davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18
WORK WANTED
Male.

DOOKKTFPER AND EXPERIENCED Off
MAN f2-I. familiar with credits. collections an
co-rc.porIlu.e. desires position with advance
relt salary Se0-Sl1 excellent references. Address
D. j. Fitzpatrick. ISL 18Th st., Brooklyn. y. Y.
CHAUFFErR -USEFUL-Ciy. country. DIVE any
car. make Oau repairs. rccomme dcd young
American; good appearance; wages so Odells
Asl.c. a-j t'A as.
HArFFETG-Firt cas- mechanic. 81 anywhere !:
good al around man. references E1ce.si0r Em-
plWmert Guild Agency. 81 Madison ay Murray
Iil aJil
CHAUFFEUR Mechanic. 90 Danish. years er-
peTeucs. wishes position with private family ;
references. G. 81. Box 2j Tribune Odice.
Female
EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER desires post
ton. sfrloslaphcr ~ secre arg. rapid. accurate
familiar with Office Work. knowledge bookkeeping.
SALARY. so. references. J. C.. "a. Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18

p.',,.'' la-, "a p.i'or. CHS ~ N1.'glme- Sl-
r..Har. o'.-gc El. Liverpool nea"s.t. 'n..a,
d .r.a. T... Nornk aad .t"inr IeN3' az .p,t
r-.I. I.tasaa1Ha IU. London. Petra SOB.
n. '.ie.rMa. U.o-eA C8J. Iii.s,oro, };
,r..t.ra.. Ef.sanlu.dsE Dutch. Rotterdam YES
fr.. II.-I Santos. D. Mar Galveston, NoHh"es's.l'
PIT Arthur. Perfection. Sabine. FM.aae4'"lA 'D'''
London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18
Female
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.


BUTLER VALET Thorough s4perieneed: 9 years
excellent references. wages. SO. Mss Shaugh-
ne>-g's Arenry II West i-d 81.
ER-yALET.-Coupe; Danes: useful. wif-
good COOK and mansger. neat: economical. best
reference. Miss sh@lsAneasy's Agency. IL W. i2d
b.. phone 5ZlJ Bryant
BJ TEK-yALET.-Elg references Excelsior
lml.Umeut Guild Agency. 31l Madison ay. Mlr-
COACHNAN. g.riere-. general usefIlman. 10,
afraid NJ la-l Wort. strictly temperate. excellent
references. wages $3.50. Mis-, 'haughnessy's
A-..t. i West 81 80
COUPLE .ei-l,e'li. ct-elea, cook. oase. so.
.E.t .lUm-Ila' l9l.. Dify. county. Odc4fs
Agency. SO ,r ag rll.s BDaut 1907.
fAE'iEt- Married. ro children. understands all
branches uDto-daie methol,. marhiae0 good
m-ls..r mel. F-fmrf. o4e4s Agcrc. 80 cih az.
GARDENER SUPERINTENDENT OF woRKIyG
FARMER Married. one child. successful vita
po4. r good dalu4.n and vegetable grower. wife
uNlll help. vel fcaomincnded Carpenters Ascn
JsEFtL BrTIER yALEr.-Tau. good appearing
s.saa AF.n-y. SO Ea.t "a s. murray mn s7;i
WORKING FARM sUPERfNTENDENT- Holland
~ age 90 eHrer win high grads stock poultry.
o4s.s Aseaa. SIS e,h az " Tel esaat 1907
remai-
A-A-CHA,BERMAiD WAITRESS. Young
~utie. country lfe.tlft4 t-'-s.p T., Miss nor
ma5er. Afen3. Do La'. '-4 st. 'aifi aoos phone.
.i. Murray lfl
A-A-COOk Young. excellent long references
$40. G.. Miss Tnmafrr's Agency. 10 East isd
st fu1r 1e.riuo.e $3.50 murray hilA
CuAMBERNiAfD- WAITRESS. Bright. neat. nice.
rfp-aung foulg lrsh sl-l. exc az reierencs,
CTS S-5 Cali Maoa's Assac. ~ Wesi '2d Il
Hyaut ttaa.
CUA,fBERiAID % WAITRESS -Youns Irisn sirl
exec lcHt c.ty fe'renccs. so u. AIS Hot
s.E Mugas HILL =:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18
Auction SALES.

