davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-15

Show your colors at the Regatta tomorrow
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-15

. w. ]. LILLIS, examiner of chauf
feurs: went out on the road the
other day to see if anyone was driving
an auto who shouldn't be and / didn't
see any cars. / guess it was a little
bit too sunny for them.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-15
DeF|SiMaA


IUlNHNYV
! JAMES BICKNELL. city auditor. is
on Kauai for a two weeks vacation.
JOHN A. PALMER, who was recent.
~ operated upon at the Queens hos.
pital, is recovering rapidly.
JAMES w. LLOYD. deputy city au.
ditor, is in charge of the auditors
office during the absence of the audi
tor, who is on his vacation.
,ALFTN JOHNSON, engineer in the
office OF the territorial surveyor, left
last night for an inspection trip of a
week on the island Of Kauai.
H. A. r. AUSTIN, who has been
making an inspection trip fol. the ter
rttorial photographic offic, will return
from Maui Sunday morning on the
Claudine.
J. L. MEARS, head of the manual
training department of Mills school,
returned to Honolulu on Tuesday after
vacation spent at Mountain View,
Olaa, Hawaii. III.
MISS EVA ROBINSON has return
ed to Honolulu after a vacation of
three months spent in the United
States and Canada She is with the
attorney-generafs office.
WILLIAM J. COELHO, former sena-
tor and now a member of the land
office, has registered as a legal voter
in Honolulu. changing his residence
officially from Maui to this island.
HENRY w. KINNEY, superintend.
emit of public instruction, who recent.
~ was operated on at the Queens
hospital, is recovering nicely and will
be removed to his home in about a
week &c.,: T.. =. ..".~
JOSEPH V. FERNANDES, who re-
sides near the corner Of Kapiolani
and Kinau streets, has resigned from
B. F. Ehlers & Company, after 20
years service with that concern, and
is going into business for himself.
E. T. GILLEN, inspector for the
Maui loan fund commission on bridge |
work near Kipahulu, is in the city. |
having been brought here by the III. |
ness of Mrs. Gillen, who has recently |
undergone an operation at the Queens |
Hospital. III.
L. M DOLDE, revenue agent &C.
counting department, who has been
making an investigation of the books |
in the local revenue office for several |
days, left last night for Hilo on the Mat
sonia to inspect the work there. He |
will leave for the mainland next
WALTER ENGLE, clerk in the ter
rltorial photographic office. will return
afternoon for Victoria on the Makura.
Mr.. Engle will meet his wife in Seat
tie, where she has been spending sew
eral months visiting at her former
home They will return to Honolulu
in about a month.
ATTORNEY FERDINAND J. H.
SCHNACK and Mrs. Schnack arrived
N Honolulu in the Matsonia and will
be at home to. friends after September
rs at their new home, 1910 Kalihi
street Mr.. and Mrs. Schnack were
married in Oakland, CAL, on August
b. The latter was Miss Mary Pear
son, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. G. L.
Pearson of the coast city. @ II
ALBERT H. HODSON, who was as
'istant chief clerk of the Railway
Mail Service in Honolulu, will return
lere on the Matson steamer Wilhel-
nina September 26, letter received
lere Wednesday says. When Hodson
eft here on his vacation he thought
le might take q position with the
nail service in San Francisco, but he
las evidently decided he likes Homo
ulu better. Hodson will resume his
I'd position here. -.
FRACTIONAL SHARES
Il
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-15

ID. l.. MACKAYE: Through thu
cruise Of the naval militia / am now
left all alone in the tuberculosis bu
reau office. Dr. Patterson, Ensign
Tay and J. H. Fischer have all gone
on the st. Louis. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-15

J. L. MEARS, head of the manual
training department of Mills school,
returned to Honolulu on Tuesday after
a vacation spent at Mountain View,
Olaa, Hawaii. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-15

In union there is strike.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-15

MISS EVA ROBINSON has return
ed to Honolulu after a vacation of
three months spent in the United
States and Canada. She is with the
attorney-general's office.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-15

WALTER ENGLE, clerk in the tel
rltorial photographic office. will return
afternoon for Victoria on the Makurs
Mr.. Engle will meet his wife in Seal
tie, where she has been spending sew
eral months visiting at her forn1e
home. They will return to Honolulu,
in about a month. r.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-15

