davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-31

has been writing for a Photographic
magazine for fifteen years. For 25
years she has been a member of the
American Authors Guild of New
York, an honor that is given only for
work performed. She was one Of the
founders of the Mothers Congress,
and was an authority on eugenics be-
fore most people knew the meaning
of the word. In 1899 she made an
address on Marriage Restriction" at
the 50th anniversary of the American
Medical Association held in Column
bus, Ohio.
Mrs. Moque's latest book, Delight
full Dalmatia," published last year by
Funk & Wagnalls, had great sue
cess as one of the war books of the
year. With all her versatility Mrs.
Moque' says that her hobby is ath-
letics, ard there is no exercise that is
too strenuous for her.
Mrs. Glenna Smith Tinnin, who has
charge of the decorations for the con-
vention, is the director of pageants
and Mosques of the Noyes School Of
Rhythmic Expression. She viii be re-
membered by suffragists as the di-
rector Of the beautiful pageant which
was a part of the famous inaugural
parade of 1913 in Washington. That
same year she directed the Fourth
of July pageant given under the aus
pices of the Washington center of
the Drama League. Before coming
to Washington Mrs. Tinnin was
known as a director of plays and
pageants through the Middle West.
She put on plays at many of the coll
leges and universities, including Chi
cago, Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin, Min
nesota, Oregon and Washington.
Other members of the committee
are Miss Florence F. Stiles, president
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-31

the situation in the South. It's not
your fault and / am here to set you
right. What you must understand
and hold to is that the South, unlike
elements in the East, is not against
women at all. The South by training
and tradition is strongly for wo-
men. The opposition to suffrage in
the South is perfectly honest ideal
istic opposition on behalf of women.
While there undoubtedly are selfish
interests masking behind this idealis-
tic opposition, l firmly believe that
they are no where near so strong
as the same elements IN the North
and East. No, the problem in the
South is largely one of convincing
southern men and women that the
southern women need the ballot foI
their best work, and will not suffer
from it"
Mrs. Somerville was one of the or
ganizers of the Southern Suffrage
Conference.
"Some people think" she said,
"that the Southern Suffrage Confer
ence has a very fearful sectional
meaning, but that's all nonsense. They
vaguely feel that it has something
to do with the race problem, but those
who know the race problem best know
that it is nothing of the sort. The
explanation simply lies in human ma
ture-the fact that southern people
like to have something of their own
and call it Southern"
Mrs. Somerville has been described
as very simple, direct speaker with
a sense of humor which is perpetual
ly lighting up her argument.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-31
A SUFFRAGE YELL.

East side children of New York
greeted the suffragists who came
down to hold street meetings in that
part of the city with a novel yell
which went:
Strawberry shortcake,
Huckleberry pie,
Victory,
Are we in it?
Well / guess
Votes for women,
Yes, yes, yes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-31

For the first time in the history of
the state, Massachusetts, has appoint
ed woman as member of the state
board of agriculture. Mrs. George
S. Ladd has this distinction.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-16
Will CARRY J.. 5.
flag TO SOUTH
AMERICA

Lines of steamships under the Stars
and Stripes, sailing regularly between
the United States and South and Cen
trail America, are suggested as one of
the benefits which may result from
the Pan-American financial confer.
ence - .~.-.>- ... r.. ..-.-: - i.
A statement issued by the treasury
department says: ~
France, Germany. England and
Italy for many years have fostered
commercial relations with our sister
republics of Central and South Ameri-
ca by subsidized steamship lines and
chains of active and substantial bank
ing interests Only the United States
has held back Our trade with South
and Central America has been stead
lily increasing, but until now it has
been without any support of establish
ed steamship lines-with one excep-
ton, which till lately flew. the British
flag-and with practically no banking
facilities, prior to the present efforts,
which are being made under the Fed
eral Reserve system. Fl.
There is not single regular Am.
erican steamship service to any port
in South America, except to those of
Venezuela and Colombia. Brazil,
Chile. Argentina, Peru and Ecuador do
not know the American flag on regu-
lar vessels of commerce
The statement adds that the south
ern republics have sent their best men
to the conference and that its POSSIBLE
tiles overshadow its immediate signi.
ficance. 1t points out that in a few
months the United States cannot be-
come a successful lending country"
but that the conference will clear the
way for sustaining and extending such
relations in ways not heretofore sug.
gested. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-16
WILHELMINA HAS
EMPTY BUNkS
this TRIP

