davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-03
BISHOP LEWIS SAILS :. .. Il. !.
FOR SAN FRANCISCO =.
ON FORMER P. M. BOAT

Taking four stop-over~ passengers
from Honolulu, Bishop and Mrs. Will
son s. Lewis of the Methodist Epis-
copal church; DR.. J. w. Me6uire and
N. Kamura, the T. K. x. liner Persia
Maru, formerly the Padifc Mail liner
Persia, resumed her voyage to San
Francisco from the Orient, leaving
here at 8 O'Clock this morning. Bish-
OPP Lewis is going to the mainland to
attend the Methodist general confer
ence. starting in May at Saratoga,
New York ....
Docking about $50 last evening, the
steamer brought to Honolulu eight
first-cabin and 172 steerage passen-
gers. also S26 tons of freight. Through
passengers are only 81 first-cabin and
so steerage. .... .....
Rough weather from Yokohama was
reported The Persia Maru Is two
days late, having been delayed at Yo-
kohama because of the week required
to install new radio apparatus, Japan
csc government standard.
Through freight on the Persia is
2451 tons. Number of packages CON-
prising the Honolulu freight was
1941. ss#. -." 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-03

and stayed four weeks but when came
home would faint just the same and
had the same pains. -. ...s
A friend who is nurse said for me to
try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. began takingit that very day
for was suffering q great deal. It
has already done me more good
than the hospital. To anyone who is
suffering as / was my advice is to stop
In the first drugstore and get bottle
Of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound before you go home. Mrs. w.
C. Brown, 1109 Auburn Avenue, Cleve-
land, Ohio. I'LL. -
Why not take Mrs. Browns advice?
Write for free and helpful
advice to Lydia e. Pinkham
Medicine Co. confidential, Lynn,
Mass. -. .. .,-.....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-03
{. v. CHRISTMAS
PUTS CANtIASES
ON EXHIBITION

At 2:30 this afternoon a notable ex-
hibition of paintings opened in the
rooms above Castle & Cookies, on Fort
street The collection. has been
brought to Honolulu by Mr.. E. w.
Christmas, r. B. A, painter of in
ternational note, member of several
honor societies, traveller and lecturer,
Admission is free and the exhibition
will continue for two weeks. 1t is ex-
pected that a large number of Homo
lulans and visitors will take advantage
of the opportunity to see the paintings,
many of which are by men of world
renown. At the rooms catalogues are
available giving detailed information
as to the canvases. g .,<:s5.. p. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-03
BUILDING PERMITS

U. c. Maceta, owner; location. Re
walo. makai side of Kawaiahao street,
IS feet Eva from Ward street; resi-
dence; Y. T. Char, architect: City Mill
Co., Ltd, builders; estimated cost,
$500. r..
s. n. Lukua, ]. J. Matthews and
Wise, owners; location, Kalihi, Eva
side of Mokauea street, 400 feet ma
kai from railroad track; residence; Y.
T. Char, architect; City Mill Co., Ltd,
builders; estimated cost, $685..
Bishop Estate, owners; location,
Garden lane, mauka side of Beretania
street, 800 feet Waikiki from Fort
street; warehouse; j. L. Young, build
er; estimated cost, $500.
Oliver G.. Lansing, owner; location,
Lanakila tract, lots "a and So; dwell
ling; T. Gill, architect; Wong Wong,
builder; estimated cost, 1890. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-03
URGES REVIVAL
OF NATIVE ARTS
OF OLDEN DAYS

That the secrets of the handiwork
of Hawaiians of the Olden days should
by all manner of means be preserved
and handed down, will be urged this
evening by Mary ]. Coulter, who will
speak to the girls of Kamehameha
school ~. -. ...
Mrs. Coulter will urge a revival Of
the making of pottery, tapa cloth, bas-
ket weaving and other distinctly Ha-
waiian arts. Last evening a delega-
ton of teachers from the College of
Hawaii visited the Hill Tolerton Print
Shop on Union street, which Mrs. Coul-
ter manages, and were given a gallery
tour. .-":
shipment of Is fine monotypes in
color by Clark Hobart have been ad-
ded to the collection, as we'll as some
rare etchings and dry, points. The
monotypes are painted in oil on cop
per plates and then transferred to
paper by a run througf1Ithe press. The
process allows of the making Of only
one print from each painting, and
requires great rapidity on the part Of
the artist, for the run must be made
before the paint begins to dry. 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-03
four WEEKS
IN HOSPITAL
Mrs. Brown Finally Restored to
Health by Lydia E Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Cleveland, Ohio. =" For years I suf-
fered so sometimes it seemed as though
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-03