BY VIRTUE or Az ATTACHMENT MERGED
into an execution will eel At No. lai Richards
ST. Brooklyn, this day. / =. NJ one lgt - nf1-
oerlos. NATHAN CLlCh. Marsha.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18
Shipping Information ana ,
Marine NeWS OF the WoHd


I,s,n Korea. china tra sen'il''. Tan0' ne, 81,
Naru ...........-. --.....t ttt't-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18

Local onelaI Rscort.-Tle following o1icial rscord
from The Weather Bureau shows the changes Boo me
:.mperaiure flr the l-st tHelt four hours. in come
p-rsln With the corre.i bonding date u llsf year
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20
lecture COURSE
. ON PSYCHOLOGY
Opens MARCH 6

3 The, fourth and last series of Satur.
day morning courses to be offered this
year is entitled Psychology in Every
Day Life" and is to be presented by
Dr. Arthur L. Andrews This course
will begin not on February 90, as pre-
viously announced, but on March 6.
The schedule is as follows: ~ !.
March 6--What Psychology Tries
to- Do.
March Psyeholes and sTlissieas.
March 2o-Psychology and Play. e
March 27-Psycholog5 and Bodily
Health.
5 April S-Phyehology and Mental
Health. 49,
April I0-Psychology and Teaching.
ALI the lectures viii be given at the
college of Hawaii at 8 o'clock. They
will be illustrated with experiments,
demonstrations, charts and other ma
.terial. There is; no charge for them.
They are extension enterprises and
are designed to make the college Of
larger service to the community. They
are open to the public. p. ~. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20
THEWAR-- SOME REFLEC TIONS

on, or terms OF surrender. History
does not show England TO have been
particularly generous foe. She Il
-stickler' Tor rights. as the indi.
yidual Englishman is,
But England could not wen ignore
peace oyertures- and the worlds opin-
ion. France will welcome an end To
the war, and Russia, whatever may
be her ambitions, must respect any
terms taSorably considered by her al.
lies. IS
The whole world Is already weary
of the war and would look on with
glad tears. dem snding justice and fair
play for all parties.
No revenge. no punishment. no UNI
necessary humiliation.
But satisfactory Encouragement Of
the territory which has been the cen.
ter of so much dispute. reasonable val
indemnities, d cHrtailment or abr
donment of offensive military and IA.
val equipment by all powers, open
doors for commerce, and no land grab
bling.
1t may be the office OF the United
States to suggest some plan that win
ensure permanent peace for Europe.
As We suffer from the effects Of war
there, it must be allowed our business
To take q part in the final adjustmen.
OF affairs. Not by treaties which may
be regarded as scraps OF paper" but
by compact between all the powers.
limiting military equipment, eliminat
Ing offensive alliances, and rendering
any single nation helpless to prose-
cute q war against any other power
OF powers for any purpose whatsoever.
Or, supposing that Great Britain.
France, Germany. japan and the Unit
ed States form a protective alliance
TO further the domestic interests Of
the world. and put an end to war.
Such an alliance Is not Utopian but.
entirely possible and practicable. It
would prevent war, not so much By
military adequacy, as by moral en-
phasis and collateral potentlalities.
There Is no way out, he said. On
your right the mountain rises into the
clouds, on your left stretches the linn
itless and unfathomable sea. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20
MEDICAL HONOR WON
BIZ H0N0LUL U BOY

Word has been received BY ]. II.
Hchnack OF the appointment 81 his
son, Adolph Schnack. to the inferno
ship Of the Massachusetts General
Hospital - Boston, beginning Nossm-
Der !. 1915. This IS ! position much
sought and highly prized BY young
involved 1<IlH1lEI s<hhztk received
n. ea<II educ1tIoo II Hcaol1ln. Srfi,
lIl'1G nom PM. 81 Academy With
the class 81 1906. He then entered
Stanford UNIVERSITY and graduated
with TIE degree 81 a. 3. in three and
half years. Altar studying IN the
graduate department Of the University
q Califofni1 for SIX months he put fin
= year n che chemistry department Of
Yale University obtaiaing his mas
ter's degree IN 1911 he entered the
medical department o. Johns Hopkins
University at Baltimore, from which
institution he grad1ates this June. At
Johns Hopkins Schnack has been par.
ticularly interested n research work,
several o. HE papers having appeared
y publication.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20
By E. S. G00DHUE, N. D.