The Matson Navigation steamer VIII
lleln1ina left for the coast at 10 o'clock
this morning with accommodation for
Is cabin passengers above the num-
Der carried TO San Francisco in the
vessel. :
Inquiry at the agency of the Oceanic
line indicates that the steamer Ven
tura. to steam to San Francisco to-
morrow afternoon. will take about 10
travellers. while having room for at
least 80 additional passengers.
A large crowd witnessed the depar-
ture of the Wilhelmina. The show
ers failed to dampen the ardor CT the
spectators, who participated in one of
the merriest celebrations witnessed in
months at the sailing of a trans-pa-
cific liner. .'- -.
In addition to 10 cabin, the Wilhel-
nina carried 60 steerage passengers.
1t was given 1898 tons OF island prod
ucts, which, with the exception of $50
tons of miscellaneous, consisted of
sugar from Hilo and Honolulu.
The Wilhelnina is expected to land
passengers and mail at the coast city
next Tuesday morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-16
Jap ANESE line
HIT HARD BY
!. THE WAR

At the half yearly general meeting
of the Togo Kisen Kaisha, Mr.. Asano,
president of the company, stated that
the European war had dealt a heavy
blow to their San Francisco and South
American services.
The estimated losses through the
Anyo Maru taking shelter in port for
90 days amounted to Y150,000, while
the Kiyo Maru's similar lying up for
70 days cost Y170,000. There were
other losses also to reckon with, be-
sides a reduction in the government
subsidy Altogether, as would be seen
from the report, there was net loss
on the half years working of Y145,811,
and consequently the directors could
not recommend payment of dividend.
Z For the present period, however,
what with the rigid economy in expen-
diture being practised, and the I'M
precedented activity now shown both
in the goods and passenger services.
there was a prospect, If nothing unto
ward occurred, of being able to pay
IL per cent dividend on the preference
shares and of 6 to per cent on the
ordinary shares.
The report having been adopted,
Messrs. Asano, Okura and Shiraishi,
we're reelected directors. The net loss
carried forward, after deducting the
Y7S, 1896 surplus, brought over from the
previous half-year, was Y137.1 S5.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-16
HARBOR NOTES

The Matson steamer Hilonian, with
more thru 5000 tons of sugar supplied
at island ports, is reported to have
steamed to San Francisco Monday
evening. ~. = .::...@
Taking 1880 tons of sugar and
small quantity of miscellaneous pro-
ducts, the American-Hawaiian freight
err Kentuckian is reported to have left
Hilo yesterday. ..'.=..
The American-Hawaiian freighter
Mexican is expected to steam from
Seattle to Honolulu tomorrow. 1t will
land several thousand tons of main
land freight at island ports. r..
I. Taking few army and civilian pas
sengers, the United States army
transport Logan steamed to Manila
by the way of Guam yesterday after
noon. The vessel was given geo tons
of coal during the stay of three days
at the port. =: H.. -..:'......
1t is expected the British steamer
KestreI which has recently figured
prominently in the limeilSht IN "DIack-
birding expeditions. will steam to
Tanning and Washington islands Sun
day or Monday The vessel will take
supplies to laborers employed on
copra estates operated by British cap
italists in the South Pacific. 49,
The freighter Tex9n of the oAmeri-
Hawaiian line is expected to
steam 70 New York by the way of IA
hului and Hilo Saturday evening. The
vessel has discharged cannery sup
plies md general cargo. 1t will load
II So tons of sugar before proceed
ing 10 the east coast by way of the
Panam2 c@pal. IL. ..~-.> -. .. -. r.,
terhcuse. Miss G. Waterhouse, w. Wa,
terhouse, j. Waterhouse, T. Water
house, A. Waterhonse, Mrs. l.. j. VII,
1 \: NY IVY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-16
New Liner Being.
USED TO CARRY
SOLDIERS

The new Canadian-Australas
liner. in point OF tonnase and accom-.
mediation for passengers said to rival
the palatial Niagara, has been COM
mandeered by the British Admiralty
to serve as a troopship and transport
for supplies, say officers in the Mag
ara. which today remained several
hours before continuing the voyage to
Suya, Auckland and Sydney =
The latest addition TO the Canadian
Australasian line has 3een completed
in British yards II was to have gone
into commission on run from British
Columbia to Australia last May.
Despite the fact that the Union
Steamship Company has purchased
two large freighters and placed them
in the Vaneouver-Sydney service, car.
go continues to pile up along the Brit.
ISL Columbian coast
The Niagara was brought to berth
at Pier I at o'clock this morning.
II landed two cabin, seven second
class and four steerage passengers.
The Niagara left Vancouver with
one of the smallest through lists of
passengers in its history. 1t carries
% cabin, % second class, and So third
class passengers for Suva, Auckland
and Sydney. "
The vessel was filed to the hatch,
covers with a general cargo. II will
discharge more than 1000 tons of
freight at ports of call -. 49,.
The Niagara began talking oil early
this morning. 1t received $500 bar
rels before steaming to Sydney
The Niagara went in drydock at
British Columbia to receive repairs to
a propeller damaged on the voyage
from Australia The vessel met with
the loss of a blade, which, however,
did not greatly reduce its speed,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-16

