davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1916-05-05
W0MEr ARE ACTIVE

The city of Chicago. ILL.,. conducted
a crusade for the determination OF
flies last summer which was the big
gest movement Of the kind the world
has seen. according to government
health authorities. The work was done
by the Clean Chicago federation. com
posed of the health department. wom-
ems clubs, department stores, great
manufacturing concerns. the newspa-
pers, a physicians association and the
board Of education.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-05-05
TESTING FERTILITY OF EGGS
II Trouble Is With Male Fowl Replace
Him-Make Sure Feeding Ration
Is Not Responsible.

Those who make a specially of sell
ing Matching eggs from selected mat
ings should keep careful test on the
fertility of eggs produced, SO that
poorly fertilized eggs will not be sent
out to customers, necessitating replac-
ing the eggs later and causing delay
in getting young chicks started toward
the showrooms.
If the fertility is not good replace
the male bird with another or make
sure that the feeding ration is not re.
sponsible for the trouble.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-05-05
TO STORE PERlsHABLE FOODS
Every Farm Should BE Provided With
Cellar, Storehouse and RefrIe.
orator for Crops.

Farmers lose much every year be.
cause their facilities for storing per-
ishable foods are poor.
Every farm home should have a eel.
lar, storehouse and refrigerator so the
surplus foods may be saved till such
time as they may be consumed.
The fact that producers have made
quate facilities for saving perishable
products gives spectators advan.
tages over them.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-05-05

latter part of May, says writer in the
Baltimore American. Drill one bushel
of large, sound, selected corn to the
acre; this will allow ten to twelve
grains to the running foot in the A.
inch rows.
The ground should be in good order.
After drilling roll the field, the corn
can then be worked with the double
section smoothing harrow before the
grain terminates. Work the crop four
times; this will hasten the growth of
corn and clean the weeds and put 1t
In nice order for fall seeding
II the ground is mellow and rich,
nearly every stalk will grow single
ear of corn. The time to cut the fod-
der is when the grain is in the dough
and the lower leaves commence to
turn yellow. Cut with the self-rake
reaper, make small bundles. let the
fodder wilt for a day or SO. then set
up. putting six to eight bundles to
the shock. Make the shock as fol.
lows: Take three armfuls for the
horse, tie securely in the middle. then
set the other five armfuls evenly all
around, make an even shock. tie Sc
curely with tarred twine. Make
The Holly chieftain., 1916-05-05
To Defend States Water Rights.

Action looking to concerted de.
fense by nearly fifty litigants involved
in suit respecting priority of water
rights along the South Platte river in
Colorado. filed in the United States
District Court by Nebraska ranchers
drawing irrigation waters from the
same river, was begun at a meeting
in the state house called by Attorney
General Fred Farrar
The Holly chieftain., 1916-05-05
CORN FOR COW FEED
GROW IN DRiLLs WIDE ENOUGH
APART FOR sULkY cULTivAroR.
Working Crops Four Times VIII Hss-
ten Growth Of Plants. Clean Land
Of Wssds and Put Il In Order
for Fall essdlns.

Corn for feeding green to cows in
midsummer or to cure for winter feed
should be grown in drills wide enough
apart to be worked by the sulky culti
vator. Drill the corn in with about
400 pounds Of some good bone phos-
phate to the acre. The corn should be
put in for winter feed not later than
The Holly chieftain., 1916-05-05
Get the Start Of the Weeds.

Before the real work of garden max
ing and cultivation begins it is good
idea to take time to see that the hoes
are sharp, the rakes firmly set on the
handles and all the tools in working
order. Get the start of the weeds by
being ready for them when they come
up.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-05-05
Sign. Complaint Against Leddy.

State Auditor Mulnix signed a com.
plant in a suit against former State
Treasurer M. A. Leddy and his bonds
men to recover s9,S6s.50 that was
found missing from the state funds
shortly after Julius Clarke, a book
keeper in the office committed sui
eide.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-05-05
To Ask Industrial Boards to Denver.

A determined effort to have the
meeting of the Industrial commission
ers Of the country held in Denver next
year will be made by members of the
Colorado Industrial Commission.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-05-05
Good Brood sows.

