davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-28
WOULD PROTECT
STREETS FROM.
Being TORN UP
Supervisors and Mayor Propose
to Hold Corporations More
Closely Accountable

Mayor Lane and Supervisors Larsen
and Hollinger are working on a pro-
posal to prevent private corporations
and individuals from destroying the
roads and streets in laying mains,
sewers and other underground cen
duits. :...... ,+.=.
~ notice that the workmen laying
mains at Fort Shafter left large
hump in the road after completing
their work." said the mayor yesterday,
'and 1t has ruined the road. The
contractors furnished a bond hut it
was released before examination. On
another road deep concaye depres-
sion was thes after-result of the lay
ing of private mains across the road
and automobile springs cannot with
stand the bumps over this particular
place" .....s:..-s-. In.
Larsen and Hollinger proposed, and
the mayor concurred in, plan to bond
all future work of that nature and to
have the county repair the roads and
streets after private workmen had
completed, charging the expense
against the bonds.
IF it is done in that manner" Lar
sen said. the county is assured of
having roads not broken up with
bumps and concayes. ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-28
OUTDOOR TRIPS OF
MUCH INTEREST PLANNED

: On Sunday, January 81, there will
be two Outdoor excursions starting
from the Promotion Committee rooms.
The first party, which will hike up
Kalihit valley over the ridge and down
the other side, returning by the Nuu-
anu Pali, will leave at o'clock, TAX
ing their lunches with them.
At s o'clock the second crowd will
leave for Waihole by autobus. where
they may see the workings of the 10
miles of irrigation tunnels and climb
the ridge looking into thesvalleys on
the other side. The trail up the side
of the mountain is beautiful and has
not more than a 5 per cent grade. The
cost. including lunch, will be ST.
Those wishing to take either of
these trips are asked to notify the
Outdoor Promotion Committee, phone
2s45, at once.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-28

fine efficiency OF our secretary has
made the office a center of Sli sorts OF
helpful ministry. Persons come there
. for every kind of help, and get IL.
The various organizations OF the
church have developed manifold new
wants which add to our efficiency"
He concluded his report as follows:
A striking evidence of Central
Unions growing influence beyond the
confines of these islands wes the re-
quest for its participation in the main.
land campaign for justice to Japan,
by the loan of its minister for three
months. II Is too early to tell what
the effect of this movement has been
but there are many signs that the
tide has turned and that We may look
in the near future for the development
of more genuine friendship between
America and the Orient than ever be-
fore. His absence gave opportunity
for msny, both in and out of the
crurch, to share some of the burdens
of our work and showed mere than
in our associate minister. =.
ever the fine qualities for leadership
INC last duuudI HeelluS lHduSuT-
ated what the future may sometime
term a new era in our church life by
creating religious education commit
tee, and tonight we shall listen to its
first report. 1t has done splendid
foundation work. and has far reaching
plans. Some years ago, in one of his
annual reports, your minister drew
your attention to eur church's unusual
for developing a religious
institare which not only should offer
the public of this city variety OF
courses upon religious life and thought
but should also carry to the people
the spiritual ministry of music by
thorough trainiLs open TO the poores;
as is done in New York s famous mu-
sic settlement" --.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-28
ToNlcHT,s BAND PROGRAM.

A public concert will be given by
the Hawaiian Band, under the direc-
tion Of Capt. Henri Berger, at the
Moana hotel, Waikiki, beginning at
7:B0 o'clock tonight The program
will be as follows:
rch-Gippsland .......... Lithgow
Overture -Tancredi .... Rossini
Intermezzo Hearts and Flowers.
........ ..........., Tobani
Selection Trovatore (by request)
.................... Verdi
yocal-Hawa.ian Songs ar. by Berger
Selection Musical Review. REVERE
Waltz-Adele .............. Philip
Finale-The Fox Trot. Pryor
The Star Spangled Banner
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-28

sausiI hi Eilatt.ls.&.A.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-29
new ORDINANCE
TO PUT STOP TO
BAD FISH SALES
CONTINUED on Page -