dominance. the force that may be
used. IF. II
For the present conflict Germany
no doubt was the best prepared. Sem.
per paratus has been the German mot
to. and what the Germans believe they
act upon with characteristic thorough.
ness. -
Quick as France has been to re.
euperate. wealthy and responsive as
she is, brave as her sons undoubtedly
are, alone she could never have sue.
cessfully resisted Germany The solid.
steady, well-disciplined German army
would have marched on into Paris, and
We should have had not only Alsace
and Lorraine but all of La belle
France" an annexed German territory.
Singie-handed Russia could never
cope with Germany and Australian.
gary No matter how many men or
how trained they might be, Russia
must in the end become secondary to
Germany. Germany's racial preee-
dence. her, genius, her ready action
and intuitive grasp of situation.
would ensure her final predominanee
over people like those who make up
Russia. ,..E..:~ "
How about England and Germany
Defeat for England. think. If she
we're Extensively belligerent: a terrible
life and death struggle for her I'M
der any circumstances. Her navy
Is by no means invincible. Assisted
by neutrality, the mighty powers OF
her own military system, her resource
full supplies and armaments, German.
could soon meet England In an ade
quate way even on the sea-
But with ponderous Russia bearing
down on one side, France. flashing
resilient with singing attacks on the
other; with England and all her auxiL
i3ries behind each series, Japan to
pounce upon her unprotected outposts
and clear the Pacific, and an unsym.
pathetic world what hope is there for
Germany?
No matter what her military genius
may be-she is only Germany after
all Her resources are not inexhausti-
BILE There is q limit to her reserves.
She cannot fight always. She has
brought the best she has for the fray;
there remain no magic and slight-of.
hand for her to bring an extra dagger
out of the purse.
England is practically the worlds
censor now.
While none of the Allies may show
the brilliant fighting capacity that
Germany does, their combined forces.
resources, reserves, their latent pow.
ers of endurance, the means they are
able to command IL they muslin
dicateIthe final weakening of Germany.
BY resistance she may save herself
from litter humiliation, but even that
is questionable II she persists to the
bitter END. How much wiser for her
statesmen and leaders to acknowledge
that she Is unequal to the contest;
that she prefers cessation Of h0stili
ties To- continuance Of the strng-
Gle and possible nual disaster for
her people
Snch 4 peace could be secured
through an Intermediary like the Unit
ed States. And a peace at this stage
would procure for Germany much
more favorable terms than peace later
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20
CALCULATIONBY
MACHINE IS now
POSSIBLE HERE

c. p. Crawford OF the Cross-AiIIler
Co, Inc, OF Oakland. Cal, Is In the
city establishing an agency for the
unique and practical invention the
Marchant calculating machine. Mr..
Crawford expects TO close negotiations
with r. !. Blake Of this city. who win
prohably act as local Representatives
Tor the company.
Along with the placing OF local
agency which will control the selling
Of these machines for mathematical
calculations, DIR. Crawford Is dispos-
Ing 81 limited number OF shares Of
stock In HIS company.
II IL claimed by Mr. Crawford that
although working overtime the factory
where these machines are manufac.
tllfed has so far been unable to meet
the demand, therefore In order 70 en-.
large the plant, etc, to the necessary
capacity, n has been decided 70 sell
some OF the stock In order to hasten
this expansion.
This machine has been on the mar
ket for the past three years and has
met with unexpected success financial
~. having netted q handsome profit
each year. states Mr. Crawford.
In referring TO the various merits Of
the stock Mr.. Crawford cited few
of what are generally considered as
being prime factors when judging
stock values Following are q few OF
the meritorious qualities claimed for
this company and BY which, states Mr..
Crawford. all legitimate stock PROPOSE
tions should be judged: The clean
personnel OF the company, fits business
standing and solyency. The control
ling interest being placed IN escrow
for the protection of the small stock
holder against ~one-man" control. The
commercial value and demand for the
article upon which the product Of the
company builds It's hope for profit. The
proof Of its practicability and satisfac-
tory performance for numerous pur-
chasers. covering q reasonable period
81 time. The financial proof Of the
proposition as q money-maker for the
investor. The showing made by the
financial statement OF the company
proving beyond a doubt its solyency.
In an advertisement on another page
Of todays issue Of the Star-BuIIetin
win be found further Information re-
garding this machine
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20
HARRY CORSON CLARKE, THE ACTOR, |
INCENSED ATBRIHSH censorship