] could not stand
it any longer. II
was all in my lower
organs. At times ]
could hardly walk,
for If l stepped on q
little stone / would
almost faint. One
day / did faint and
m husband W 9 S
sent for and the doc
tor came. ! was Ia
ken to the hospital
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-03
SELECT JUDGES FOR BIG
FLOWER SHOW SATURDAY

Several of the best-known flower
and plant growers and experts in the
territory have been selected as judges
for the big flower show to be held
at the Hawaiian Hotel tomorrow under
the auspices of the Outdoor Circle.
They are W. Giffard, H. MacIntyre,
Sra Dr. H. L. Lyon, David Haughs,
Prof. Vaughan MacCaughey, Prof. J.
F. Rock, J. e. Higgins and E. M. Ehr-
horn. -. - -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-03
MARC KLAW TO MAKE
SECOND VISIT HERE

Marc Klaw, New York theatrical
magnate, who visited here last May,
is expected here again next month, ar
irving on the Manoa April Is. Word
to this effect has been received by
Customs Collector Malcolm A Frank
lin. Mr.. Klaw is expected to remain
i'll the islands two weeks on the. pres
ent visit. .-.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-06
DELEGATION GOES
To WAYNE COUNTY
viii Urge Commissioners to
Repair Sections OF
the Roadway.
NOW IN BAD CONDITION
Local Organization and That of
Waycross Join in
Movement.
NOW IN BAD CONDITION

A concerted effort is being made
by the commercial organizations and
good road advocates of Brunswick
and Waycross to persuade the Wayne
county commissioners to put that
county's portion of the road between
this city and Waycross in shape. l..
S. Robb, secretary of the Brunswick
Automobile association will go to
Jesup today to appear before the COM
missioners who will be in session. 1t
is probable that r. r. Hopkins. who
was in Waycross yesterday will also
go, with a delegation from that city.
The two delegations will attempt to
persuade the county commissioners
that Wayne county will profit as much
as any other county by having its por-
ton Of the road in repair AT present
there are about six miles of very bad
road in Wayne between Nahunta and
Hoboken while the approaches to the
bridge across the Satilla river between
Atkinson and Lulaton need to be rails
ed
The Brunswick board of trade sent
letter to the Wayne county commits
sioners urging them to cooperate with
other counties in this section of the
state in an effort to encourage tourists
to come this way, as well as for the
benefit of the people who live along
the roads.
The commissioners o. Pierce county
have been also asked to repair their
portion of the road. The committees
which go today expect to show facts
and figures to prove to the commits
sioners that the road should be repair
ed. The mayor of Waycross announc.
ed yesterday that he would appoint
a delegation to cooperate with the
Brunswick people in this undertaking
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-06
TROOPS TO MARCH
IN GREAT PARADE
STEPS WILL BE TAKEN TO QUIET
THE FEARS OF BORDER
PEOPLE,.

Ell PASO. Texas, June 5.-Troops
stationed at Fort Bliss and neighbor-
ing points will participate in the pa
rade here Wednesday ''for those in
tertestd in the welfare of Eel Paso,"
according to announcement by Gen
eral Bell, commanding officer, last
night, with a view of convincing the
people that the military force is fully
competent to meet any eventuality.
General Bell said: 'No trouble is an
ticipated, but so many citizens have
offered their services to the command
ing general of the Ell Paso district. in
case Of riots or outside trouble, that it
is believed necessary to call atten-
tion to the fact that the United States
troops in this district are fully COM
petent, without any assistance other
than that afforded by your municipal
and state authorities, to meet any
contingency that may occur within
the city or outside, or in both places.
THE only assistance desired and
expected from individuals is that in
case of rioting or other disturbances
necessitating the use of military
each individual, excepting doctors
and clergymen in the discharge of
their duties, will .keep off the streets
and will remain at home or at his
place of business during the disturb
ance." 81.
Gen. Bell added that in case of
trouble all armed civilians would be
dis2rmed and treated with suspicion.
Gen. Beii said later that the reason
for MS statement was that lie has
been constantly besieged By queries
from persons w!lo feared Mexican
attacks.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-06
BENTON MORROW
CALLED 0Y DEATH
WELL KNOWN LOCAL BOY DIES
OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
SERVICES TO-DAY.