inspection was made, and the numbe
or quantity of each kind of fish OF
other marine product so inspected.
Must Be Kept Clean.
The ordinance further provides that
all vehicles, street stalls or stands
shall be entirely proof from flies an
other insects, and from dust and dirt
AHA is heartily in favor of the re
cent campaign of inspection which the
Anti Tuberculosis League has held ir
restaurants of the city. He says that
he is in favor of some means whereby
men may be hired by the city to make
daily inspections.
school children are In much danger
from the Oriental fruit carts ane
stands he believes. In trips he has
made to these different places located
near the schools he has seen apples
IN the last stages of decay offered for
sale cheap, and bought by the chill
dren, who favored getting quantity
rather than quality.
Bread sold at these places is also
often unfit TO eat. y he says. Just re.
Gently, for instance, found in piecr
OF bread a portion of centipede that
had been cooked in with 1t in the
making. Yet hundreds of school chill
dren are allowed to run there at the
noon recess, and with a hastily con-
cocted glass of pink milk shake, wash
down the MONDAY lunch"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-29
NATIONAL GUARD MAKES SOLDIERLY'
SHOWING AT REVIEW BY GOVERNOR

and the review proceeded.
AS the band at the head of the lin,
reached the reviewing stand it swun'
out OF line, and while the rest Of tn,
troops passed held its station il
front OF the stand, playing as the regi
ment passed = .-~. - ~ "
Order of the Troops.
The troops passed the reyiewins
stand in the following order:
Regimental Commander, Lieut-eol
w. r. Riley and stan.
!. Second Battalion, Major Rose, com
mandiRg Company Z, Capt. Charles
E. Coster; Company G, Capt B. K
Kane; Company r, Capt. E. n. Hop
kins; Company II. Capt. L. G. Black
man. s = - ~ r. .se1'
First Battalion, Mai. M. M. johnson
commanding Company A, Capt H, p
O'SHllivan: Company B, Capt. Paul Su
per; Company d, Capt. G.. E Schaefer;
Engineering Company, attached to tbs
End Battalion for purpose Of the re
view, lst Lieut.. j., w. Caldwell; Com
pany C, 1st Lieut.. e. H. Barry; CoV
pany /, Capt. S. H. Ware.
Third Battalion. Maj. A. w. Nicely
commandingC Company NJ, LIST Lieut.
w. H. Hampton; Company l., Capt. w
M. AHA; Company K, list Lieut. Best
wick; Hospital Corps, Major Kill
bourne 49,.
F In the reviewing stand with the
governor, in addition to those who &C
companied him in the automobile,
were the following: rs.
Representing the army and navy
Rear-Admiral C. j. Boush, commander
of the navy station; Major Conklin
chief of staff of the Hawaiian Depart
ment; Lieut. col Atkinson, End InfaR
try; Capt. Lincoln, End Infantry.
Representing the National Guard OF
Hawaii-Col. C. w. Ziegler, inspector.
general; Lieut.-col. Charles B. Cooper,
surgeon general; Lieut.col. j. W.
Short, @. M. G.; Maj. j. D. Dougherty,
aide; Mai. j. NJ. Camara, @. M c.;
Mai. l.. w. Redington, A. G. d.
Representing the legislatures ena.
tors c. F. Chillingworth, A. F. Writ,
e. w. Quinn and Col. G. P. Iaukea, and
the house of representatives, C. H.
Brown and 8. s. Paxson; also Mayor
John C. Lane, representing the city
of Honolulu. -,
Following the review Capt. S. n.
Ware and LIST Lieut.. l. McCullan of
Company i entertained Informally
members of that company and officers
and men of all other companies In
he armory.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-29
GERMANY SAYS
ROAD TO TURKEY
IS FORCED open
Object of Serbian Campaign
Won, Campaign Ended, It
is Officially Stated
CONTINUED from Page -