NJ AUSTRALIAN
MEAT TO ARMY
ON HAWAII
49, Hill UIHW HIU

The embargo on the expectation Of
meat from Australia 10 Hawaii is
again in effect. say officers in the
Oceanic Steamship Company The
steamer Ventura due at Honolulu to-
morrow morning Is reported to have
left Sydney without the regular ship
ment for the United States army.
Heretofore it was agreed that APP
proximately 20 tons Of meat would
be permitted to leave Australia for
the islands under guarantee that
il be used solely by the United States
government j.
The beef supplied to the army on.
Oahu is contracted for with the Ha-
wall eat Company, which has been
making importations from Australia.
When the embargo was first placed
on Australian beef, the Hawaii Meat
Company which was bound by con-
tract to deliver beef to the army here
at a price based on Australian quota
lions, secured the necessary assur-
ances from the commissary depart
ment that the supply was to be. used
for the government only, and this
proved satisfactory to the Australian
authorities. At no time has the army
figured as a direct importer.
The Hawaii Meat Company's con-
tract expires June 80, and when
tenders for the next fiscal year were
asked for some time ago. the same
concern was again low, but at a price
per pound in advance of the present
contract, based 1t is understood on
American beef. A contract for only
six months instead of a year was en-
tered into, the army officials hoping
that conditions would change before
the expiration of that time and the
price again drop.
The Ventura is expected to steam
to San Francisco at 5 O'Clock tomor-
row evening. It left Sydney with
room for more than 100 cabin pas
sen5ers About 40 travellers have
been booked to the coast at the agency
OF c. Brewer & Company. 1t Is stated
there Is sufficient accommodation for
all applicants.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-16
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per NJ. N. S. S. Wilhelmina to San
Francisco, from Honolulu, June 16.-
Mrs L. E. Arnold, Mrs. A. w. Adams,
j, w. Asch, George H. Angus, Mrs.
George H. Angus, Miss j. Angus, d.
Angus, Mrs. E. L. Boyle, c. T. Byrne,
Mrs. c. T. Byrne, Count C. Bonde, Miss
L. G. Brawthen, Mrs. j. Belt, Mrs. w.
o. Barnhart, Master Barnhart, M.
Brasch, Mrs. F. M. Brooks, P. Brooks,
w Brooks, Mrs. r. S.. Blake, Miss H.
Nj. breckenridge, Miss E. Conner, Miss
H. G. Caldwell, T. Corbaley, Mrs A.
Driver, Mrs j. Dorrance, Miss L. Dor.
rance. Miss E. Dutot, Miss j. Day, Miss
Dorothy Dale, Floyd Emmans, Mrs.
Floyd Emmans, Miss NJ. Fowler, Miss
V. de Goey. Miss 4. de Goey, Mrs. A.
j. Gignoux, Miss Alexa Gignoux, Mrs.
s. Gertz, L. NJ. Grumbacher, Miss d.
Grumbacher, w. L. Hopper, Mrs. w. E.
Hopper, Miss Alice l.. Hopper, Mrs
ID. Hood, F. l.. Hatch, T. H. Hum
phrey, Miss Grace s. Holmes, Miss NJ.
Hawthorne, Hiss Z. Holmes, Mrs. A.
Hooking, Miss C. Hooking, DR.. J. r.
Judd, Mrs. J. R Judd, Mrs S. P. ia
cobson, G. E. Jackson, DR.. T. c. 10:
seph, Miss NJ Jensen. Miss o. John.
son, Mrs, NJ. E. King, j. A. c. Kennedy,
Herbert Kraft, Mrs. n Z. Kraft, J. Ku-
malae, Mrs. J. s11uma1ae. Jas A. Ken
nedy, Earl c. Lane. Miss H. Lyle, H.
A. Lee. Mrs. H. :. Lee, James P.
Lynch. Miss E. McCaw, Dr. A. Marcy,
Jr., Mrs. A Marcy, Jr, Miss VI. S.
Marcy, ]. Macario, Mrs. c. Matsuda,
Mrs. \. B. Marks, Miss D. Marks, Miss
c. * Mundon. Miss X McNutt, F. C.
Mills, Mrs. F. c. Mills, r. c. Mclean,
Mrs. R., G. Mclean, 1drs. B. Mackall,
Miss Mackall, c.. A. Perry. Mrs.. G..
Pascoe, Miss ID. ,Podmore. H, T. Powell,
Mrs. W. E. Pridgen. ID. J. Kicker, Miss
T. RCthwelf. w. P Roth, Mrs. w. p.
Roth, George +. Rogers, Mrs. George
Z. Rogers, H. R. Sprado Mrs. G. S.
Samson, Miss Hazel Samson, ": r.
Slattery. Mrs. \. r. Slattery. J. G.
SwindellS, Mrs. j. G. Swindells and
son. Miss c.. Traut, J. Tavares. Mrs. A.
II. Tarlet0n. Miss Z. Iarleton. E. Tarl-
etcn, Mrs A. Victor. Miss 4. Victor.
AIRS. W. Van Ducker.: Miss D. Walker,
Miss NJ Walker, Allen Wilcox, Miss. |.
Williams, Miss E. Wright, Miss p. Wa.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-16
NOTICE.