Save the good brood sows and thus
prepare for litters in the coming
spring. You cannot afford to sacrifice
a desirable SOW because feed is high
or even when pork is high.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-05-05

man welfare must be conceded, but
the loss to live stock Is not so easily
seen. Animals which are pestered by
flies will lose flesh. and stable flies rob
them Of blood.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-05-05
Improved cuitivator.

with one set of blades. Any one of the
four beams used to carry the knives
and cultivators can be adjusted inde-
pendently so as to meet all kinds of
conditions Of soil and vegetation
The Holly chieftain., 1916-05-05
STATECAPlTOL
NEWS

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
WOLVES TAKE DIG STOCK TOLL
The Holly chieftain., 1916-05-05
In Well-Drained Soil Roots Go Deep
and Are Not So Affected by Drought.

straight, even-shock rows. After the
fodder settles they should be tied
tighter. We do not bind the bundles.
the fodder keeps better when the fod-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-20
ESCAPE
WAS AIDED BY
CARRANzISTAS
Report at Ef Paso That Detach-
ment of Government Troops
Let Him Pass
CARRAEzA MAKES FORMAL
PROTEST TO WASHINGTON
Objects to Americans Occupy
ing GaSaS Grandes;: Or
derS are Issued
ASSOCIATED Press BY rederal wireless /

I'll. P.AStD, Texas, March u
Gen. '.Pancho Villa aud his small
band OF picked men with whom he
is fleeing are playing the familiar
Mexican guerilla game in the hops
of shaking off the pursuing [. ).
troops, aecoftHng to news which
has reached here through Mexican
sources.
Cen Gavira, the Carranza COM
mandant at Iuarez. has learned that
Villa, after striking south toward
the mountainous country. doubled
east and then rode south again in
the direction Of Nomiquisa. The
american commands, so far as is
known, went south and may now be
considerably west of Villas trail.
The Carranza troops which were
stationed at Casas Grandes when
Gen. Pershing started south at the
head of the main invading column
are now at Juarez, it is autliorita-
lively reported. There is no rca-
son for the transfer.
1t is rtnmored here that a t,c-
tachment of CarranzistaS miglt
have blocked Villa in his flight -
the south, but allowed him to pass.
The story is that after Villa -Faiderl
Columbus and then hurried south.
he approached detachment IF
Carranza men. He sent message
that he is not making war against
Mexico, whereupon he was allowed
to proceed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-20
new JERSEY NAN
Opens BOOM FOR
ROOT ATCHICAGO
"IdeaI Candidate" Declares
Franklin Murphy Fears
Roosevelt Could Not Win
[As.oeia.sd Press by Federal wlrslsssl

- [Associated Press by Federal Wtrslessl
CHICAGO, ILL.,, March 20.-F'ranklin
Murphy, former governor of New Jer-
sey, has brought the Root boom for
the presidency to the convention city,
where the subcommittee on arrange
rnentAfor the big Republican meeting
is in session today.
Root is the ideal candidate" de,
clared Murphy today. The leaders Of
the Republican party fear that Roose-
velt, even II nominated, could not be
elected"
Selection of the temporary chair.
man for the big convention was up
for informal discussion today, but it
now appears as If no choice will be
made before April.
Fred Uphatn, the Chicago leader OF
the convention committee, who has
just returned from the Atlantic states
reported that the sentiment in the
East is for Hughes as first choice, Nc
Call second and Fairbanks thirC
among tho men regarded as possible
candidates.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-20
ANOTHEREXTRA
Dividend HELPS
TO SWELL TOTAL

Another big extra dividend was an
nounced today, the sixth since the low
er house of Congress passed the bill
for repeal Of free sugar.
Today's announcement is from the
directors of the Hawaiian Commercial
& Sugar Company, and calls for an
extra dividend of so cents per share
in addition to the regular 25 cents a
share dividend to be paid April 5. The
company has 100000 shares out, so
that the profit disbursement on that
date will total 100000. Last Satur-
day FIVE companies declared extras
and specials totaling 100000.
Morning on Change. ..-...~..
Sales announced on change today
totaled 1906 shares, with Olaa in the
lead in point of amount Of stock in
volved Sale price for Olaa hangs
quiet at IL 3-8 and McBryde is very
firm at II 1-8. Eva and Pioneer are
active without advancing, but Kahuku
is up so cents. Oahu Sugar has final
ly reached $35. Waialua Is a market
leader today at half point gain over
Saturdays close, and Hawaiian Pine
apple continues to pile up fractional
gains in price.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-20
HAWAIIAN BOARD
BUILDING TO BE
USED in april
First Meeting Will Be on 14th,
lust 96 Years After Arrival
of First Missionaries