Friends of Benton Morrow well
known local young man, were shock.
ed last night to learn of his death
which occurred at $3.50 O'Clock at the
home Of his uncle, A. A. Knight, cor
ner OF ! street and Ellis. Death
was due to pneumonia which was con
tfacted about two weeks ago Mr.. Nor
row retained consciousness up until
the time of his death and recognized
his father and brother who were has
tily summoned when the seriousness
Of his illness was realized but who
reached his bedside only twenty min
utes before he expired.
Mr.. Benton was popular with a host
Of friends here and only recently he
started into business at Thalman.
this county. He was twenty-four
years old and a native of Brunswick.
His father, who survives him, is J.
II. Morrow, the well known railroad
conductor. who formerly resided in
Brunswick, but who is now living in
Cuthbert and Is employed bv the G
+. & A.
Mrs. Morrow arrived Thursday and
stayed at her sons bedside until the
end. Besides his father and mother.
Mr. Morrow is survived by one broth.
er, j. II. Morrow, Jr.. Of Albany. and
two sisters, Miss Annie Morrow, Of
Cuthbert, and Mrs. Henry Cassidy, of
cambridge. He was member Of the
First Baptist church. Of this city.
The funeral services will be held
this afternoon at o'clock at the
home of A. A. knight. the ceremonies
being performed by Rev. l.. Il. Rob
erts, pastor Of the First Baptist
church. The burial will take place in
the the Palmetto cemetery. The
pail bearers will be John Twomey.
Oliver Taylor, Vassa Cate, Leggett
Burns. Thomas Mistledown, Primrose
Angler
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-06
BRUNSWICK CAMP
HOLDS CEREMONY
EIGHTH ANNUAL UNWILLING SER.
VICE TAKE PLACE IN LOCAL
CEMETERY.

The eighth annual unveiling of mon
uments to deceased members was
held Sunday afternoon at o'clock
by the Brunswick camp Number 800
Woodmen of the World at the Palmet-
to cemetery. A good crowd of sover-
eigns and visitors attended despite
the rain which threatened to interfere
with the ceremonies.
The members of the lodge assem-
bled at the hall and from here they
proceeded to the cemetery in car.
riages which were provided for all
who desired to attend The emblems
and flowers were taken along and the
services were opened by the lodge
ritual participated in by the officers of
the local camp.
Following the ritual the four monu-
ments were unveiled, appropriate GER
emonies being performed at each mon
ument as it was unveiled The de
ceased members who were honored
Sunday were: Charlie E. Segul, A. H.
Bolye, c. Menty and w. J. Girvin
all of whom died during the past year.
The principal address of the after
noon was delivered by State Head
Counsellor j. w. Simmons. who spoke
of the purposes of the order and the
benefits attending membership with
the Woodmen. The entire services
were very tender ana appropriate.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-06
Rev. l.. E. Roberts Decides to
Accept Offer From
College Park.
GENERAL REGRET IS FELT
Board of Deacons to Meet In
the Near Future to Act
Upon Matter.

Rev. E. l.. Roberts. pastor of the
First Baptist church and one of the
most popular preachers in the city,
has announced his intention to accent
flattering offer made to him several
days ago by the congregation of the
church at College Park. The AN
nouncement was made known from
the pulpit Sunday morning, just be-
fore services by Rev. G.. II. Westbrook
who presided during the morning wor.
ship.
The news was received with gen
eral regret by the congregation and
other friends who have learned to love
him as pastor and =: friend He has
been pastor Of the First Baptist for
the past five years and has endear-
ed himself to all members of the
church by his earnest efforts and
conscientious work for the Master.
Ma Roberts resignation will be
considered at a meeting of the board
of deacons to be held within the next
few days, after which it will be known
when he will leave for his new pastor
ate. Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts have made
numerous friends here who are loath
to see them leave but they are glad
to know that they go to good town
and among Christian people.
The College Park is one of the
largest and most influential in the
state. 1t is near Atlanta and is
College for Girls AID the Georgia
Military academy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-06

