Mr. Ducks work in the islands will
have the double purpose of seeking
some parasite that will eradicate the
pink boil worm here and revive the
cotton growing industry, and learning
the habits Of the pest in order to be
able to cope with 1t snould it appear
on the mainland
The pink boil worm is playing havoc
with Egyptian cotton. large quantities
of which have been imported into the
United States. but as yet the pest has
Rot. been transmitted to the mainland.
Recently stringent quarantine rules
have been put into effect, demanding
a fumigation Of all Egyptian cotton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-18
SOLDIER Spends
NIGHT PERCHED
ON CLIFF edge
Unable to Climb Up or Down,
Horse Exhausted, Private
JanoCh Awaits Rescue
Especial star-Bullettn Correspondence,


SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, May Is.
PVT. Peter Janoch Of B Battery, 1st
F, A, spent an uncomfortable night
Sunday lying on a narrow ledge half
way up the precipitous slope of Kau-
kanahua guleh. Janoeh was caught by
nightfall while trying to climb out of
the gulch and return to Schofield. The
night was pitch black and he found
himself in a very precarious position,
for the slightest movement would have
sent him rolling down $50 feet !.
Pvt Janoch and Pvt Morris Ben
dixon were out on long horseback
ride Sunday afternoon, and after cross.
ing AIiley hill descended into Kau
kanahua gulch, which is close to 500
feet deep. They found it to be very
difficult matter to retrace their steps
up the steep incline, so decided to
work up the guleh toward Sehofield in
hopes CT finding trail. that would lead
them out. .....--.. 49,. 49,. s+.
1t is the most difficult kind of traV-
cling for horses through so much un-
derbrush and up creek bed filled
with boulders, and soon the horses
were tagged cut and unable to proceed
any further AS night came on they
decided to go for help. Bendixon was
able to get out of the gulch before
dark, but Janoch got caught on a
ledge where he could move neither up
nor down, as the light began to get
dim Y 800 lL.<% ST..
Pvt BendixGn carried word to- Scho-
field and, a party from the battery
with an officer in charge went out to
look for Pvt Janoch. An all-nignt
search failed to locate his position and
it was not until daylight that he was
extricated from his periIous situation.
The horses were found in such ter
ribEe plight that it will not be possible
to take them out of the gulch for two
or three days, and then it will only
be with the greatest difficulty.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-18
Germany Must and Will Go Her
Way" So Declares Won Reventlow
THE HAGUE, Netherlands, Ma

THE HAGUE, Netherlands May 18.-The Berlin Tages
zeitung of yesterday says:
Any reading the note of President Wilson without
prejudice can scarcely the impression that the British
ambassador not far away when the framed One
might imagine it to be speech by Premier Asquith"
Won Reventlow has issued the following suggestive
ment:< sks,.. & s, ~ sAlaUl
Germany must and will 60 her way We leave to the
United States to make her citizens choose other paths travel
than through about the British Isles they
sire to personally Of the results of the in
which American war materials proonging the war"
Dispatches from Amsterdam say that all indications from
Berlin are that Germany will refuse to modify her policy Of
submarine warfare.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-18
HAWAIIAN SONG
IS WRITTEN BY
CONGRESSMAN
Representative N. f. conry of
New York compoSes Words
and Music as a Tribute

The guests at the chamber OF com,
merce dinner to the congressional v.s.
itors last evening at the Moana hotel
were the first to hear the new song
written for Hawaii by Representative
M. F. Conry of New York City, who
sang his new song then for the first
time.
As yetrShe music has not been trans
cribed. II is of a sweet and plain
tive OK Yer. The song as sung last
evening We composer made big
hit. MR. " has Aot yet selected
a name foS composition, the words
of which fo4
So kind, kinds AID gentle is she,
Kind is Hawaii.
No other isles In southern sea
Can e'er compare with Hawaii
See yon isle of Molokai
Whose SORROWS make the poor heart
sigh;
Commit her care to God on High,
For she's a part of Hawaii.
CHORUS: ... III.
SO kind, kind and gentle is she. etc.
We've travelled far DER land and sea
With spirits light and hearts care
free,
But ne'er has been our lot to see
Isles more fair than Hawaii.
CHORUS:
So kind. kind and gentle is she. etc.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-18
: Associated Press Service by Federal wirel.