Honolulu's handsome new mission
memorial building on King street will
be formally taken over on April IA
when meeting of the members of
the Hawaiian Board of Missions will
be held there.
This meeting will be notable for the
reason that ii will commemorate the
anniversary of the arrival Of the first
missionary company in Honolulu on
April IA, 1920.
The meeting will be for members Of
the board only II will be the first
meeting to be held in the new struc-
ture. Routine business will be made
as short as possible to give time for
a historical address by Rev. o. II.
Gulick, superintendent emeritus of the
board, and one by Rev. w. D. Wester-
welt.
Members of the Cousins Society
probably will hold their annual meet
ing on Saturday, April 15, at the close
of which adjournment will be taken to
the memorial building, where board
officials will act as guides for tour
of inspection.
At 8 o'clock on the afternoon Of
Palm Sunday. dedicatorysseryices will
be held in the auditorium There viii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-20
GERMANY DENIES HAND
IN TUBANTlA SINKING

The following cablegram was
received today from official Ger
man sources:
German admiralty report, Mar.
1S: The Dutch navy department
states, according to the sworn dec
larations of the first and fourth of
ficers and the lookout man of the
steamer Tubantia, that the course
OF the torpedo which struck the
Tubantia was clearly seen. Tha,
a German submarine was con-
cerned in the Sinking of the Tu-
bantia is out of the question. The
place where the accident took place
is less than so miles from the Dutch
coast, which means that this terri.
tory is within the bounds declared
as not dangerous for shipping by
the manifesto of February, 1915.
1t is further stated that no German
mines were laid here
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-20
BARGAIN MADE
INLIQUOR CASE,
FENNELL ADMITS
Furthermore, License Inspector
Says He Took Initiative in
Promising Suspended Sem
tenceS to German Sailors

Liquor License Inspector Fennell of
his own initiative arranged that the
two German sailors of the warbound
German steamships should plead gull.
tys to the charge of selling liquor illic-
lily ana receive a suspended sentence.
Following the developments on Sat
urday in the police court when the
sailors pleaded guilty and were given
suspended sentences, the Star-Bulletin
today asked Inspector FenneIl to ex-
plain just how the arrangement, as
told Saturday by the sailors attorney,
was entered into
He did so as follows:
"One Sunday secured evidence of
the Illicit sale of liquor on the Ger
man ships. For couple of days we
ware preparing to serve warrants. On
Tuesday morning, on may way down
town, stopped In to see Chairman
Lowrey of the license commission and
suggested that an arrangement could
be made that the men be arrested,
plead guilty and receive suspended
sentences. So far as ! know he had
no objection, as on many previous
occasions have taken this course as
the wisest policy to use in breaking
up illicit liquor selling.
Later in the morning saw Attor-
ney Frank Thompson in court and
asked ilim If he would be defending
attorney in the case of these sailors.
He said that it would be in his hands
and then suggested to him that it
could be arranged for the sailors to
plead guilty and get suspended SEN
tences."
"You made the suggestion, then?"
"Yes, he said nothing to me until
took il up with him. Then he assent
ed and we went down to Hackfeld's s
and talked it over in their office. Con-
sui Rodiek was absent, but 1t was
talked over with one of the Hackfeld
officials and one of the consulate Off
cials. in the afternoon l went to
Hackfeld's again and the two sailors,
who had been sent for, we're there.
The matter was explained to them in
German and they agreed, whereupon
l served the warrants The cases
then went along until last Saturday
when the men pleaded guilty and the
sentences were suspended
Gives His Reasons.
why did you favor suspending
sentence?". .....<.> III.
aWell, after examined into the
matter / found that the law wasn't
being very badly broken. The sailors
were selling big schoeners of beer for
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-20
CARRANzA PROTESTS
OCCUPATION OF TOWNS