saria and Turkey. This Is fully OBJ
tanned.
"The operation Of the troops under
Gan on October 8. Then Gen. Won
koebess' Austro-Hungarian army, re
inforced by Germans, started to cross
the rivers Drina and Save and Gen.
Won Gailwitz's army began 70 cross
the Danube near Semendria and Ram
bazias. The 1uIesriass started on
October IL, when Gen. 5oyadeff adj
Vanced against the line from Neootin
to Pirot, and a second Bulgarian AZ
my, under Gen. Teodorov started in
the direction of SkopIye and Nefes.
"Sinee then the allied Teuton ar
mics crossed the Danubl in short
time, although this great enterprise
was assailed in the face of the enemy
and the uhtimeIy outbreak Of . dam
gerous storm. The enemy's frontier
fortresses were taken, the 6randen-
burg reserve army corps and the
eighth Acknowledgements army corps
distinguished themselves at the tax
inc Of Belgrade, and Eayecar, knyail-
vac and Pfrot were conquered by the
Bulgarian allies. '.s -
"eesides This, the kiiies tTeuton-
Bulgarian) armies were victorious
against the tenacious and brave enc
my, who were used TO war and assist.
ed by the special nature of the coun-
try where the campaigns were being
carried on.
sour advancing armies were never
stopped, neither by bottomIess roads,
nor impossible mountains, which were
covered with deep snow, nor lack of
shelter nor difficnities Of conmunica.
ton with the rear forces.
z 'tMore than 100000 Serhians were
captured, which is nearly half Of the
Serbian army.
at Is impossible to estimate the
other Serbian losses, in engagements
or by desertion. Enormous quantities
Of cannon were taken, among which
are heavy guns and an amount Of war
material which IL is impossible to es-
innate.
HThe German losses were moderate,
although Of course, regrettable in
themselves. The German armies
never suffered from disease"
YESTERDAYS REPORT.
The following cablegran1 from off
cial German sources tells OF yester-
days situation: ~
The following eablegran from Off
cial German sources tells. Of yester,
day,s situation: 1s
German Headquarters Report, Nov.
28:-The pursuit Of the Serbians con.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-29
Troops Show Effect of Hard
Drilling and Efficient Hand
ling as They Swing Past

Troops OF the ist Infantry, National
fuard of Hawaii, and attached Engi-
eer troops made splendid showing
asterday when reviewed by Cover
or Lucius E. Pinkham, commander
1-chief Of the Guard. General John
-. Wiser, Hawaiian Department, and
General Samuel l. Johnson, the adju-
ant general, were in the reviewing
arty The officers passed along the
ne in an automobile, Lieut.. Kimball,
ide-de-camp to General Wiser, and
J. s. Grant, Jr., being also in the car.
The regiment in line and in double
ank extended frcm the Opera House
long Merchant street to the center Of
bishop. There were IL companies of
afantry, one engineer company and
he hospital corps detachment at
ached to the 1st Regiment for pur-
oses OF the review, and at the head
the line was the LIST Infantry band
I 36 pieces.
Governor Pinkham and party re.
1rned to the reviewing stand after
ae inspection, and the troops swung
nto column Of squads and marched
Waikiki on Merchant street, passing
ack of the statue of Kamehameha
nd turning again into King street.
assed the reviewing stand in column
platoons. Richards street was
acked with people and the guards
len returned TO the armory along Ala.
yea and then Hotel street
'eopie Thronaed 2oute. -
Every part of the march was
hronged with people. The sidewalks
we're lined all along the route, and the
.rowd was especially dense In front OF
he reviewing stand in the capitol
rounds.
The troops showed the effect of hard
,riliing and efficient instruction They
marched with precision, and there was
70 confusion. The nearest to a break
h4t occurred during the whole pro-
sram Of the day happened when mo-
orman going WAIKIKI drove his car
)ast the reviewing stand, forcing the
)and to turn out and threatening to
ut through the entire line of parade,
breaking up the review formation. Ma
Tor Rose saved the day by command
ng his battalion to halt and hold their
ground, until the car was backed up
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-29
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Wireless to Merchants,
Exehanue.)
Monday, November %.

ASTORIA-Sailed, Nov. 27, Sch. Ma
weema for Honolulu mot as before
reported).
Los ANGELES {San Pedro) Sailed
Nov. %, s. S. Great Northern for
Hilo.
S. 8. CHIYo MARU sails for San
Francisco Tuesday, 9 a. m. -.
RADlOGRAMS. ....:.
S. S. MAN0A arrives from San
Francisco Tuesday, p2 nj. Passen,
gers SO; mail, SIG bags: express mat
ter, 113 packages; autos, 80: cargo
1922 tons. Kahului. 3 autos, 672 cargo
Hilo, IL autos, $50 cargo. Port AL
len, 80 cargo
S. S. VENTURA arrives from sgd,
ney Friday, a. m, and proceeds to
San Francisco 5 p. m same day: two
passengers, 10 sacks mail; 279 tons
cargo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-29
NO DATE Is FIXED FOR
METHODIST CONFERENCE