L. M 'DOLDE, revenue agent &C.
counting department, who has been
making an investigation of the books
in the local revenue office for several
days, left last night for Hilo on the Mat,
sonia to inspect the work there. He
will leave for the mainland next
Wednesday. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-15

ATTORNEY FERDINAND J. H
SCHNACK and Mrs. Schnack arrived
in Honolulu in the Matsonia and will
be at home TO- friends after September
Is at their new home, 1910 Kalihi
street. Mr.. and Mrs. Schnack were
married in Oakland, CAL, on August
q. The latter was Miss Mary Pear.
son, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. G. l..
Pearson of the coast city. H..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-14
PLANES KILL IS
In RAVENNA RAID
AustrianS Injure Women
and Children-Damage
BaSiliCa.

Paris. Feb. 19.-Austrian aeroplanes
made raid yesterday over Ravenns
and The neighboring towns Of CodiGoro
and Bottrighe. in Northeastern Italy
near the Adriatic.
A Havas dispatch from Rome says
that fifteen persons were killed and
several others. including women and
children. were injured. A hospital and
the basilics Of SAINT Apollina-e at Ra-
VIENNA were damaged.
AT sea Saturday afternoon says an
Austrian Official communication issued
tonight, "a seaplane squadron de-
stroyed two station warehouses and the
Rayenna station and badly damaged
sulphur and sugar factories Some con
hagrations were observed.
"The seaplanes we're violently BON
bsrded BY the anti-aircraft post al
Goreini. A second squadron hit the
pumping works AZ Codigoro Cavanellc
with several heavy bombs. All the
aeroplanes returned safely
The Church Of SAINT Apolhnare was
erected in the years $50 20 53o, and
was consecrated in 549 by s.. Max
imian. l. was restored in 1913. and
is the largest Of the basilicas Al ha-
VIENNA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-14
fifth
cA1,enue
Bus
FRENCH FEAR GERMANS
HAVE SUNK CRUISER
But he ar a German Gunboat Has
Been Sunk by Belgians.

Paris, Feb. 10. The following Official
statement was given out here to-day;
THE Ministry of Marine fears fo-
the fate Of the cruiser Amirai Char
ner, which has been pstrolling the
Syrian coast. No news has been re-
ceived from the cruiser since February
s. when, according 70 a German tcle-
gram. submarine sank French war
ship
The Amiral Charner under normal
conditions carried a crew of 80. She
was 347 feet long, 50 feet beam and
displaced 1850 tons. She was armed
With two 7.6-incn guns in turrets for
ward and aft, six 5.5-inch guns.
four e-pounders. four 3-pounders, six
l-pounders and four torpedo tubes. She
was laid down in 1889.
A dispatch received from the Belgian
forces operating on Lake Tangsnyiks.
Africa. says the German gunboat He'd
wig Won Wissman has been sunk in a
naval combat off Albertville. Two OF
the German crew we're killed. The rest
of the men on the gun5oat were made
prisoners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-14
AUSTRIAN THRUST WINS
UPPER ISONZO TRENCHES
Italians Admit Reverse IN Day
break Surprise.

Rome. Feb. O.. "ln the Plezo basin
Of the Tppcr lsonzo az dsybroak Sat
urGay the enemy hy "a surprise attack,
made ir cor derable strength, sue
cecdcd DO penetrating our intrench-
mcnts in the Rombou zOnc,' admits an
Italian Official communication issued to-
night
"Our artillery action to-day wa.
markedly effective against columns OF
wagons on the eastern slopes OF Bra
cna. in the Lagarina Valley; against
partic. of enemy soldiers an the en-
yliors of Luserna. is the Astico Val
lev. and against the Coldonazzo sta
non. in TIE Sugaua Valley. Ia tho SeN-
tsa Valley our bombardment set IRE
To- the uo'omites Hotel
ain the Gorilla sector enemy bat
,cr.es. firing from positions near Jooia
and Savoua against our positions OF
Podcora. were silcnced by our Grtil-
lcIy.' ....
The Austrian official computation
rcports that: THE nightly Italian at
tack against the position taken By Us
I'm the Rombon region was repu lsed..
Here there has been a more violent
hostile artillery action. As Is the case
almost daily, Gorilla again has been
subjected to Smelling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-14
BRITISH STIRRED
BY STAND AT KUT
TOwnshend Hailed as a
Great General for Ctesi-
phOn Victory.