WASHINGTON. d. C., March
20.-Gen. Carranza has lodged
formal protest with the state de-
partment against the American
troops occupying the town OF Casas
Grandes. Gen. Pershing has been
ordered by the war department.
through Gen. Funston not to occu-
py any Mexican towns.
: Carrarlza has also requested the
United States to give him complete
information as to exactly what Sec
retary of War Baker desires in cor
rection with the use of Mexican
railroads by United States forces.
The information will be furnished
him.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-20
YUAN UNABLE To
HELP CANTONB BY
Sending TROOPS
Rebels Have City Surrounded,
and Are Drawing Reinforce
mentS From Yunnan

Especial Cable to Liberty News.)
SHANGHAI March 20---Reyolutipn.
airy troops are taking many large
cities il the province of Kwantung,
and the combined forces from Kwang-
ST and Yunnan have fought their way
to the outskirts of Canton, the south
ern metropolis. This morning body
of monarchial troops from Canton un
der command CT Lum Ling Kong
brother of the military governor. lost
in battle a few miles from the capt
tai.
The main body or revolutionary
troops has occupied chain of posi-
tions surrounding Canton on the north
and west, and Chin Pun Quan, leader
of the Kwangsi troops, won decisive
victory in Kucllau, defeating a strong
division sent out from Canton.
A late report states that Lum Ling
Kong mas been taken prisoner, and
the revolutionary leader has des-
patched a messenger to Canton asking
the military governor to join the rev.
olutionists. Military authorities here
believe that should the Tevolutionists
show unusual force the governor will
surrender the city, inasmuch as his
brother is reported to be prisoner.
sThe occupation of Wuehau, Chau
King and Fatshan has given the Teyo-
lutionists hope that they will be able
to take Canton within the next week.
Reinforcements from Kweichau and
Yunnan have arrived, and Yuan Shih-
Kai has no way to send troops TO as
sist the besieged monarchfai troops.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-20
COTE De P0IVRE RUSH
By GERMANS FAIL LURE

PARIS, March 20.-West of
the Meuse the enemy today bonn
barded violently along the front
south OF Malancourt. East of the
river the enemy delivered a desper-
ate attack against the French posi-
tions at Cote de Poivre Their risl,
there ended IN Tepulse and failure
There has been au intermittent
bonbardment in the region aroun1
Naux.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-20
RUSSIA TAKING
OFFENSIVE With
GREAT VIOLENCE
Dispatches of Last Two Days
Show Slavs Attacking Ger
mans on East

German official cablegrams during
the last two days make it apparent
that Russia is taking the offensive on
a large scale on the east front
The following cablegram was re.
ceived from German official sources:
German Headquarters, March 18-
On account of variable weather and
changing clearness yesterday the &C.
tivity on both sides on the west, front
was diminished.
"On the east front there was artil.
lery fire in the district on both sides
OF Narocz lake which became very
lively. Feeble Russian advances north
of Lake Miadziol were easily re-
pulsed.
"On the Balkan front, southwest of
Doiran lake there were insignificant
skirmishes of patrols"
SUNDAY.
German Headquarters, March 19--
Northeast of Vermilles and south of
the canal OF La Bassee, the Germans
after efficient artillery preparation
and five successful blastings took
back the advantage which the English
had gained on March in mine en-
tContinued on pAge two)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-20
GOVERNOR Will
ASK kauai FOLK
What They Want
Executive Announces He Will
Visit kapaa Homesteaders
~. - at an Early Date
TO CALL MASSMEETING
AND ASK FOR OPINIONS
Territory Cannot Hurry for
Views of individuals,
He Emphasizes