Latest sugar quotation: s6 degrees,
test, 4.95 cents, or $1,000 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-16
disEzA af iEs|i ,A,,1lsa!S
WE1rT=TI0
FOR SALE.
~ - e
FOR SALE.

TANNING ISLAND.-Plants from fin
est selected coeoanut trees on Fan
ming and Washington Islands for
sale in quantities from 500 to 10000.
Disease is absolutely unknown and
plants come from hardy, profuse
and consistent bearers. Yield OF
copra from these trees averages
$500 nuts to an American ton. For
particulars address r. NJ. Fit or
Captain TindaIl, p. o. box 46f, Ho-
nolulu. .-.- 49,:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-16
BUSINESS NOTICES.
NOTICE or DEPARTURE or
L. All LE0NG.

1t is my intention to depart from
Honolulu for the Empire of China on
or about the 18th of June, 1915, where
will make an indefinite stay.
During my absence j will be repre-
scented by my son, Lau All Wong, who
holds my full power of attorney; but.
pending my departure. parties who
may wish to transact business with
me, personally, can find me at my
place OF business Nos. 10. 112, 116
King street. Honolulu
l.. All LEQNG.
61S57June s, TO, II, IA, Is.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-16
AMERICAN FLAG
ON GERMAN
TANKER

The former German tank steamer
Dolphin at Newport News has unfurled
the Stars and Stripes at her mast
head under the name of the Ardmore,
having received American registry.
The tanker is the property OF the
Standard Oil Company with home
port at New York, and has been en-
tirely RENTED at the Newport News
shipyard.
In order to avoid trouble at sea Over
her identity, the words "Ardmore OF
New York, q. S. A." in letters two
feet high, have been painted on each
side of the steamer back Of the bow
and across the stern Officials declare
the transfer is absolute in every de-
tail.
The Ardmore, as the Dolphin, ar
rived at New York on August is, after
an exciting trip from Hamburg, dodg-
ing British men-of-war. il was an
nounced that she would be tied up
until the settlement of the war In
November il was decided to overhaul
and refit the tanker and ask for Amer1-
can registry. 1t is also reported that
the tanker Jupiter will go under
American registry.
-
MONGOLIA Bringing Many.
More than 100 passengers from the
coast will land at Honolulu from the
Pacific Mail liner Mongolia, due FRI
day. A wireless received by H. Hack
field & co. from this vessel state that 1t
left San Frncisco with So cabin and six
second class passengers for Honolulu.
Its through list to Japan, China and
the Philippines includes 116 cabin, AZ
second class and 337 steerage passen-
gers. The Mongolia will discharge 100
tons of cargo and take 1000 tons of
coal. 1t will land 327 sacks of mail.
-
Hustace Lands Good Position.
/ Purser Thomas Hustace, popular
with the travelling public and ship
pers at Honolulu and ports along the
island of Kauai visited by the Inter
island steamer W. G. Hall, has left
the sea to accept fine position with
Grove Farm on the garden island.
Hustace has been purser in the Hall
! for more than a year. His decision
to become a "landlubber' is matter
of regret to a host of friends in local
shipping circles. Henry Kaipo, well
liked Inter-island official, has been
promoted to the purser's office.
.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-16
6191-3t
FURNISHED COTTAGE.

