davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-30
WHAT $40 DID
FOR THIS WOMAN
The Price She Paid for Lydia
E.Pinkham'sV Vegetable Com
pound Which Brought
Good Health.
DanvilIe, Va -"Ihave only spent ten
dollars on your medicine and ] feel 80

much better tnaD j
did when the doctor
was treating me. ]
don't suffer any
bearing down Pains
at all now ardI sleep
well. j canrot say
enough for Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound and
Liver Pills as they
have done 90 much
for me. / am enjoy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-30

Md1dSSf WSUOT OF I1Iuue f-Idut1LltW
Company reports that the company
will finish grinding today.
Koloa Sugar mill closed the grind
ing season on August 81 with an out
put greater by 1000 tons than that of
any other year.
Kukaiau Plantation Company will
bring the 1915 harvest to close this
week with record crop, according to
word received by Theo. II. Davies &
Company.
I Two weeks more will see the end
Of the grinding season for the Ono
mea Sugar Company. according to a
report made by Manager Moir to c..
Brewer & Company.
High winds and not enough rain
during the last few weeks have delay
ed the planting of the 1917 crop on
Kauai. So far the 1916 crop has not
suffered from the dryness.
F. M. SwanZy, manager of Theo. H.
Davies & Company, has gone to the
states for vacation Of three months.
He will spend some time in the Ca
madam Rockies, and will probably go
to New York.
Eva Plantation finished its grind
ing season on August 90 As the dry
ing off of the lower grades has not
yet been completed no report of the
output has been given out E. d. Ten
ney thinks that the output will be
lower than was estimated in January.
The McBryde Sugar Company mill
finished grinding on August is and
the manager reports 45S tons more
sugar than was anticipated In the jan
uary estimate. The total output, after
all the low grades have been finished
and the remnants dried off, will be 15,-
45S tons.
Paul Friedriehsen, manager of the
German Potash Syndicate of San
Francisco, who has been inspecting
South Kona with view to growing
tobacco there extensively, is much
pleased with the prospects for such an
industry. Mr.. Friedrichsen went to
Maui from Hawaii to study the sugar
industry. IT, .:."...ss~.
The district of Kona seems the only
part of the territory at the present
time which is escaping the dry wealth
er, that section being drenched daily
with heavy rains. So far the 1916
sugar crop has not suffered noticeably
but continued dry weather for a
month or two will cause cut in the
1917 Weld.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-30

with all this agitation, are you not
afraid of the proletariat?" he asked.
NO." replied the man who had made
his pile in the war industry, Eve drink
only filtered water."-Philadelp
Public Ledger.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-30

Baker-Your parade of soldiers and
sailors is gigantic and inspiring, but
why are there no civilians in the street
to witness 1t? Utopian-Ours is an
up-to-date nation. We have no civil
ians.--Life. za.---
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-30

9 David Belasoo was Frustrated by thc
heat at Asburys Part ~ T.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-30
COMMERCIAL NOTES

Manager Weber of Lihue Plantation
Company reports that the company
will finish grinding today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-30

Koloa Sugar mill closed the grind
ing season on August 81 with an out
put greater by 1000 tons than that of
any other year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-30

Kukaiau Plantation Company will
bring the 1915 harvest to close this
week with a record crop, according to
word received by Theo. H. Davies &
Company.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-30

1 Two weeks more will see the end
of the grinding season for the Ono
mea Sugar Company. according to a
report made by Manager Moir to G..
Brewer & Company. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-30
SUBSTITUTE FOR
q BASHAM'S MIXTURE

In frea.men. q Bright. disease.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-30

High winds and not enough rain
during the last few weeks have delay
ed the planting of the 1917 crop or
Kauai. So far the 1916 crop has not
suffered from the dryness.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-03
lRISHMEN FLEE AUSTRALIA
TO AVOID CONSCRIPTION

