davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-12
new ORIENTAL
TREATY SOON TO
BE AGREED TO
Especial to Hawaii Shinpo)

TOXIC, May 1.-THE new treaty
arising from the terms In the ultima
tum of Japan to the Chinese govern
ment is nearing completion and ac-
ceptable by both governments. En-
reror Yoshihito and President Yuan
Shih-Kai will sign the treaty before
May 20. II is understood that the
terms OF the agreement insures peace
in the Orient. japan has conceded
the demands which were obnoxious to
China.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-12
..sts . . Q D aat.s ]. = ]. ]. .: . {
Huge Battle on Long Western Line
May be Lord Kiichener's MAY Attack
[Associated Press Service by Federal wrelessl

IAssoiated Press Service by Federal Wreless] T..
LONDON, England, May 12-From the Belgian coast to
Arras clear Northern France great battle is now
raging It of the important conflicts of the
The Begians pushing forward with in their little
Flanders The French attacking furious along
the long line they hold s..a.
Between the Begans and the French German offensive
movement is pressing hard on the British
RUSSIANS HARD PRESSED IN GALICIA
LONDON, England, May News from the east war
that Russians have been forced give ground
Gaa before the heavy attacks of the Austro Germans fact
which the Russians admit ...t .-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-12
Bryce Charges Atrocities to Germany

ASSOCIATED WIelessl
LONDON, England, May 12-James Bryce, former am
bassador the United States and chairman of special
commission to inquire into alleged German atrocities Eel
gium has submitted to Premier Asquh report the out
RACES It says that in parts of Belgium there deliberate
of civilians that violated and children
murdered There was oog houses and houses burned
the order Of German officers says the report The comms
sion examined 1900 witnesses
Traditional Telegraph Dispatches on Page n
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-12
S1O0, 600 FOR ROADS
TO BE GIVEN HAWAII
UNDER FEDERAL BILL


Especial Star-Builetin Wireless1
:. q q q az . aHa = aaa :, =
q HILO, Hawaii. May 12.-Con- .
:. gresham James S. Davenport of .
3, Oklahoma. member of the house .
9: committee on roads, said today %
3: that the territory of Hawaii will .:
3, be given about 100000 out of the :;
q federal roads fund apportioned 8.
3. under the .Shackleford bill" :.
3: According to this bill the federal ::
:: fund is apportioned among the =
9 states and territories on the =
. basis of mileage of roads served ::
.; by rural mail delivery. y
. 3:
= nooonnnununann,isss q u q q q q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-12
Note to Berlin Plain Intimation
America Ready For Eventually"
ASSOCIATED Press Ser

ASSOCIATED Press Service Wireessl
2% WASHINGTON, D. G, May IA note to Germany in
German government for the killing of Americans in the
and for the violation of American rights has been pre-
pared for communication to Berlin.
This note formally calls upon the German government
make adequate paraon for the loss of American lives IN the
Lusana and for violations of American rights in the
which Germany has proclaimed under the ban.
It asks for explicit guarantees that there will be repe
tion of such incidents as that of the Lusitania
It conveys the plain ntimaton that the United States is
prepared to meet any eventuay arising out Of
pance by Germany with the American demands The is
phrased Enthusiastically in emphatic language and prepared to
be cabled to Germany tonight.
NOTE WRITTEN BY PRESIDENT.
President Wilson himself wrote the and it has been
approved by the cabinet being examined by Robert Lansing
counsellor of the department be that points Of
international law observed and covered in the demands
made
It is believed here that the administration will await the
receipt the note Berlin before its details are publicly
announced
PROTEST IN NAME OF HUMANITY
Naturally the United States will seek financial reparaon
for the Americans who pershed in the Lutana and for other
violation Of neutral rights but the protest voiced Ger
many in the Of humanity and Of international law and
obtain guarantees that such tragedies that of the Lu
tana will be repeated and that the lives
will not be sacrificed
WARNING SHOULD BE GIVEN SHIPS
Stress laid the submarines upon merchant
vessels without warning The note also reviews in detail
the sinking of the Faaba and the death Of the
American Leon Thrasher. the dropping of bombs the
American Cushing in the North Sea- the sinking Of
American Gulfgh off the Sciy Isles and tie sink
ing OF the Lusitania.
The note calls upon Germany for an explanation of its
past and outline of its future course leaving open the state
men of what steps the United States viii take compel
quescence.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-12
AUSTRIA WOULD
PLACATE ITALY
BY PROPOSALS.
Italian Cabinet Considering
What Is Said to Be Last Dip
Iomatic Step Before Sever
ance of RelationS-Pope Is
Reported to Feel Hopeless