Furnished cottage and Hight house.
keeping rooms: all conveniences:
electric lights; bath, running water;
short distance from I,astoffice: mod
crate. CAMEL place, Fort and Vine
yard. Tel. 1541. 6104-ti
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-16
FOR SALE.

s300-Lot 75x100, Elizabeth Ave, Wal
alae Heights. near car line; clear;
snap for working man.
SS000-The attractive residence of Al
Ian Mills, Esq. on the W. corner of
Waialae road and 18th ave. Lot
200x225. Well-kept lawn; 40 graft
ed alligator pear trees. garage, etc
$3Q9-Lot 5Ox1o0 on 4th ave-, near
car.
j.. Is. R. STRAUCH
Waite Bldg. "A 8. king st.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-16

terhcuse. Miss G. Waterhouse. W. Wa,
terhouse, ] Waterhou8e, Il. Water
house, A. Waterhonse. Mrs l. j. VII.
hanson. ]. W. Walters
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-16
MERCANTILE

Sales: Between Boards-2O0 H. C.
& S Co. 37s; $50. 25,: % Oahu Sug.
Co. 22A; 90, 100 Oahu Sug. Co. 90;
40, 100, 100, 81, 1870. 40 Pioneer 27A:
so, 100. 100 Onomea SO; 100 Hilo Com
20; 80, Is, 40, 5 Waialua 10; $4,000
olaa IS S715; $1,000, olaa IS So; $1,000
.Haw. Irr IS 80.
Session Sales: 5, 80 Eva "a; 5 Olaa
61s; Pioneer 271z; 5, 5 Pioneer 275s;
10, 5, 10, 10 Oahu Sug. Co. 23A.
NOTICE.
June 16.-By vote of the directors
of Eva Plantation Co., at a meeting
held June Is. 1915, an extra dividend
of 2 per cent was declared, payable
June 80, In addition to the regular
monthly dividend of / per cent.
Latest sugar quotation: 96 degrees,
test, 4.95 cents, or $1,000 per ton.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-03
REPRESENTATIVE
 SNOW TELLS OF
 EASTERN SENTIMENT

RUBY June 12.-A private letter was received yesterday from Repre- sentative e. K. Snow. who wrote May 15 at bis old home ot Alliance Neb, from which he had been absent sev. enteen months
 Mr. Snow had just returned from a big cattle roundup. made for the pur- pose O, dipping cattle to eradicate what is known and would be called the mange in Alaska When every lthing was rendy Che State inspector sent out a deputy In the person of 9 youth just out of school who su- perintended lho dipping and certified that it was scientifically done In Nebraska they have developed many new wrinkles In connection with the live stock business since Mr. Snow served his apprenticeship as bron. cho buster and he is sure to bring the latest scientific dope with him when he returns to Alaska.
 In Juneau the doctors advised MT. Snow to confino himself to a milk diet for some time and he was follow Ing directions with satisfaction and good results. The medical men said the milk was necessary to neutralize the poison deposited In hia system through years of living on typical Al. askan fare
 "I think the fact that Alaska is going to vote on the liquor question in 1916 was the greatest surprise and caused more comment throughout the country than anything else done by the Legislature" he writes. "and ev- cry comment ! have heard or read iu any paper has been Q boost for the people Of Alaska. ever by parties and papers that are opposed to prohibit don Above an things it has shown that Alaska is alive to the times and has implicit faith in her people The great principle of referendum has been launched and whatever the re. suit of the immediate questions in- volved may be. the great principle win SO Ion and on forever"
 Mr. Snow was expecting to start back to Alaska soon. but was not able to name the exact date (Ruby Record Citizen.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-03
e ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE 6 2 Douglas Branch r s M. A. SNOW. Aianagee $
[ . %44% . 2 2 3 < < 4 z 2 2 2

DOUGLAS. July 8. - Thomas and Jensen started the work of remodel ing the Canteen building yesterday morning and win start tearing out the front shortly after the ith.
 Boss" Bennett was the host of a large number of the Islands younger set on @ launch rde last night The Douglas Mandolin Club furnished the music.
 Nick Dabizinovleh. who owns the building formerly occupied by the Pony Bar. has opened a cigar stand and pool room on the premises and name hereafter.
 win conduct the business in his own
 Henry Erie will leave for the south on a business trip on the Humboldt He wf. return in about three weeks.
 G. W. Swan and W c. Fortman special agents for the Pacic Board Of Underwriters. paid a visit to the Isl- and today and appointed John Hen son and Go. resident agents for the Commercial Union Assurance Co. the Palatine Insurance and the New Zea-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-03
PREaGRIpTloNe

are our speciality We not only carry the freshest prescription stock In the ciiyl but the largest and most com- pleio-the above facts combined With the assurance Co tho customer that his or her prescription will be com bounded with eSpqrt skilfulness, alone is enough to give second thought be- fore taking yoiir prescription to be hiled Br'nr your next one Co us and yca can feel confident il was ail- os the Doctor prescribed Tho HILI DRUG CO., Phone Se 2l-t