San Francisco, Dec. 3.-Practical
conscription exists in Australia. EN-
ployers of labor are discharging their
men or forcing them to work on star
walton wages in an attempt to force
them into the army, T. p. O'Sulivan,
international organizer of the Irish
volunteers, saio here today.
O'Sullivan and 100 other Irishmen
fled the colonies by declaring that
they were planning to go to Ireland
to enlist for French service.
Every citizen must sign national
register or be liable to six months
Imprisonment and heavy fine. One
of the questions says:
as there any reason why you should
not fight for England?"
O'Sullivan and his followers write:
"Yes, Ireland isn't free"
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-03
Committee of Farmers to
Pass on Assembly Papers

That no idle or time-wasting mat
ter may creep into the proceedings of
the Valley Agricultural Assembly, to
be held in Brawley ON Saturday, De
cember Il, the program committee to-
day announced an innovation. All
papers to be read before the conven-
tion must be submitted beforehand
for the 80. k Of a committee Of
farmers before it can be presented on
the floor Of the convention.
"The program committee is work
ing to the end that the program may
include only those subjects which are
of immediate interest,"" explained
Walter E. Packard of Meloland, the
chairman. "We hope to eliminate all
eXtraneous matter and confine the
program to the bringing out of facts
and ideas that point to definite ac-
tion. We would like to emphasize
this-that the general question Of
how to make The farm more profit
able will be the keynote Of each paper
presented
1t is estimated that between 80 and
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-03
Ritter Was German Tool

Cleveland, Dec. 3.-Penniless and
forsaken by the men he alleged he
had aided, E. w. Ritter, chemist, to-
day made clean breast of his ac-
tivities on behalf of Teuton interests
in this country. This man, who, it
was claimed yesterday, had testified
to a plot to burn the president with
liquid fire, told authorities he had re-
ceived $500 for making affidavit that
the Lusitania carried 600 tons of
loosely packed guncotton when she
sailed out of New York to her fate in
May.
Austrian Consul Ernest Ludwig
here admitted, too, that he paid Rit-
ter for Service and expenses but
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-03

Washington, Nov. 30.-Will the tide
of the European war be turned by the
Mong olian?
Will millions of Chinese be poured
into the theatres of bloodshed to stem
the Teuton advance to Constantinople
and India and Africa?
1t is learned that Great Britain,
France and Russia have united in an
effort to add China to the Entente al
lance in order to prevent possible
friction between Japan and China, as
well as to secure the aid in the I'll
tanic conflict of arms of the Mongo-
lan hordes.
Though Japan has not been consult
ed, negotiations thus far are in a con-
versational stage at Peking.
There are indications that Chinese
diplomats favor the proposal as in
suring the integrity of China and sta
blizing the national government.
If China enters the worlds greatest
war the Mongolian's part in the con
flict may prove determining factor.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-03
Austria and Rumania
At Parting of theWays

he denied that these had included such
an affidavit. The lawyer who, Ritter
sale, drew up the affidavit, agreed
with Ludwig's account.
The statement concerning the affi-
davit was forwarded today to Wash
ington along with the stenographic
report quoting Ritter as divulging a
plot to burn up Wilson.
According to Ritter's claims, in his
cell here today, he made the Lusi-
tania affidavit in June in the presence
Of Baron Zweideneck, Austrian am
bassador. In it he stated that he had
learned personally, through investiga-
tion with Ludwig's money, that the
guncotton was shipped from Christ
field, Del, to the Lusitania.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-03
Club To Give
Charity Ball

Many members of the Woman's
Ten Thousand Club we're present at
Davis hall when the president, Mrs.
Grswold, called the meeting to order,
yesterday afternoon
Mrs ! Il. McKim and Mrs. Hat
tie Cloud were elected to member
ship.
Messages from Mrs Lawton and
from the La Jolla and Heber clubs,
thanking the Ten Thousand Club for
the generous hospitality extended by
It's members to the delegates of the
district convention were read and also
a report of talk in regard to the
convention given by Mrs. Knight, state
federation president.
A motion that the club give a char
ity ball for the purpose of providing
funds for a municipal Christmas tree
met with instant approval and was
carried unanimously.
1t was decided that each member
who has not a child of her own be
allowed to bring little friend To
participate in the pleasures of the
chlldren's Christmas party TO be giv-
en- at the next regular meeting.
Mrs Currier, who was in charge of
the program, read an excellent paper
on Heroes of Spanish California"
She dwelt in particular upon that part
of history which deals with the Colo
RADIO river, Imperial Valley and Yuma.
1t is most interesting to know that
our desert country, which is so ney
in development, IS very old from an
historic standpoint.
The surprise thai had been promise,
proved to he a mammoth plum pud
ding served by the members of tn,
rofreslment committee. Mesdame.
Garren, Cooper and Thacker. The sew
ing table was attractively decorated,
and the members were warm in then
praise of the pudding, which was pre-
pared by Mrs. Garren after her ia
nous English recipe
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-03