other man has been delegated by
Justice Hughes to work for his nomi-
nation.
In discussing the Hughes move
ment today Gov. Whitman said he
believed it had attained proportions
OF boom and cannot be headed off.
On every hand there seems to be
sentiment to avoid making the nomi-
nee the campaign issue and to select
one ON whom Republicans and Pro
gressiyes can agree so the word will
go out to the country that the party
has been rehabi.itated by the uniting
of factors which split it four years
ago. 1t is realized that of all the
possibilities Col Roosevelt has the
greatest personal following but at
the same time he has the most
enemiee
The situation respecting both
Roosevelt and Hughes contains all
The necessary clements to produce a
dark horse candidate, but there are
so many strong men among the IA
vorite sons that the possibility of the
selection Of some one yet unmention.
ed Is ninimized.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-06
ONLY ROUTINE
BILLS ARE Up
NOUc- C-ciNs TO-DAY WORK
ON MISCELLANEOUS
M-AGUREc.

WASHINGTON. June 5.-Marking
the first week Of the legislative lull
during the national political cenven-
tions period, the house today, began
consideration of miscellaneous bills,
Party leaders on both sides of the
capitol had reached an agreement
whereby only business Of a routine
nature should be taken up for the
next two weeks to permit members of
congress to attend the conventions.
There will be no session of the senate
until Thursday.
Most Republican senators and rep
resentatives had departed today for
Chicago. Democratic members will
leave for st. Louis the latter part Of
the week.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-06
WATKINS EXONORAIED
BY THE COMMITTEE

AT special meeting of the police
committee of the city council held
yesterday it was found that Police
man w F. Watkins was not entirely
to blame in the matter Of seizing and
examining the trunk belonging to Mrs.
J s.. Price. wife of the sheriff of Wayne
county, Evidence introduced tended
to prove that officer Watkins was led
to believe the trunk belonged to a
well known bootlegger here and he
suspected that it contained Illicit Ii
quor 1t was also shown that the
trunk was not broken into as it was
not locked when opened. The seiz-
ure of the trunk several days ago
caused a ripple OF excitement in po.
lice circles and Watkins came in for
share Of criticism which has been
quieted by the police committees In.
vestigation Of the affair.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-06

BERLIN. June (By wireless to
Sayville).-An authoritative account
of the North sea battle issued here
today gives the first detailed picture
OF the progress Of the great engage
ment between the German high sea
fleet and that of the British
Many details are suppressed for
strategic reasons. The recital, how
ever, meets clearly what Is charao-
erized as the British attempt to ex-
plain defeat by the statement that
the German sea forces were much
larger than those which the British
were able to bring into play.
This account declares explicitly
that 26 of Admiral Jellicoe's most
powerful battleships, including six Of
the most modern Queen Elizabeth
class, and the entire British flying
wing composed of battle cruisers
equal in every respect, except armor
protection, to dreadnaughts, were en-
gagged in all but the early stages of
the day battle. The fleet surpassed
in tonnage and weight of broadsides
the German force engaged, was at
least equally modern, and was far
speedier than the squadron of Ger
man Dre-dreadnaughts which lum-
bering along at Is or 10 knots, were
soon left far to the rear by their
sWifter consorts, out of the main ac-
ton.
For obvious reasons the recital
leaves untold the tale of dangers
sustained by German units and the
losses In personnel. 1t says nothing
OF the brilliance in battle tactics dis
played by Admirals Scheer and Hip
per, the smoothness and precision
with which the German ships maneu-
vered and the deadly sureness of the
German marksmansl:p, although 1t
is an open secret that these three
factors were largely responsible for
the achievements of the Germans. 1t
Is shown that the Germans unlike
in the Dogger Bank engagement of
cruiser squadrons, were able to
choose their distance and fight con-
siderable portions of the battle at
'"hbCS vi dDOul tlBHL+ IlIltS, at WHICH
the German eleven and twelve.inch
guns were virtually as effective in
penetrating power as the big mouth
ed 1873, 14'J and 15's, with which the
modern British giants are armed.
Furthermore, they are far superior
in rapidity Of fire. Naval experts
have intimated to the Associated
Press that this was one Of the most
decisive factors in the struggle.
German battleships and battle
cruisers were able to shower the
British wiz hail of shell which,
at range Of eight miles and some
times even closer, smashed and rid
died British armor belts and wrought
havoc to ships. vitals. The ponderous
British projectiles naturally were no
less effective, but the Armstrong &
Whitworth monsters could land
scrcely one punch to each two from
the vicious Krupp 11-inchers
The hazy weather was Germany's
friend, as 70 necessitated action at
closer range.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-06
FORMER LOCAL GIRL
Is CRITICALLY ILL