ASSOCIATED Press Service by Federal wrelessl
ROME Italy, May 18-Each hour makes break between
Italy and the Germanc allies inevitable Today the
situation has become strained that special trains stand
ing in the station here ready at moments notice take the
Austrian and German ambassadors the frontier the
moment hostilites are actually declared
It is possible that ultimate action will be postponed until
parliament convenes Thursday when the legislators will be
asked to confer plenary powers the cabinet
The die cast the Rubicon has been crossed the triple
Alliance has been denounced declares the Rome Trbuna in
leading editorial this morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-18
WYOMING LEADS
WARSHIP FLEET
TO MANEUVERS

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless]
NEW YORK, May 1s-The great At.
Iantic fleet put to sea today, after an
other review by President Wilson. The
Wyoming, flying the four-starred pen
nant of Admiral Fletcher, led the pa
rade down the Hudson river and out
to sea. 49,.
Newport will be the rendezvous for
the n,aneuyers of the fleet for the
next few DAYS. President Wilson will
return to Washington later in the day
on the Yacht MayfIoWer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-18
ALEXANDER WILL TALK
ON MERCHANT MARINE

American Merchant Marine" will
be the subject of an address which
Representative j. w. Alexander of
Missouri will deliver at the Ad Club
luncheon at noon tomorrow. Hon A.
A. Jones, assistant secretary of the in
terror, and other members of the con.
gressional party have been invited to
be present. There will be a program
Of good music and some interesting
reports .-=
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-18
Russians Claim Sweeping Success
In Bukowina as Offset to Galicia

PETR0GRAD. Russia May 18-The Russian forces have
swept BukoWna retang from the Austrians and
mans much Of the territory lost last month This
considered here offset the victory of the Germanc
allies in Galicia
The Austrian resistance been broken for distance Of
80 miles Russian field generals report the capture Of 10000
prisoners and that Czernowtz again the hands Of the
Cars forces
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-18
NO DRILL THIS
EVENING FOR THE
CHINESE COMPANY Y

The regular weekly assembly and
drill of Company H. 1st Infantry, N.
G. H., will not be held this evening.
The target season is in full swing,
and in view of the Sunday range work
required, the weekly formations will
be discontinued for the time being.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-18
JAPANESE PARLIAMENT
WILL MEET THURSDAY
fSnecial 10 Nipnu Iiiil

TOXIC, Japan, May 17.-Emperor
Yoshihito will formally open the Beth
Parliament May 20. The officers Of
the Diet elected are S. Shimada Of
the Doshikai party, speaker, and T.
Hanai, chuseiyukai, vice-speaker.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-18
NO AMERICANS SAIL ON
ORDANA OF CUNARD LINE

[Assoeiated Press by Federal Wirelessl
NEW YORK, May 1s.-When $he
Cunard liner ordana sailed from this
port this morning for Liverpool she
carried 225 passengers. not one Of
whom was an American citizen.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-18
J. A. FREAR WILL SPEAK

Representative J. A. Frear of Wis
ccnsin will speak on the rivers and
harbors bills tomorrow afternoon ut 2
O'Clock at a meeting of members of
the Chamber OF Commerce. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-18
New Portuguese Cabinet is Formed
to Hold Reins Until Chagas Rallies

LISBON, Portugal May ia new cabinet has been
formed with Jose Castro president try conduct the
business Of the until Joao Chagas former cabinet
president from his wounds Chagas who shows
Improvement today shot Sunday night by Senator Freas
following political dispute which took place aboard train
bound from oporto to the capital
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-18
May be Several Days Before Note
On Lusitania Affair is Answered

BERLIN, Germany May 18-Presdent Wilson S note has
been published here but may be days before
is made because the communication many
points which consultations of officials may necessary
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-18
Rebel Leaders Brother is Dead

Ell PASo, Texas, May 18-Gen Antonio Villa brother
of the great Mexican leader died today Chihuahua City
wounds received yesterday in shooting aay which grew
of political dispute he wounded severely the head
Several Of Villas officers killed during the fight.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-18
SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Mev IA
Sugar: IS degrees test, 4.94 cents.
Previous quotation, 1895 cents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-18