60 papers will be presented. The ses-
sious vii begin in the morning short
ly after the arrival of the northbound
train at Brawley, and continue To
noon, when a recess viii be taken. A
second session will take place in the
afternoon and Il third in the evening
The program committee apparently IS
fully copuIzmt Of The fact that the
events of the day must move brisklv.
According to Mr.. Packard, in addition
to confining the speakers to selected
topics of Importance. the committee
will fix a time limit and hold speak
ers to it. None but farmers qualified
in their particular line will be called
on for papers, and, in addition TO To-
cal men, authorities from The outside
will be imported, that the greatest
profit possible may be extracted from
the meeting.
A further merit i'm the plan to Sc
cure the papers beforehand is that
they may he kept as a permanent rec
ord and obtainable by newspapers for
publication or by farmers for refer
pprp
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-03

The specific charge against the de
PENDANTS was conspiracy to deceive
and defraud the United States gov
enment. The maximum penalty for
each indictment is two years inn
prisonment and $4,000 fine. Four
defendants affected by the verdict are
Dr.. Karl Bunz, managing director of
the Hamburg-American line in New
York City; George Kotter, general SUI
perintendent Of the line; Adolph Hach-
meister, general purchasing agent,
and Joseph Poppinehaus, a former of
ficer in the German navy and at pres
ent d second officer in the Hamburg
American line
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-03
SINGED, HE SEEKS TO
ARREST EMPLOYER

Scene Kitchen Of the Oregon ho-
tel. Cook bustles about whistling
cheerfplly. Piles soiled dishes into a
pan, tuin or hot water faucet. Reg
isters surprised look when water
flows slowly, then more reluctantly
and finally stops. Peers at boiler,
thumps it cautiously. Look of en-
lightenment flashes owe his face as
hollow sound echoes to lis knock. En-
ter proprietor. Cook inquiries and
proprietor tells him. Cook gets yes
sci and fills it with coal oil. Pours
on Lighting apparatus and applies
match. Explosion follows and cooks
tair and eyebrows singed Fright
ened, rushes out.
Scene 2-District attorneys office
Cock hustles in, out of breath, SCOT on
face, evidences of recent contact with
fire visible on hair and eyebrows.
Asks where he can find the district
attorney. Polite loiterer directs him.
Discovers district attorney and re-
lates trouble. District attorney sym
pathizes, but regrets he is unable to
issue warrant for arrest Of employer.
Cook files out disappointed.
Note: We know this sounds fishy,
Lut it actually happened.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-03
Officials Are Convicted.

New York, Dec. 3.-Three high of
ficials and a subordinate officer of
the Hamburg-American line were
found guilty last night in the federal
district court of having violated the
laws of the United States in sending
coal and other supplies to the Ger
man cruisers in the South Atlantic in
the first few months of the European
war. The jury returned a verdict of
guilty on each of two indictments.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-03
BarriSterS Lose
To All Stars

Six hits and as many free passes
from Piercy proved too much for the
Barristers yesterday and the All-Stars
carried off the game to the tune Of
) to 4. The All-Star aggregation was
gathered from the Imperial, Brawley
and Calexico teams.
Hughes hurled for the visitors in
the first , innings and allowed only
, hits and a run. Scoggins held the
Barristers to 3 hits and no runs. Delhi
took the slab in the seventh and Schily
greeted him with home run. A fair
sized crowd saw the game.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-03
; ARRAIGNED AND
PLEAD NOT GUILTY