Harry Corson Clarke, the acaor.
web known in Honolulu, has returned
from Europe to the United States with
the declaration that the British cen
sorship is q ciIrse The New York
Times carries g long article quoting
Clarke.
In personal letter to q friend in
Honolulu, Clarke says.
we have played in every English
speaking country on earth and the
ideal spot for q home is right where
you are now; your climate cannot be
eqalalled anywhere tAnd we ought to
'knDwI We hal . big 4MD ysars In
New zealand and Atlstras = sthefEy ~
india and lava. Then toured England
and Scotland, were playing in Lon
don when the war broke out and had
70 60 to France to get our niece,
thence 20 Brussels and Antwerp and
took the last bost that left Ostend.
We are starting now for trip TO the
Canal Zone and Mrs. Clarke says I
wish that we could run around to Hos
holuln on our way back. show basi-
ness is dead IN New York, almost as
bad as In England e
The New York Times article says:
Harry Corsor Clarke and his wife,
Margaret Dale Owen, who started
away from Broadway four years ago
for tour OF the world with their
own company, got back on the Tran
sylyania after o residence of nine
months In England. II was not about
bis tour that Mr. Clarke wanted to
express himself when interviewed yes.
terday ct the Breslin. His subject
was the British censorship. which, he
asserts. is keeping all England ignor.
ant Of the war. in order to prevent the
people from realizing the yastness of
the blunders made and the weakness
that has developed In the army and
navy.
II do not speak as proaGerman. !"
said Mr.. Clarke. .but simply as an
American and q neutral. when I say.
that my own experience In England,
my observations, my talks. with wound
ed soldiers In hospitals have con-
vinced me that the censorship. as
maintained in England, Is the present
curse of that country.
AS for the spy fever. it has driven,
British officials insane. Ny niece. Miss
Grace Earring, daughter Of Charles Ear.
ing. who used to be connected with
the district attorneys Office, wanted
to do Red Cross work at Worthing.
Pretty soon she and an English girl,
by reason Of their good marks, were
put above 200 other young girls, and
jealousy started. When the Belgian
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20

Tie outcome of this war? Who can
tell what IL will be? The nature OF
the forces involved, our ignorance OF
the real resources and reserves Of the
powers concerned, our want of specific
information regarding the strategic
plans of either side. and the utterly
unreliable reports as to the actual
progress Of the war. make prophecy
worse than useless.
We are, therefore, left free to guess
or philosophize. -. ..
We have learned that the early hat
ties of great war are seldom deter
minative.
Sometimes one side wins from start
to finish,"' but, as rule, the contest
fluctuates like the waves of ehoppy
sea, and very often It has happened
that the early winner has finally given
way to the slow, sure progress Of a
superior opponent, 49,.
The beginnings OF our Civil war
were dark for the Union cause. We
had prepared for "walk-oyer" aud
found our enemy resolute. Plans had
to be made, officers changed and the
whole course of action altered to meet
the appalling rererses. Then as re-
cruits came in, raw and susceptible to
the inroads OF exposure, the reverses
and victories shifted from one side to
the other till the world shrugged its
shoulders, and distinguished English
parliamentarian sneered:
Let them fight 1t out like two Kill
kenny cats till nothing but the tails
are left" ~ -. A.
& To the careful student of the sit
uation, however, there seemed but one
possible outcome. A just cause-a
great moral issue In itself was an aid
to final victory. The North had wealth
and almost inexhausible resources
upon which she drew slowly, but could
continue to draw for years. 49, r.
The South threw everything into an
impuIsive attack and. relatively speak
ing, was soon trailing ragged, broken
army to the conflict. Marvellously
she outlined her campaign, brayely she
carried it out, gloriously her sons
fought, but the contest was unequal,
morally and materially. She couldn' t
afford to win. The North couldn't af-
ford to lose. In this war the spiritual
factor counted as much as the physi-
cal. -
Even a man like Lee had tears in
his heart every time he, looked upon
the Stars and Stripes" the emblem
OF a Union he loved to the end of his
life. y ~. = '.-5ss...s1.e. -
. So the beautiful South scored It's
greatest success by losing the war
and surrendering without humiliation
at Appomattox., - e.
In the Boer war the early successes
of the defenders came as, a surprise.
though here, too, there was only one
possible result. While right did not
perch on the English banner, superior
force was on that side and In the
end prevailed. And in the light of
later events we may perhaps grant
haiti was a good thing. for the Beers
to be conquered. 8 -
In the recent Spanish American war
who expected anything but q Span
ish defeat q
Back of a series of battles cunstitut-
ing a war lies an intrinsic, ultimate
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20