tAssociated Press by Federal Wirelessl
ROME, Italy, May 12.-Aus.
tria has made what is believed
to be the last proposal to pre-
vent Italy from entering the
war as an enemy of the Teuton
Allies.
This last proposal is the lat
est answer to the Italian de-
mands concerning Trentino,
Trieste and other features Of
the international controversy
which has caused the friction.
The Italian cabinet is consid-
ering the Austrian rejoinder.
It is reported that Pope Ben
edict feels that it is almost
hopeless to expect that Italy
win remain at peace now.
GENEVA, Switzerland, May
12.-Austria has ordered the
Austrian ships in Italian wat
ers to proceed either to Trieste
or Pola.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-12
R1oT1NG IN coNsTANTINoPLE

GENEVA, Switzerland May 12-According to a despatch
from Consantnople have been killed and injured in
that city Mobs have paged the principal shops and
hotels and Sutans special guard called out because
of the threatening conditions.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-12
Coneressmen Anxious For Action
by u. S. on Sinking Of Lusitania

to Wireless) :
2Among members
ty
Philadelphia rather
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-12
Anti-German Riots in London So
Severe Teutons Unite in Defense
ASSOCIATED PreGs Sc

ASSOCIATED Service by Federal Wirelessl
LONDON, England, May 12-Renewed rioting and out
breaks against German residents and shops here taking
place. the people being stirred deeply because of the Lusana
incident
Sixty shops have been wrecked The Germans uniting
for self defense while the police department with its ranks
greatly thnned by the drafts of for the army has diff
Guilty in handling the crowds Reinorcements have been
called
Many establishments have been raded and their contents
thrown into the streets Germans fear stricken in hiding
afraid that serious bodily harm will be done them Clothing
has been from the backs of by nuraed crowds and
the police rescued German who being ducked
in a horse trough. ..=
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-12
HUGE SLAUGHTER IN BATTLE ON EAST FRONT
BASEBALL RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Boston-Boston 6. ST. Louis 2.
At New York-New York 6, Cincin-
natl S. .....
At 5rookIyn-BrookIyn II, Chicago
S. ........... ..-...
At PhiIadeIphia-No Philadelphia
Pittsburs game, rain.
AMERIcANLEAGuE.
At cIeveIand-New York q, Cleve-
land 2. - -.~.
At chleago-chicago {, Washington
I. .....
At Detroit-5oston 4, Detroit I.
At ST. Louis-St. Louis 8, PhiIadel-
phia o.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-12
SUGAR.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 12.-Sugar:
96 degrees test. 4.S575 cents. Previous
quotation, 4.S4 cents. .:....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-12

There will be no meeting tomorrow
of the territorial grand jury. A ses-
sion probably will be held at 2 o'clock
on the afternoon of May I3.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-12
RUSSIANS AND TEUTONS GIVE
CONFLICTING STATEMENTS OF
RESULTS IN NINE-DAY FIGHT
STRICT ACCOUNTING DEMANDED
BY UNITED STATES OF GERMANY
Explanation Of Past and Guarantees for
Future Course Demanded of
IeutOns

[Associated Press Service by Wireessl
GENEVA Switzerland May 12.-Despatches from Cracow
estimate the losses of the combined Aus German in
the Capatian battles of the past few days 10000
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-12

BERLIN, Germany May 1.-THE pursuit of the enemy
between the Crpathan mountains and the Vstula river
nues The Austro Germans have captured 450o including
colonel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-12

PETRoGRAD Russia, May 12-It is estimated that the
German and Austrian losses in the nineday Carpahan battle
amounted to 100000
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-12
Iron Fence

Structural and Ornamental Iron
n. E. HENDRIcK. LTD.
Merchant and Alakea sts.
The Spectator., 1915-10-15