AUSTRO- GERMAN DIPLOMATS
PREPARE FOR HOST|LITIES:
NO ANSWER TO WILSON NOTE

INFLUENTIAL GERMAN NEWSPAPERS HINT THAT THEIR
SUBMARINE WARFARE WILL NOT CEASE-RUSSIANS
CLAIM SWEEPING VICTORIES IN BUK0WlNA. AND
PARIS ALSO TELLS OF VICT0RES-BERLlN Is SILENT
PORTUGAL GIVES EVIDENCES OF QUETlNG DOWN
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-18
Find 1000 German Dead West Of Yser

PARIS France May 18In the terrain west of the User
canal which the French forces conquered Yesterday after
long and stubborn resistance by the enemy the bodies If 1000
German deed have been found.
additional Telegraph Dispatches On Paue &
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-23
THE MERRY ANDREW

BY Florence Lillian Henderson
Copyright by W. G. Chapman.)
who is he, anyway"
''DalZen - comedian clown, what
you might put it. He came here a
week ago, prospecting to give show.
He happened to be on the spot when
Mayor Worden's team ran away. The
two fiancees of the mayors two sons
were in the carriage. Dalzen halted,
the team just in time to prevent
bad smash-Up. That made him solid
with the Worden family, you may as
sumo"
"And he still fingers in the village"
For very good reason. His pop
ularity on account of the runaway
episode is nothing to the popularity
he has won with his quips and jokes
at the little hotel here. Why, he
keeps the crowd on a broad grin all
the time. The lightest hearted fellow
in the world. Don't believe he ever
has care on his mind. He's bottled
UP sunshine and mirth. l envy him
his happy, contented disposition"
HIN, thanks, observed the speak
er, a young lawyer named Chester.
Sort of a queer fellow. I'm inter
ested in him."
He was, far more than he indicated.
The fact was that Dick and Albert
Worden had asked him to look up the
actor-humorist When they realized
that the lively stranger had saved the
lives of their future wives they sought
some way of rewarding DalzeIl They
dared not offer him money. With all
his jolly ways there was certain nat
ural dignity about Bryce Dalzen that
proclaimed him to be a gentleman.
There was something, too, suggest
i've of mystery. They wished to be
friendly and helpful to DalzelI and
deputized Chester to find out how this
could be brought about.
Already the VOIInp LAWYER had set
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-23

edy he had written was to be the
feature. He had at call some cheap
actors in the city who would assist
him. When Dalzell first suggested the
proposition the owner of the one pub
lie hall in the town laughed at him.
1t was not a theater-going commu-
nifty, DalzelI was told, and every dra-
matte combination that had come
along had met with disaster.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-23

"A Mystery?" Reflected the Young
Lawyer
But now, after Dalzell's heroic act,
his personal popularity as fun max
er, and the efforts of the agent of the
two Wordens entirely changed the
position of affairs. The owner of the
hall entered heart and soul with Dali
zell in advertising and preparing for
the presentation of the comedy.
The young lawyer unobtrusively
hung around the reading room of the
hotel, to find Dalzel in apparent high
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-18
SIGN HAITI TREATY
At PORT AL PRINCE
Recognition by the United
States is Given to President
D'Artignauve.

Washington. Sept. 1S.-The efforts Of
the United States in Haiti have been
brought to what is regarded by officials
as a successful conclusion by the sign
ing Of the proposed treaty at Port an
Prince, which was followed by the rec
ognition of the existing Haitien gov
ernment by the United States. Prompt
ratification of the treaty by the Haitien
chamber of deputies is expected.
The treaty gives to the United States
government a large measure of control
over Haitien affairs. 1t was proposed
by the United States after tile occupa-
ton of the principal ports Of Haiti by
American marines and -slue1ackets. The
purpose of the AF, as explained by
the authorities, is to guarantee to Haiti
a stabie government under which the
successive revolutions. governmental
bankruptcy and stagnation of COM
fierce and industry of recent years will
be impossible.
Owing to the fact that President
D'Artignauve WIS formerly president
of the chamber of deputies and was
elected to the presidency by that body,
it has been understood that if he ap-
proved the American treaty the cham
ber would ratify his act.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-18
CORNERSTONE TOBE
LAID TOMORROW
Bishop MCFauI Will 0fflCiate at
Ceremonies at St. Stephens
Polish Catholic Church.