London. Jan. 81 The remarkable
stand which has been made by Major
General Charles V. +. Townshend and
his comparatively small body Of Brit
ish troops al Kut-el-Amara, Mesopo-
tamia, where FOR nearly two months
they have been bcsieged by a large
army OF Turks. has raised General
Townsherd to high place in the cs-
TEEN OF the English public.
This faraway war theatre has been
watched with the deepest interest, and
the exploits Of General Townshend
have been hailed by some military
critics as most brilliant.
During ;he long siege General Town
shend has beaten Oft all attacks Of the
Ottoman troops and kept his little
force intact. General Town hends re-
cent report that he had sufficient sup
rlics for his soldiers greatly relieved
the minds of the British leople. VINO
now are anxiously awaiting the out
come
When the full story is told of the
lalilt OF 'itri NH'iif e'iN 49," ~ "
and the siege. the name OF General
Townshend will occupy an important
place. The general himself fought a.
fiercely as any OF his soldiers who that
dav put To- nleut body OF Ottoman
troops said 20 have been siX times their
number. At critical moments General
Townshend showed himself resourceiul
and ar able tacticisn. Four times he
rallied ms men and led them IN their
charges.
Military critics declare that the vic
tory Of Ctesiphon was magnificent
one, equalled only by the retreat 20
Kut "a military achievement Not
only did General Townshend ward of
the Turks. but be did so @lth loss
INSIGNIFICANT. and he succeeded ~ re-
moving all mis- wounded.
General TownsheEd won his way 10
high command through sheer merit. A
a lieutenant he was an avid student OF
NAPOLEON. and made il his rule TO study
seven hours day. He visited every
battlefield on which Napoleon fought
and reconstructed for himself the
battles which decided the fate of ma
tons. There probably is no greater
authority on NapoleonIc warfare IN the
British army than ne.
General Townshend long before lH
+ cd studied the possibility of war with
Germany. Believing that this country
would require an army of millions. not
he favored compulsory
service. The general is tfty-four years
Of age. He Is heir presumptiFe 10 the
Townshend marquisate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-14
TEUTONS REPULSED
ON DVINSK ROAD
Crossfire Defeats Attempt TO
Surround GarbOunOvka. I'M
portant Strategic Centre.

London. Feb. ia Reuter- dispatch
from Petrogrsd says significance IS at
tached there 70 the recent capture OF
the village of Gsrbounovka, tn, reten-
tlon OF which, despite German attack.
IS announced to-day by the Russian
War Office. Possession Of this town.
il is said, renders the defence Of OWNS 4
mere secure, as GsrbOunOyka lies on
the direct road 10 Dvlnsk.
in the Riga sector there has been
an intense artillery duel in the OLAF
and Bersemunde regions. Our artillery
caused an explosion wi,nin the enemy
lines near Never. south Of lkskull,'
says the Russian official.
Near Jacobstadt the Germans tried
10 approach our trenches west OF lie
vcnhof, but our troops pushed them
back.
ION the DyinSk sector the firing has
been most intense near llloukst. where
the Germans threw hand srenades
which emitted asphyXiating gas. A
German attempt TO surround the VII
l.ge of Garbounovka. which we had
captured. was defeated by our cross
rrc.
ION the Black Sea on Friday our de-
stroyers demolished by their she'll fire
bridges in the coast region and sank
eight sailing ships"
To-day's German official communlca-
ton says:
The situation generally is un-
changed. East Of Baranovich two ed-
vanccd positions held BY the Russians
o. the west bank Of the Cara were
stormed."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-14
Explosion Observed After
Neutrality-suspicious.
tain Passes Forced.
TURKS REPORT
SUCCESS AT KORNA
Enemy Fled at Night, Abandon
ing Dead, Says Porte, After
Day-Long Fight