quisitive, tantaiiEed. Finally he sat down beside her on the couch under the window, stretched out his hand, obtained hers without much trouble, and felt of it softly. She stared at him excitedly.
 You know, Rena, the reason why haven't been to see you, don't you?" "Oh, some other woman, I'm sure."
 No; just didn't dare. hadn't the courage"
 She drew her hand away, but per- mitted it to be recaptured with ease. You must know what I've been think. ing he went on. You must have seen it in my eyes"
 Why, your eyes look all right. MT. Bonistelle. l haven't any idea what you're talking about" She was a forty-yearold baby, now ''I wish 1 could see some of 1t in your eyes, Renal"
 ! What in the world? See what?' I've admired you ever since l first saw you, Renal" He plunged in, now, over his head. He shut his eyes for the jump, to give it intensity. q can't get you out of my mind-I-l- love you, Rena. didn't you know that?"
 She moved away, as if bit alarmed, and withdrew her hand Why, MT. Bon-Hall! had no idea you thought of me in that way. It's absurd. You haven't known me but few weeks"
 "Oh, I've known you long enough. I've been desperate about it." Hall began almost to mean it. "Rena, you're the only woman I ever loved!"
 Hall, "-she paused and gave him a long languishing look. Why, l cant
The Spectator., 1915-10-15
CHAPTER discontinued,

F1odie tried to speak, hesitated, couldn't. "I-think SO" she finally got out. Then, timidly: "Yes, I'm sure she would,'
 By jove, I'll try it!" he exclaimed. 'Who is she?"
 Flodie almost broke down. She crept up to him timidly. "Why-why, you know, MT. Bonistelle. don't you? why, you must know It's some one'-she stopped and swallowed someone you see-very often" She couldn't look him in the face. but stood waiting fearfully. trembling.
 Lord. if I could do it!" Hall went on to himself -Four millions. Be- fore midnight" He paused, gazing at . corner of the ceiling. "Oh. by jove!" he exclaimed suddely, q know now! You mean Rena Royalton! Why, I never thought of her, before, Of course. Yes, that's a fact! She did call me Hall. the last time I saw her, didn't she?" He turned to Flodie "See here. F1odie. you're clever-how the deuce did you know?"
 F1odie clutched at her heart and bit her lip to keep back the tears He put 1t to her direct. "Is it Mrs. Royalton, F1odie?"
 F1odie's smile was a triumph; 1t had fin 1t dozen different meanings, 1t was wonderful in its beautiful renun- ciation; but it took full minute for her to control herself. and. meanwhile, she busted herself with the tray.
 Yes" she managed to say finally, and choking. she walked rapidly back into the office.
 Hall stood and thought it over. He took out his watch and looked at it Rnxiously. It was already ten o'clock Once he shook his head. It was too outrageous: then the humor of the af- fair seized him and he laughed harsh ly. aloud.
 Flodies white face appeared in the doorway. What is it?" she cried
 i've got it." he shouted. we'll have the wedding tonight The guests are invited already. and they cant get at
The Spectator., 1915-10-15

for certain periods to permit the vetch plants to mature their seeds and later in the summer to allow the young vetch plants to make start.
 Bermuda grass makes good hay when cut sufficiently early. Its repu- tation has suffered somewhat by an inferior quality of overripe hay that has been put on the market. Two crops can ordinarily be cut each year. While the yields are small on poor land, a rich, moist soil will produce several tons per acre a year. With both pas lures and meadows the sod should be plowed once every few years on ac- count of the tendency of this grass to become sod-bound.
 Bermuda is also the common lawn grass in the cotton states. A still fur ther use is for planting on steep land and in gullies to arrest soil erosion, as we'll as on sand that has tendency to drift.
 Bermuda Grass as a Weed.
 To control Bermuda grass on farm land is a rather difficult matter. Crow ing smother crops, such as cowpeas, soy beans, millet and sorghum has been advocated This method is sue cessful only under favorable condi- tions. Where the soil is productive enough to produce thick stand and vigorous growth of these crops, they may be depended upon practically to rid field of the pest in several years time. Most farmers, however. will have to rely upon clean cultivation. This method may be followed either with or without a cultivated crop growing on the land. The best plan usually is to put the land to grass for year or more, either as pasture or meadow. When the sod has become more or less root-bound it is in sus- ceptible condition. Flow shallow in midsummer. just deep enough to get under the sod. After that the land should be disked during the rest of the season at intervals frequent enough to prevent top growth. By being thus kept at the surface of the soil during the hot weather of summer the sod soon dries out and dies. The ire quent disking, by keeping down the top or green growth. finally starves out the rootstocks that were not turned by the blow. If the work is thorough ly done, all of the Bermuda will be dead by fall. unless it be very wet season. It is advisable. however, to put in a cultivated crop the following year to locate and destroy any wire grass plants that may persist.
The Spectator., 1915-10-15