Until Bishop Hughes of California
gives notice regarding when he can
come to Honolulu, no date will be set
for the annual conference of the
Methodist missions in Hawaii, accord
ing to notice given today by Rev. l..
l. Loofbourow, pastor of the Metho-
dist chruch. The bishop has inform.
ed the church that he does not know
just when he will be able to visit
here, and it is possible that the con-
ference win not be held until after
the first Of the new year. =.-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-29
WANTS public
BATHS DREDGED
And IMPROVED
~
HpIlinger Gets Approval of City
Planning Commission for
- Expenditure. of $50, 900

=. Plans TO improve the public bath,
by dredging the bathing place, AM
erecting a new two-story building were
foutlined today by Ben +. Hollinger
chairman of the committee on parks
schools and Fairgrounds from the suf
pervisors.
meeting OF the city planning commits
sion and had them sanctioned He
stated that he intends to bring the
proposition before the supervisors by
lie end of the year when the budget
Of expense Is prepared. As proposed
in this preliminary suggestion the
dredging will cost approximately $780,
900. and the new building $4,000. Ma,
~t4rtal taken from the dredging work
will be used to level up places in
AKapiolani park.
Modern In every detail, the new
building will be constructed with {
concrete base and the upper part will
~ Of wood Mr.. Hollinger stated that
he first story could be used as rest
E9om and the second story for dane
plsntIne In Thomas Square.
~ f1OIluBer Also asked Ine COLI
mission to consider the grounds al
Thomas square with a view to plant
ing new trees alternately with the old
ones as those which have been in
,fhe park for many years are beginning
70 show signs Of dying before long
Many of them have been badly eaten
by worms. The commission promised
20 investigate the matter.
NNHarry Murray, general manager Of
the city water department. submitted
figures showing the amount Of water
that will be necessary to supply. the
Japanese fountain soon to be placed
az Kapiolani park. The commission
after study Of the figures decided 20
have a two-inch pipe on the fountain.
Eight men and a luna will be put
tozwork next Monday planting mahog
any trees from the experiment station
in the curbed plots on Kalakaua ave.
nue.. Mrs. F. ]. Lowrey will have su.
pervision Of the work.
4 Only one more meeting will be held
this year owing to the press of extra
work before the Christmas holidays
This meeting will be on next Monday
and will be given over to definite
ISt1tnding out OF all the work SO far
started by the commission.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-29
JAPANESE WHO
SAW CORONATION
! RETURN ON CHIY0

Returning from the coronation cere-
llmonies of Emperor Yoshihito, num-
Der of prominent Honolulu japanese
|tarrived home again this. afternoon on
the T. K. X. liner Chiyo Maru, which
,docked at Pier shortly after l
O'clock this afternoon.
Those arriving included Y. Akagi,
Mrs. T. Ebaralxi, H. Fujimori, S. Giho,
Mrs. Y. Iijima, T. Katsunuma, s. Ko-
|ulma, M. Nishiguya, X. Sayegusa, Mrs.
II. Takahashi.
II DR.. j. w. Mcclure. Mrs. w. H. Tay-
Dor and Miss H. Taylor were the other
first-cabin passengers for Honolulu.
Y The Asahi baseball team also came
back on the Chiyo. Its players were
J sheartily welcomed by delegation of
( Honolulu Japanese fans
II The Chiyo sails at 3 o'clock tomor-
row morning for San Francisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-29
Loves
Bakery

been captured, among which, are a
large number Of heavy guns
"The west front weather i bright
and freezing and lively artillery duele
are In progress there. The atiators
are active. North Of ST. Mlhiet an
aeroplane was forced TO land and was
destroyed by German artillery. In
Combines during the last Two weeks
q civilian inhabitants were killed and
eight wounded by the fire OF the
enemy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-29
Five MORE BOYS
MAKE ESCAPE At
REFORM SCHOOL
Continued from Page y