Rt. Rev. Bishop James A McFaul,
of Trenton, will come to this city to-
morrow to lay the cornerstone of the
new St. Stephens Polish Catholic
church at State street and Bucking-
ham avenue. The ceremonies will
take place at o'clock and will be Of
an elaborate nature. Rev. Joseph
Urban, pastor of the church, has
made great preparations for the
event, which will be taken part in by
the various Polish societies connect
ed with the church. There will be
general celebration and it is ex-
pected that many visitors from
neighboring towns will be on hand
to take part There will be parade
of the societies before the corner
stone laying.
The new church is expected to be
completed in about year from now.
1t will cost about 100000 and will
be one of the finest structures of its
kind in the city. 1t will take the
place of the old structure that was
erected twenty-five years ago. Work
on the new structure was started in
March of this year. The new struc-
ture will be thoroughly up-to-date
and will have a seating capacity of
1850. 1t is being constructed en-
tirely of stone and the cross on the
spfre will tower 1S0 feet in the air
above the street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-18
PELTIER ARRESTS
ALLEGED GUNMAN
ArCheIIio Morretta is Not
Wanted in MiddIesex Co.,
But in Stamford, Conn.

Concluding that Middlesex County
does not care to have bad man at
large any more than Stamford, Conn,
does, County Detective Richard A.
Peltier made an arrest yesterday of
Archellio Moretta, alleged bad man
with a record. The prisoner is de-
clared to be gnnman, who has been
arrested many times and who has been
wanted for sometime to answer to a
charge of felonious assault and carry
ing concealed weapons in Stamford.
While doing other work i'll Roosevelt,
Detective Peltier learned that MOretta
was there and had been wanted in
Stamford. The officer Immediately com
municated with Chief of Police James
Hefferman of Stamford. From that Of
fetal he learned that the accused
Italian had long criminal career, that
he had been wanted in Stamford, but
was not wanted now, though there was
a crime hanging over his head, because
the authorities concluded they were bet
ter off rid of him Mr.. Peltier was in
formed that Moretto had been arrested
several times for felonious assault, at
tempts to kill and for carrying con
cealed weapons. The record showed
that on March II, 1914 he was fined $15
for felonious ASSAULT that he was com
mitted to jail for ninety days for feloni-
Gus assault on April 10, 1914; that he
was fined $15 for committing assault
on September 7, 1914, and was fined
$15 for assault and carrying concealed
weapons on November u, 1914. The
record showed further that he was fined
$l5 for assault and carrying concealed
weapons on May 10, 1915, and that he
committed a felonioHs assault and car
ried concealed weapons on August z,
last, after which he escaped to Roose'
welt.
Detective Pelter held that he was a
dangerous man to be at large. He OBJ
tanned statements of complaint from
four persons, whom it was alleged he
had threatened to kill, and arrested
him. Chief of Police Harrington, of
Roosevelt, assisted the detective.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-18
A Pen Portrait of CARLYLE,

He looked, / thought, the prophet.
His clothes loose and careless, for
comfort, now show; the shaggy, un-
kempt gray thatch Of hair; the long
head, the bony, almost feshless face
of one who has tasted and suffered;
the tyrannous overhangng cliff fore
head; the firm, heavy mouth and out
thrust challenging Chin-the face of
fighter; force everywhere, brains and
will dominant; strength redeemed by
the deepset eyes, most human, beauti-
ful; by turns piercing, luminous, ten
der. cleaning; pathetic, too, for the
lights were usually veiled In brooding
sadness, broken oftenest by q look OF
dumb despair and regret; a strong
sad face, the saddest face l ever studi-
ed-all petrifed, so to speak, in tear
less misery as of one who had come
to wreck by his >wn fault and was
tortured by remorse-the worm that
dieth not.-From Contemporary Por-
traits" by Frank Harris.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-18
BAPTIST