believe it. When did you first dis cover that you loved me. Ha!l?" she cooed, drawing nearer.
 This stopped him for moment. Why -since-since-th second time, l think it was"
 "You think it was, You mean that time you came to dinner? Why, l thought you were much more inter- ested in Carolyn Dallys!"
 Don't you believe me. Rena? tell you, cant stand it any longer. I've simply got to have you. Don't say no yet-just listen! Give me some en- couragement, Rena, just bit"
 She looked at him with immense delight. You poor boy" Softly she patted his hand.
 Then you do like me a little. Rena?" He seized her hand firmly.
 Rena was pleased and happy, radi- ant. ITO think that you're in love with just poor little mel
 Then you will say yes-and make me the happiest man in the world the richest man in the"
 Mrs. Royalton would squeeze every precious drop out of the orange. Do you really love me so much?"
 "Oh, do T. Why. Rena, I simply can't wait-I want to marry you i'm. mediately-as soon as possible today even"
 Rena rose. "Oh, that's impossible!" Her voice lost it's unction and became immediately matter-of-fact. Don't be silly. Hall Why. l haven't said yes yet. must have time to think it over'
 "Time?" Halls face dropped.
 'I want to be sure. this time!" She shook her head in swift retrospection.
 Don't torture me. Rena, You know how must suffer. Think of my being deprived of the opportunity of"
 "Of what?" Again her cowlike gaze disconcerted him.
 "Oh. of everythirg-of you-of hap. piness-of, of-you know" He looked at her helplessly. She still smiled, proud of his ardor. Something in her pleased eyes encouraged him. and he put his arm about her shoulder. tried to draw her closer had his lips ready for the kiss. when she sprang up.
 CTo BE CONTINUEDl
The Spectator., 1915-10-15

ard that meets the demands of the packing houses.
 The hog that best meets the de- mand of the present time is a we'll muscled hog, that will supply fair amount of lard, and fat meat we'll marbled with lean, and be ready for market at any desired age. I
 Practical pig growers, and feeders of market hogs look for good quality. depth, length and width of form, and uniformity of type, regardless of the breed, color and characteristic mark ings.
 However, 1t is essential that we se-I well-estabished breed, for promiscu-I ous mating of swine of various types has tendency to destroy the types of all the breeds employed in the crosses and to throw away the result of years of systematic selecting and mating. and perpetuate certain fixed type in the breed. This point has been illustrated by mating half Po- land China and half Chester White SOW with a pure-bred Berkshire boar. The pigs resulting from the cross were red, spotted, speckled and striped. showing that the improved type of all three used in the cross was lost, and with it the improvements in color and markings.
 The result was the return of the off- spring by the principle of heredity to the original scrub type.
The Spectator., 1915-10-15
wish I could help him O t!'

wish could help him O t!"
 "Oh. no. I'm afraid you can't help me-" he said irritably. 'I wish to heaven you could. Now look up!" he commanded Then he dived under the focusing cloth, and emerged to say. Its partly you that I'm worrying about, though, Rena."
 About me? No!" Mrs. Royalton was delighted.
 Yes. l am. really!" He went up to her and adjusted her jabot.
 Her eyes went of at him like a double-barreled shotgun in an explo- sion of coquetry. "I suppose you tell that to every woman you know!"
 He was in for it. now. Nonsense! It's true, Rena."
 She opened her eyes still wider. What in the world do you mean?" She was hungry for more.
 Wait till get another picture" !" Hall wheeled his camera into . new position. wondering what to say next. She was animated enough. now. her big eyes fairly blazed. The tigress had scented the antelope.
 For some time he held her on while she teased for further revelation, in-
The Spectator., 1915-10-15
When Building the SiIo-
 Remember

mat Good silage can only be se- cured by having practically air tight silo walls. Silage will keep better in the round silo, as the shape makes possible a more thorough pack ing. Smooth and perpendicular walls, from top to bottom, pre- vent air pockets forming which will spoil more or less silage. Silo walls must be strong to resist the pressure of the si- lage. Durable materials are neces- sary to resist the decaying ac. tion of the weather, and of the silage.
 The cost of maintenance can be cut down by building the silo of a material that requires lit tie attention.
 Any silo to be permanent must be fire-proof.
 The silo wall that will pre- vent freezing to the greatest extent is the most desirable.-- Farm News.
The Spectator., 1915-10-15
HOGS INFESTED WITH WORMS
Many Owners Never Suspect Anything Wrong Until His Animals Show
 Visible Signs of Sickness.