At 3 arraignments before Superior
Judge Cole this morning as many
pleas Of not guilty were entered.
Saturnino di Giavanno, an Italian
charged with murder in the first de-
gree entred a plea Of t guilty and
his trial was set for January 8. Di
Giavanno is charged with the Staying
of a fellow countryman over debt
b. Acosta pleaded not guilty to a
burglary charge, his trial being set
for December 13, and c. Harris en-
tered q similar plea on large charge.
His trial was set for the day follow
mo.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-03
CALEXICO. HOLTVILLE
ELEVENS TO PLAY

The football teams of the Holtville
and CaleXico high schools will meet
for their final game Saturday morn
ing on the Holtville high school ath-
letic grounds. The game will be called
promptly at l0:30. Both teams have
played tie games with the local high
school and the results of Saturdays
game will be watched with consider
able interest.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-03
BARD IA. T.. CHURCH
IS INCORPORATED

Articles of incorporation have been
filed by the NJ. E. church at Bard.
There is no capital stock. The three
directors are E. L. Debert, E. J..
Mayo and Mrs. K. NJ. Steele, all of
Bard.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-03
22 BALES LONG STAPLE
COTTON BRING $4,000

That long staple cotton is bringing
larger and more rapid returns to the
grower than the short staple variety
is evidenced by the sale of the first
23 bales picked from a ranch near
CaleNico. The % bales brought the
grower $1,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-03
RANCHER TO BE
BURIED TODAY

Funeral services for Joseph Cozby,
45 years old, who died yesterday on
his ranch near Mobile, will be held
this afternoon from the chapel of c.
A. Shafer, Rev. II. b. Clark offici-
ating.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-03

Delhi. Bases on balls-On Piercy, 6,
off Scoggins, 3; off Delhi, ,. Struck
out-By Piercy, 3; by Hughes, 2; by
p"lhi, = poub'e LAY Seegeins II
Koerner. First base on errors-All-
Stars, ,. Hit by Mite and
MagPut, by Pierey. Time-l.50. Um-
pires-Phyie and Phinney.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-03
Palace Theatre Is Filled To
Hear Anti-Recall Speakers

Palace theatre was we'll filled last
night at the meeting held in opposi-
tion to the recall of Directors Hamil-
ton and Brockman of the irrigation
district.
Dan Y. holland, who presided, an
nounced that he did so as nen-
trail.
w. f. Holt said he thought an in.
justice was being done Messrs. Ham
ilton and Brockman, and recommend
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-03

ed that the recall be defeated
Lieutenant Governor Eshleman gav1
Il long review of the history of the
district and praised the directors, En-
gincer lockwood and Attorney Conk-
ling His address, however, was mild
and was enjoyed even by those who
are strongly in favor of the recall.
Mr.. Hamilton also spoke briefly
and mildly compared with his Seeley
speech
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-03
Cotton Market.

Reports to DAILY Brothers from
eastern markets give the following
quotations.:
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-03

Open Noon. Close.
January ..12.3l 12.25@26 12.28I.29
March ...12.65 12.55@56 12.57@58
Spots, 200. Sales, 7l0.
NpU York
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-03
Dnen. Noon

Open. Noon. Close.
January .1240 12.36b 12.3G@37
March ..12.63 12.66@6S 12.65@G6
Spots, 12.45. Sales, 600; G,20O late
yesterday.
Local about 111a cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-03

New Orleans
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-03
WILL CHINA ENTER EUROPE'S WAR?