FIRST.
The buildings stand on Fayette
street, near High. Pastor, Rev.
William H. Bawden.
Sunday.
The service of worship commences
at 1920 a. m. The pastor will
preach on the theme: THE Good
That We May Do"
The school for Bible Study con-
yenes at 12 noon, with classes for
all.
In the evening, at 1880, inspired
by the campaign now being carried
on in our city, the pastor will preach
on the topic: Team Work, as IL
Illustrated in the Y. M. c. A. Cam
paign." 1t is recorded of the Great
Teacher that he lifted up his eyes
and taught the people from what he
and they all saw. An object lesson
is spread before us. Why not learn
therefrom?
The pastor and deacons meet in
the chapel every Sunday morning at
10 o'clock.
The Week.
Wednesday evening the midweek
meeting, at 8 o'clock, for all the
people. This week the thirteen who
attended the Young Peoples Sum-
mer Assembly at Hightstown will re-
late their experiences and seek to
impart some of their enthusiasm.
The committee in charge is Edward
H. Kinsey and the Misses Estella
Main and Emily Greene.
Thursday evening the teachers
and officers of the Sunday school
will meet in business session.
Friday evening the Ladies' Aid
Society will provide an evening of
entertainment. Rev. Arthur L.
Brooks will give his lecture recital,
"An Evening of Choice Old Songs"
Mr.. Brooks tells in pleasing fashion
about the songs that he then sings
in his imitable way. While 1t Will
be without price at the door, during
the course of the evening an oppor-
tunity will be afforded those present
to show their appreciation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-18
Judqed by Appearances.


In Twenty Years of My Life" Doug
las Sladen recalls a story told at the
Authors club long ago by Sir ]. NJ,
Barrie against himself and in broad
Doric:
Il expect it was just a ben trovato,
out it was none the less amusing. He
apologized for being late. He had
been to the wrong club. He had never
been to the Authors club before, he
said Though he was a member of the
committee), so he asked a policeman
thew From the way in which he
pronounced the word the policeman
thought he meant Arthur's, which was
quite near the Authors club when il
was in its temporary premises in Park
place. When he got there he found ii
a very grand place, he said. The club
porter looked him up and down and
said, The servants entrance is round
the corner"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-18
A GIimpsa of Lisbon.


Lisbon leaves the definite impression
of n gay bright capital, if not of g.
truly beautiful city. Beautiful it Ger
tainly As by nature, slhted on It's lofty
-AaaS overISasa gus and inter
sperssd everywDI n4ph semitropic
gardens and largos, but Its newer
houses are too rectangular, too lack
ing in imagination, to make anything
but rather mon0tonous streets. Even
the Praca do Commerce., though laid
out upon truly magnificent scale,
fails to arouse enthusiasm.
This Is the city's aspect to the casual
visitor who devotes but day or two to
its sights. But to one who is willing to
give it week or more 1t holds many
attractions.
The seeker for the picturesque will
delight In the water front in the morn
ing hours and in the fisher folk-the
men in black bag caps and knee
breeches; the women, barefoot. setting
out with basket on head to trot the
city streets. These fshwives are the
most picturesque of the Lisbon types,
and most of them are really beautiful,
the fine oyals of their faces, their
smooth compilations and lustrous, al
mond shaped eyes recalling the Mau-
resques and clearly bespeaking their
oriental origin. Ernest Peixotto in
Scribner's
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-18
SOCIAL
Mrs. Jane OYeTington is
Again W. C. 7. U. President.

The annual election of officers Of
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union took place yesterday at the
home of Mrs. Jane Overington. Mrs.
Overington was reelected president.
The other officers are: First vice
president, Mrs. George D. Runyon;
second vice president, Mrs John Hal
pin; third vice president, Mrs. Wat
son; fourth vice president, Mrs.
Fritz; treasurer, Mrs. Harry Hadley;
recording secretary, Mrs. William
Walters; corresponding secretary
Miss Katherine Woglom; collector,
Miss Kate DrOst.
The delegates named for the state
convention to be held at Montclair
September 2S to October 1, are as
follows: Mrs Overington and Miss
Katherine Woglom.