London, Feb. 10. Notable progress
by the Russian troops in the Caucssu
il announced tonight from Petrograc.
The forts OF Erzerum have again been
bombarded. passes almost inaccessible
in the snow have been forced, and 10"
Turks, with some dozens Of officers,
made prisoners.
"In actions near Erzerum our troops.
advancing through deep snow and with
the temperature sometimes 20 degree
below zero. Fahrenheit. have forced
almost inaccessible passes. and con
tinued to make progress" says the Of
fetal statement. They took some
dozens Of officers and more than 700
Turkish regulars prisoner and capt
ured seven guns. and, in addition, ma
chine guns. ammunition wagons, an
ammunition store and many cattle.
"A violent explosion was observe
in one OF the Erzerum forts after our
bombardment. We dislodged the Turk
from position ear Khynysskala
lhfty miles southeast e Erzerum) and
occupied the town Of khopy after an
engagement
I'm Persia, in the region of Hama
udlts We DAAAPtfh TIC ADNh ~
bad"
A Turkish official statement says
that the enemy on the Mesopotamian
front was driven from recently capt
ured Turkish positions, sustaining
heavy losses.
The statement follows: "Mesopo-
tamian front: A reconnoitring column
proceeding in the direction of Sheik
Said destroyed telegraph lines OF the
enemy in that neighbOrhood. and By
its fire compelled a hostile motor yes
sci TO retire
"Near Felable and Kut-el-Amsra
there ia occasional infantry and artil-
lery lighting.
"Our volunteer divisions attacked
the hostile camp west OF hoSna on
Monday The fighting continued until
night, when the enemy was compelled
to fee in southerly direction. soan--
doning numerous dead. We captured
some prisoners and quantity Of arms,
munitions and beasts Of burden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-14
NURSES OF FRANCE
GIVE LIFE IN WAR
Cannons and Disease Kill % i'll
One Society-66, Women
Equip 1900 Hospitals.

Paris. Jan. 3O-More than $4,000
women IN the French Red Cross yolun-
teer army are now equipping loo nos
pitfalls with an aggregate OF llo,uO"
beds The Red Cross flag flies over IS
buildings in Paris alone.
The Society for Aid 20 Wounded Sol
diers. the originator OF the work Do
France i'm 1854. spent 100000 francs
during the first seventeen months o.
the war. The society has operated 1sG
hospitals. consisting of 67,O6l beds. anc
has given total Of 2l.000.0CO days
care 20 wounded soldiers. Beside
these hospitals the society maintains
a hospital Of 500 beds at Salonica 80
refugees established in the 9th and 2Ot1
military regions IN France, 20 lnhrm-
aries i'm railroad stations and 40 rail
road canteens. This society has brought
its cost down 10 little over francs d
day per capita.
The Union des Femmes dc France,
the second in importance OF the Re,
Cross societies, has now 2S,446 nurses,
equipping 355 hospitals. with $4,000
beds while the Association des Danes
Franchises has 10000 nurses ln 900
hospitals, with % 1000 beds.
The mortality among the He'd Cross
TWENTY-FIVE members Of the Society for
Aid 20 the Wounded Soldiers have given
their lives. some Of them killed under
she'll IRE. others carried 0f by con-
tacious diseases. The nurses OF tins
society have received slAty-thfce ep.-
dcmic medals. sixty war crosses au '
one cross Of the Legion or Honor. b"
first Red Cross victim a the WAT Wa
Nlie. susanna GILES. who Tell al LuLe-
Vile. with her chest torn by The rag
meUts % a she'll that burst inside th"
hospital ward where She was attending
wounded The next was Mile. Cagnard
at Cambria. who is declared 10 have
been shot pointblank by a Pruss AZ
soldier firing into the hospital throUgr
the window During the Smelling
OF Rheims seven women of the Req
Cross became victims OF the lombard
ment. including Nine. Fontalne Eau
der. Mile. Cause and five Sisters o.
Charity.
Many women Of the Red Cross give
attention TO men az the front who have
no one 10 remember them a. home. ono
member. Mime. Richelot. the wife Of Dr.
/. G. Richelot. is godmother 20 900 sol
dicrs, which constitutes record TO
date.
Regarding me state Of mind o
wounded soldiers now in the hospital q
after sixteen months Of war. Nine.
Perouse. president Of the Union dec
Fcmmcs de- France, says: They are
much more anxious 20 return 10 the
front than were the wounded IN thc
hospitals last year at this time
VI. Justin Godsrt, Under-Secretsry
FOR War. has Just replaced the So
cicty women Of the Red tross serv
mo ~ nurses in some OF the military
hospitals by paid independent nurses.
Paid trained nurses are more adapt
ale TO military discipline. which must
prevail in all military establishments.
Most Of the women who devote them
selves 20 hospital WORK arc from ihe
leisure classes. Few Of them were, be.
lore the war. accustomed - the har .
work Of housekeeping. and some OF
Them have learned Us most elementary
principles in the hospitals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-14
STRANGE SUBMARINES
OFF FLORIDA COAST
Sighted by Crew of Cristobal !
Nav Be German Craft.