wounded were brought to Worthing
they couldn't understand guidebook
French, so Miss Earring, who had lived
in Paris and spoke the language like
the French, aroused suspicion. She
heard OF two Belgian children whose
hands had been cut off, according to
report, and went to the house in the
country where they were said to be,
and found the children uninjured.
Soon after she made known the. result
of her investigations, which was not
popular, police officer called on her.
Your name Is Earring, he said.
AaIEethins ~ -kiad \ she replieal
was born in New York, and my Fam.
lily has lived there many years
Ynrr letters have been opened,
went on the policeman. You have
been TO Brighton
Certainly, admitted Miss Earring,
who explained that she had made the
trip 70 see CAPT. Walker whom We
had met at q prescription 1t the govern
ment house at Melbourne, and who,
while serving IN the Grenasiier Guards
had been almost shot to pieces at the
first battle of Mons. ~
You viii have to furnish proof of
your birth within three weeks the POI
liceman Informed her. Z
!. Why I'll go TO London and see
my ambassador and get a passport,
said Miss Earring. =,
a. passport will do no good the
policeman Informed her. Then she
was informed that she could not stir
without a fige-mile limit until her
birth certificate arrived
"She was booked to leave London
December 5, being anxious to remain
and get her diploma as Red Cross
nurse. This adventure with the po-
liceman did not happen until the day
before / LETT London to sail on the
Pennsylvania. went immediately to
Ambassador Page and he laughed
when repeated the incident. We
shall have to make that big policeman
eat crow, he said, ands1 left the mat
ter in his hands. :.
But to return To the censorship,
which is the great crying shame of
England and the present time. It is
known, although it has not been print
ed in England, that 10000 men, the
flower of the British army2were lost
at the battle of Mons, and that bodies
OF Englishmen wearing lounge suits
and bowler hats were found in the
trenches after some of the later bat.
ties. / tell you the feeling is such in
London in regard to the misconduct
of public affairs that the visit of the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20
.M'cARTHY'S RIGHT HAND
KEEPS TAB ON HIS LEFT

Charles ]. Mccarthy, territorial
treasurer and member of the harbor
commission, while sitting as a mem.
Der of the latter board, voted for the
enactment of measure prohibiting
hotel runners from meeting incoming
steamers on the wharves. Now the
colonel refuses to meet the steamers
on the wharVes himself, holding that
morally he is a hotel runner
When the Wilhelmina came into
Pier Is last Tuesday. the colonel was
found standing at the gate surrounded
by hotel runners and baggage solici-
tors. He refused to go on the pier
TO meet friends coming in on the
steamer. .s=>
Ny friends are coming also as
guests of the Donna he explained,
and feel that have no right to go
on the pier as it might be construed
that | was running for the hotel" =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20

Peter Hedrick. farmor. shot and
killed his lifelong friend. Joseph Pesh
Elk.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20

first Zeppelin is going to precipitate
such state of revolution that it will
make the Paris Commune days pale
by comparison" ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20

The Swiss government has raised
he price of wheat.
Evening star., 1915-03-19

Hotel proprietors expect to entertain,
In addition to the usual number of Wis
itors who come here for pleasure or
business, the dwellers In other towns
who would otherwise be here merely
on the way TO Europe. In the present
roseate forecast Of the hotel directors
the visitors are to remain here during
the period they would usually pass in
Europe
Then the prosperity which the sum-
mer Is to bring will not be altogether
limited to this city. The summer re
sorts will benefit by the same inabil-
ity of Americans to go to Europe. II
is reported that even foreign musi-
clans are arranging to remain in this
country. The demand for accommoda
tions in American hotels as Well for
country residences is said to be already
unprecedented.
1t viii be interesting to see to what
extent these prognoStications of such
an unusual and PROSPEROUS summer are
realized. 1t is to be hoped that they
will come true to the very fullest eN-
tent. 1t is in any case certain that the
summer in this city. and to a less de
gree i'll other parts of the country, Will
be Influenced by the situation abroad
more than the season which is just
coming to an end.
Evening star., 1915-03-19
J. B. ROBINSON DROPS DEAD
At PENSION OFFICE DOOR
Civil War Veteran Who Had Been
Employe Of Bureau More Than
Twenty Years.

James +. Robinson, seventy years
old. clerk in the record division of the
pension office. dropped dead near the
west entrance to the bureau shortly
before 8 o'clock this morning. His
death was due to natural causes.
Mr.. Robinson seemed to be in perfect
health this morning when he left his
home at 1905 New Hampshire avenue.
The deceased was native Of New
York. and a civil war veteran. He had
been employed in the pension office
since 1894.
He is survived by his wife and three
children, two sons and daughter.
One son. Jesse G.. is Il resident of New
Haven, Conn: J. II. Robinson. the other
son, resides in this city. Mrs. Lottie l..
Tr-imble his daughter. resides in
Springfield. Mass.
Arrangements for the funeral have
not been made. but it is probable that
the interment will he at Arlington.