Relatives on Blythe Island yester-
day received telegram announcing
the critical Illness of Mrs. Lottie Wig
gins Adams, formerly of this city and
we'll remembered here as a most pop
ular and beautiful girl. She was suf-
fering in the Savannah hospital from
an abscess on the brain and the brief
message stated that her death was ex-
pected at any time. Relatives left
for her bedside. Mrs. Adams was
Miss Lottie Virgins before her mar
riage and has many friends in this
city The telegram was very brief
and gave no details as to the length
of her illness.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-06
STERN WHEEL STEAMER
Is NOW ON THE WAYS

The steamboat B. c. Phillips, of
Lumber City, has been hauled upon
the marine ways at the local plant Of
Parker and Hensel. The vessel will
be given a thorough overhauing and
Will be practically rebuilt. She will
be inspected today by w. G. Lee and
i. B. Fitzgerald, government boat in
spectors and several alterations may
be advised. The inspectors yesterday
examined the steamers Sea Gate and
Hessie. The B. &. Phillips is stern
wheel boat and belongs to Phillips &
Ashmore Of Lumber City. She plies
between that place and HawkinsvilIe.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-06
BIG SALE ON.

The Wood-Bailey Clothing company
will inaugurate it's annual June sale
of clothing, shoes, etc, tomorrow and =,
judging by past performances, it will
be big one. The company announces
that it intends to sell one thousand
dollars worth of goods day for ten
days, regardless of price and cost con-
sideration. An announcement appears
in today's News that will be of inter
est to all who believe that a dollar
saved is dc,lar made.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-06

success. At that moment a shell hit
the bridges and wiped out the entire
group.
at was curious to note the effect
Of the fight on the sea. Calm at the
beginning, the water soon looked as
if 1t were under the influence Of a
gale. so great was the turmoil .caps-
ed by the leviathan shop going at ter
rife speed through the waves. The
sea also seemed to be stiff with fish
killed by the shells bursting in the
water.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-06
MORE MARINES WILL BE
SENT TO SANTO DOMINGO

WASHINGTON, June 5.--The Unit
ed States transport Hancock, at Vera
Cruz, today had orders to proceed i'm
mediately to New Orleans to take
aboard between five and six hundred
additional marines for San Domingo
They will reinforce Rear Admiral
Caperton's command in protecting
lives and property Of foreigners in
the reyolution-torn republic. Most Of
the marines will be drawn from Paci-
fic coast navy yards.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-06
INVITED TO EXPOSITION.

WASHINGTON. June President
Wilson today signed resolution
passed by congress authorizing him
to invite Spain and Latin-American
countries to participate in an expo
sition in 1918 celebrating the 2OOth
anniversary of the founding of San
Antonio, Texas. s.g. ~
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-06
GRAPHIC ACCOUNT OF
GREAT BATTLE GIVEN
Survivors Tell of Clash Between
Monsters of the Deep-Smoke
and Flame Add to Horrors of
the Desperate Struggle.

LONDON, June 5.-British officers
of the fleet which participated in the
Jutland battle and have returned here
identify two of the big German war
ships sunk as the Hindenburg and the
Lutzow.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-06
TlLLMAN TO LEAD FIGHT.

WASHINGTON, June 5.-Chairman
Tillman of the senate naval commit
tee announced today that he would
lead fight in the senate to amend
the naval bill as it passed the house so
as to provide for the building of six
battle cruisers and two dread
naughts.