cal about lie cents.
Evening star., 1915-03-28
b,FKElTHS

Beatrice Herford and Orville Harold,
the operatic tenor, will co-star. and
Joseph Jefferson and company will be
the special headliner in the B. F. Keith
Theater bill this week, numbering in
all ten features.
Miss Herford. who has won fame in
the society circles of London. New
York, Boston and other cities, is said
to have a rare gift of humor. observa-
tion and diction, with which she keeps
her audience laughing. Orville Har-
rold Is the former leading tenor of the
Century Opera Company and of the
Hammerstein venture In London. Mr..
Harold and Miss Herford have won
vaudeville fame at the Keith Palace
Theater. New York city, and their joint
appearance here is expected to provide
delightfully."- varied and contrasting
program. Joseph Jefferson. the eldest
son of the late Joseph jefferson of
rip Van Winkle" fame, with Blanche
Bender and company, will present
Poor Old Jim by W. c. De Mile. the
noted playwright. Josie Heather, a
favorite of the big London music halls,
assisted by Henry Marshall, the ballad
writer. will give a typical fnterlude of
songs, dances and patter. Other num-
bers will include Maud Rochez's sim
ians in "a Night in a Monkey Music
Hall"; the five Annapolis boys "On a
and Ethel Dooley, from the Harry Lau-
Evening star., 1915-03-28
Mask and Wig Club April 26.

For the first time in its twenty
seven years of its fiourishing exist
ence the Mask and Wig Club of th.
University of Pennsylvania will prs
sent this year Paradise Prison.
something with a serious touch, in
stead of the light froth of the past
seasons
Paradise Prison" is an allcgoric:,l
musical satire in two acts, in which
the penal institutions OF the country
VIII be shown as saved from office
holders. vague theory. questionable
methods, the influence of capital ana
the menace of questionable politics by
the dawnfng of a new era, where tn.
true reformer viii be aided BY sci
ent1fic methods backed by the news
papers and public opinion
All of this is large order to Illus
trate in single show of two acts.
but Darrell H. Smith, 10 College. win.
wrote The Royal Arms and Maid
in Germany, the productions of las
year ana the year before, is said to
have solved the questions involved bg
the single expedient of having eaci
character in the plot represent a carl
catured entity having a direct brar
ing on prison reform. such as tn
newspapers. public opinion and the no
litical ring
The iaushable comedy which the stu
dent-actors inject into the show Wi,
not De lacking, and the lines are IT.
tended to provoke much amusement
Evening star., 1915-03-28
within the Law"

within the Law" will be the special
Easter week attraction at Polls The
ater. Although this famous success by
Bayard WELLER is still one OF the big
gest dramatic offerings in the high
priced theaters of the United States
and will not be released to stock be-
fore next season, the arrangement for
its revival by the Poll Players was eff
fected by payment of an extraordinarily
heavy royalty in order to show the act
ing abilities Of Maud Gilbert and Rock
life Fellowes in a play that possesses
two roles of equal Importance and
takes rank as one of the most popular
stage stories of the decade.
within the Law" deals with de-
partment store sales girl who is un-
justly condemned for theft. sent to
Sing Sing and who upon her release
begins to prey upon society and escape
criminal prosecutions by keeping
within the law" The story has !.
moral which is made more effective
than a sermon. The play is the most
absorbingly interesting drama present
ed on the Poll stage
Evening star., 1915-03-28
Aborn Opera Company April rs.

Three more members of the Original
cast of THE Chocolate Soldier have
been signed for the new Aborn organiza-
ton, which, April &c, will inauGurate its
spring and summer season Of modern
musical plays at the New National 1he-
ater. with this melodious Strauss musical
Offering. This brings the total of Original
members I'D to six and the management
expects before many days to announce
the remainder Of the cast. including the
other principals who made so great a
hit in the first presentation of this MOD
ern classic. The list so far includes kdith
Bradford, Mildred Rogers, Ida Brooks
Hunt, George O'Donnell, James Russell
Powell and John r. Britz, musical di-
rector.
With fine cast. a chorus of thirty
elaborate scenic iuvestiture and large
orchestra, the production Will mark a.
epoch in popular-priced amusement in the
capital
Although this marks a distinct varia-
ton from their usual role of grand opera
producers, the Aborns are entering it with
a whole-heartedneSS that promises to
make their new field even broader than
that In which during years past they
have occupied SO unique a position. With
similar companies In seven of the large
cities of the east, the principals will al
ternate in the roles that best suit them
The Aborns have unusual facilities for
adequately staging the musical production
TO be offered. The long list of musical
plays already selected and in many cases
now being rehearsed includes most of tho
more popular of the newest musical pro
ductions and will bring to the CAPITAL
many an old favorite in roles the famil-
larity with which only adds to their
sweetness