Some hog growers positively know their hogs are not infested with worms, although they have never giv- en them anything to prevent them. Some think their hogs are all right in this respect.
 The downright truth is that 90 per cent of the hogs are infested with worms and the owner never suspects until his hogs show signs of sickness.
 It pays to be on the safe side all the time in this regard.
The Spectator., 1915-10-15
"Yes, I'm Sure She Would!"

the rice. How's that? Won't that II great! Flodie Fisher. you've save my life!"
 He grabbed her and whirled he| round in crazy waltz, till she brokl away in anguish. Oh. Mir Bon stelle." she began. "I'll just have tt tell you. can't bear it."
 At that moment there was sount of the hall door opening.
 What is it?" Hall said. Anything l can do for you? Want to be brides maid, or what?'
 Flodie turned. looked, and saw. "Oh nothing!" She put her hand to hel head. as if 1t were aching. '"Thert she is, now," she sighed. Mrs. Roy Alton!"
 Good! Tell her I'll be ready in jus, . minute!" Hall rushed into the darl room to load his plate-holders.
 Flodie went wearily into the office with curt Good morning. Mrs. Roy alton," and made brave attempt te omilc.
The Spectator., 1915-10-15
IOF na( (G7A) NJPQY SG7X) G bT GELETT BURGESS Q
 " ILLUSTRATED 6I RAY VALUES

Royalton, to her interiors; suave and flattering to those she admired. She wore white, with purple hat.
 Whats the matter, child? Been crying, haven't you? What in the world does young girl like you have to trouble you?"
 "Oh, waiting on customers, for one thing!" Flodie tossed her head like a lilly
 Mrs. Royalton didn't. apparently, get the sarcasm. Well, you don't seem to wait on them very much! Isn't MT. Bonistelle ready for me yet?"
 Flodie started to reply, then changed her mind. Il don't know" she said, I'll sec"
 Hall was blinking from the dark room, loaded plate-holders in hand.
 "Oh, MT. Bonistelle,' Flodie whis- pered despairingly, you aren't going to propose to her, are you? Oh, don't, don't, please, Mir. Bonistelle!"
 Well. what's the matter now? l thought you wanted me to-
 "Oh, but I don't now!"
 "Flodie, You're crazy! Don't you worry! It'll be a happy day for you, little girl, when I'm married! I'll see that you get better job than this! Say, where's that other plate-holder? ?"
 Over on that shelf. Oh, MT. Boni- stelle, you'll be awfully unhappy! know you will"
 He stopped impatiently.
 Unhappy! With four millions. Flodie? With private yacht-a country house-a villa in Italy, per. haps-automobiles- valet-by jove, l guess not!"
 Her face was absurdly distorted with pain and anxiety. Her fists were clenched. She summoned her courage for the last despairing stroke. "Oh. she paints. MT. Bonistelle. She paints her face like a clown! You wouldn't"
 Hall laughed aloud. For heavens s sake! Is that what's troubling you? Now, l suppose she's the only woman who does it in all New York. We'll. put your mind at rest, Flodie; I'll promise to reform her after we're mar ried. Tell her to come in.'
 Mrs. Royalton wandered into the studio. She began. as usual, with a simper and smile. T don't know that I ought to shake hands with you, MT. Bonistelle You're bad, bad boy Why haven't you been to see me, all this long while?" She filled the place with her dulcet personality.
 Hall inspected her sagely, as one in- ing to purchase. seeing her. as it were. for the first time. His first re- mark lacked conviction. "Oh. I've been busy-Rena!" That "Rena" barely saved it.
 Busy, Oh. you're always too busy for poor little me! I'm sure you'll take a horrid picture of me-and did so want to get good one today!" Mrs. Royalton rattled on, taking oil her veil and inspecting her hair in the cheval glass. She twitted him on his impoliteness. she made her big eyes bigger. She did the spoiled child kittenishly.
 Hall still seemed distrait He broke away nervously and went 10 work It was his custom to engage his object in conversation, permitting her to change position. talk. drink tea, flirt. or gesture as she would, while she was unaware. and before she began to wonder why he did not begin. to have managed the exposure of some dozen
The Spectator., 1915-10-15
larqest Rose 1e Inches.

R. s. Hardie Baugh, a rose enthusi ast of Ontario, Cal, is displaying . bloom of the William Shean variety which measures six inches in diame ter and nearly nineteen inches in cir. conference. The rose is perfectly formed and fragrant. MT. Baugh de clares that fertilizer of routed pota- to parings was responsible for the mammoth blossom. In color 1t iI of a delicate shade of pink.