Eumors of German submarines 10
American waters were revived yestcr-
dsy by the crew Of the steamer Cris-
tobal on its return from the Panama
Canal
Seamen on the Cr,tobal sighted two
submarines whose identity seemed TO
be carefully concealed OF tho coast u
Florida. The two boats made certain
Of the identity of the Crlstoba, they
said. then disappeared without giving
anv clew as 20 their own nationality.
Sailors who saw the uudcr,ed Doa'.
,.are ~ the cpirion that they we're not
Of the type being used by the nited
Sta,es Moreover. they do nos believe
that such haste would have been eNer-
ci,cd bv United States -ramcn IN get
ting out of range OF vision OF those 'I,
,bn MI Submarines Of the United
states navy are manpuNr'ng DOB the
vicinity OF the CUR u Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-14
RUMANIA STOPS WHEAT
GOING TO GERMANY
Balkan Kingdom Shows FRIEND
ship for Allies i'll Move.

London. Feb. II. "The Times" Blu
charest correspondent n "a series o.
delayed dispatches dated from January
% TO February !. tells OF purchases of
wheat by the belligerent powers in Ru-
mania Il appears from these dis
matches that Germany 300 formal note
70 Rumania demanded tho same rights
foi the purchase of cereals accorded
Great Britain. and proposed 20 pun
chase a. the same Price charged the
British all the remaining stocks Of Ru-
manian wheat and 100000 wagonloads
Of maize.
Rumania conceded equality Of priv
lcges. and. according TO the newspapers.
the Germans purchased by secret con
tract 10000 tons of wheat for the pur-
pose Of preventing the realization OF
its sale to the British government.
The Rumanian government, the dis
patches add. will forbid the export Of
this wheat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-14

IN addition 20 tho above. wolfram
ores have been found in Western Aus
tralia. France. italy and Brazil. but IN
negl eible quantities.
a glance at the table sufices 20 show
that the greater part of the production
j.. in territory controlled by the Allies,
and it is understood. the output OF
mines in neutral countries, with the
exception of Spain, Bolivia and the
United States. is contracted Tor by
one or another Of the Allied govern
ments.
Thus. the metal available for the
United States would he in the neigh
borhood OF 1000 tons year. Assam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-14

20 return 80 active political life, hccom
ing candidate for vacancy IN the
Chamber OF Deputies from Nitylcnc.
NJ. Neni1clos has resigned the Pre-
miorship twice since August. 1914
owing to the opposition Of King Con
stautinc 70 his policy in favor of the
participation Of Greece IN the war ON
the side of the Entente Allies lie has
rot been active politically since tho re
cent general elections. at which time
he urged his followers TO refrain from
voting. on the ground that the election,
under existing conditions. J. G. with the
army modified. would not be a fair
representation OF the popular Will. \
arliamcntary majority IN favor OF
King Constantine's policy OF neutrality
was returned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-14
SCORNS AUSTRIAN TALES
Count Cadorna Declares Italian Bulle
tins Are Never False.

Myis, Feb. Is. A Havss dispatch
from Rome under yesterdays date says
that the Italian commander in chief.
Lieutenant General Count Cadorna, has
issued a statement declaring that once
and for all he disdsins 20 take any
notice of Austrian attempts by false
bulletins and other methods" 10 "loWer
the dignity" of the Italian army com
mander. who. on the other hand. claims
that all Italian bulletins are carefully
drawn up and admit neither of denia.
nor attenuation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-14
GERMANY SEEKS Army
OF 100000 POLES
Kaiser Making Strenuous Efforts
IN Have Autonomy Accepted.

London. Feb. II. A dispatch TO nc
Post" from It's Berne correspondent
states that Germany Is making streh"-
GUS efforts TO induce the Poles 10 agree
- accent autonomy under the suzcr-
mt of Germany. in which event Ger
many will form an additional army OF
100000 Poles. ,.-3.-.
:, Svitzerland believe u ~ imperative
for the Entente Allies { guarantee
Polish autonomy, which was promised
bv the Russian Emperor. IN order TO
nyevent the Poles from accepting the
German proposal.