His name is G. Masake, and only the
day before he had been returned to
the school, after having been given
HIS freedom. 49,
Masake was found hiding in the un,
derbrush and systematic search of
the neighborhood later resulted in the
capture of another, whose name
could not be understood, in a tele-
phone conversation with Principal
Tucker today. The boys still at lib
erty up to early this afternoon are
Roy PomeFoy, James Hamaha and
George Williams.
Principal Tucker believes that the
escapes are planned by a few of the
older boys and that most of the
younger chaps simply break and run
when they see the others fleeing. A
number of the larger lads implicated
in the general outbreak of November
81 have been sent to jail. Saturday
and yesterday the principal sent s.
Maloi. K. Baker and D. Lopez to Jail,
and David Leleo and George Kahipa
had already been taken there. 1. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-29

n. E. Murphy. editor OF eThe Up
holsterer," has written to the Promo
tion Committee askin gthat photo
graphs of Hawaiian tapa cloth be for.
warded to the publication for illustra.
ton purposes on an article that will
be written on the tapestry industry OF
the world.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-29

tinues. Rudntk, southwest Of Nitro.
viea, has been occupied. The Teutons
and 1uiearians have imprisoned more
than 270o Serbians and taken much
war material
"on the west front, In the Melville
district between Arras and Lens, the
GermanG after successful blasting.
occupied the hole mace, taking sew.
erai prisoners. In several places on
the west front there - hand-erenade
and nnine-throwins and the enerny's
artillery has engaged In active artii.
lery exchanges, including the Cham.
payne and Argonnes district.
''on the east front Gen. Won Hin.
denbera's army 10 near Baschof
Southwest Of Jaeohsta1t an enemy
aeroplane was shot down and fell be-
tween the German and Russian lines.
Il was carried off in the night by q
German patrol. Russian attacks
northwest Of 5aronowitishi have been
repuIsed."
ToDAY's SITUATION
The following eableeram from off.
ciai German sources was received to.
day:
"German headquarters Report, Nov.
29.-The pursuit Of the Serbians con
tinues. More than 1900 have been
taken. Up to now 500 cannon have
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-29

Subscriptions to the third Austrt
an war loan to date, total 100000, 900
crowns y >-,~- ~rs.@.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-29

y Under the new regulations every
soldier and officer in France receives
y special annual bonus of zoe francs
for every child under l6 years of age.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-29
Your Service
Excels

Why not get more people to make use of it, MIR.
Business Man? sa 4sstt e
You are certain you can satisfy customers
wants. if you werent, you wouldn't be in business.
But why wait to be searched out? 5 s III
WHY DEPEND UPON cHANcE7
Why not go to 5000 men and women every even
ing yoursef-tel them all about your store-your
goods-your ability and eagerness to serve them.
No one-not even your most enthusiastic patron
knows as much about your business you do
yourself You are the one man who really can do
it Justice "a asE a.9a I& o#t
Familiarity does not breed contempt-it breeds
Let The Star Bulletin make its 5000 readers
familiar with the story Of your store We have
every facility for presenting that story effectively.
This is the strategic season of the year. Adver-
Using will never pay you higher dividends than now;
so outline your campaign today
Honolulu Star-Bulletin
Phone 1856
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-29
TODAY'S SITUATION

Ready money burns holes in the
pocket of the man who has it. To
make spare money safe, put it in this
bank. You can always get it if you
really NEED it but it is not so easy to
obtain when the impulse comes to
spend it foolishly. A bank protects
your money even from yourself! De-
post your money today. 81 = 80
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-29

Governor Cantu of Lower California
in Mexico lives in royal splendor Just
over the border in the United States.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-29
Honolulu Star Bulletin
Phone 1856

- ss.---. -s-e$ *. =,
-. - .~.+ ~ s,ses7s22-'sft-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-29

Bishop & Company,
Savings Departm e n t.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-22
NO NEXT Time FOR HIM
He won't Do No Business With No
body No Time

How an investment of 81 was made
to pay a profit of $500 was explained
to Radcliffe Lee, assistant county at
torney by A. L. Entsminger. William
McCloud invested the 81. Entsminger
paid the profits. Having nothing to
show for the money he paid except
some papers, Entsminger was of the
opinion that he had been swindled.
He asked Lee to issue a complaint
against his former business associate.
Lee examined the papers and decid
ed that all transactions had been
above board and that there had been
no deceit or fraud punishable under
the law.
The papers showed that McCloud
had gone to Sulphur Springs, Mo-, and
had paid 81 for an option on some
land there whereby he secured the
right to buy the land for 500 an acre.
McCloud then sold a one half interest
in the option which cost him 5 / to
another man. The two then sold a
one-fourth interest in this 81 option
to Entsrninger for $500, he agreeing to
carry out the terms of the option and
pay 500 an acre for the land of
which he would own only one-fourth
after having paid for all of it.
Then a stock company was organ
lied for the purpose 81 surveying the
at 800 an acre. This Entsminger has