Governor Pinkham within a short
tine will make a trip to Kauai for a
personal investigation of the Kapaa
homestead situation "*.
He will call public meeting of the
homesteaders there TO discuss the
cane contracts and the prospects for
future railroad facilities
lie will probably take the new land
commissioner, B. G. Rivenburgh, and
may take Superintendent OF Public
Works Forbes.
Announcement to this effect was
made by the governor this morning.
As published last week in the Star
Bulletin. homesteaders are complain
ing Of delay In settling their contracts,
many OF them negotiating unofficial
contracts with Makee Sugar Company
In the absence OF settlement of the
terms with the Lihue Plantation, the
governor not having approved these
latter.
1t has been a case of conflicting in
terests, Of individuals who were not
themselves sure what they wanted,
and of the territory's trying to protect
Ito puuHS lnIeTeot, bdtu tue govern
or this. morning. when this meeting
is called shall ask the homesteaders
what they want"
The governor says that the terri
tory isn't going to be forced into hasty
action by. the views OF individuals
which may not coincide with public
policy. He hopes that personal visit
with the new land commissioners will
result in a clearing OF the atmosphere,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-20
HENRY J.LYMAN
BUT Will Waive
Big Island Candidate for Dele
gate to- Chicago SuccincHy
States His Attitude

Henry J. Lyman of the island Of
Hawaii is candidate for one of the
Republican delegates to the Chicago
convention, but he is emphaticallyi
against an instructed delegation.
His personal preference is for Col.
Theodore Roosevelt as the Republt
can nominee for president, but he is
frankly willing to subordinate this
preference If the interests of Hawaii
can be better served by the support of
some other man. e4-.. r.. -. ~ .-z
Mr.. Lyman's views are succinctly
set forth in the following letter to the
public through the Star-Bulletin:
"Kapoho. Hawaii, March is, 1916.
Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin.
Sir: A recent paper quotes me as
saying that am a Roosevelt man.
Continued on page two)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-20
If MESSAGES WERE
Needed, ]. GORDON
RETURNS TOMORROW

If Sheriff C. II. Roses wireless mes
sage to the captain of the steamer
Ventura. and to the governor Of Am
erican Samoa, have been complied
with, young Jack" Gordon viii ar
rive in Honolulu tomorrow In the
steamer Sierra.
Young Gordon slipped out of Homo
lulu when the Ventura left here for
Australia on March s. presumably to
join the Allies expeditionary forces
in the South. HIS father appealed to
Marshal j. j. Smiddy and Sheriff
Rose to have the boy stopped at Sa-'
moa and returned to Honolulu. Cor
don is said to be only Is years old.
and the messages sent by the sheriff
were, in part, to the effect that he was
running away from his father
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-20
MRS GENEVIEVE
ROWAk TO TALK
BEFORE AD CLUB

Commercial Opportunities" will be
the subject of an address which Mrs.
Genevieve Rawak win deliver at the
Ad Club luncheon next Wednesday
noon at the Young hotel.
Mrs. Rawak is an energetic neWspa-
per woman. AMI is the representative
of the New York Trade Journal and
other mainland commercial papers.
Her talk promises to be entertaining,
and big attendance of Ad Clubbers
is requested. Mrs. Rawak was in Eu-
rope when the war broke out, and
later served as nurse. She organ
lied benefit dansant at the Young
Hotel last week, to aid war refugees.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-20
MORE VESSELS SUNK
IN SUBMARINE ZONE

LONDON, Eng, March 20.--Further
sea disasters in the war zone were
reported today. The Norwegian
steamer Langelie has been sunk and
the engineer lost. The British steam.
er Port of Halhousie has been sunk
and seven rescued, while the remain.
der are missing.
A Danish steamer, the Skodsburg,
has been sunk aud three Of the crew
lost.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-20
ALLIED AER0PLANES
MAKE ZEEBRUGGE RAID

LONDON, England. March 20.
-Sixty-five Allied aeroplanes have
made a successful bombardment of
Zeebrugge, the German submarine
and supply base on the Belgian
coast, The German seaplane sta
ton nearby was one of the main
points of attack. The British COM
munication asserts that damage
w4 done by the raiding machines,
all of which returned safely to the.r
stations.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-20
KENTUCKY is ORDERED
70 GO TO GALVESTON
eiatcd Prsss hy Psdsral WirsIsaal j

IAssoeiatcd Press By Federal Wirslsss1
WASHINGTON, d. C., March 20
The battIeship Kentucky, now at
Vera Cruz, has been ordered to Cab
weston. She Is not needed at the Mex.
lean port.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-20
COL. GLASSF0RD Is
ORDERED TO HEAD OF
SCHOOL OF AVIATION

WASHINGTON, ID. C., March 10
Col. William A. Glassford, Signal
Corps, now at San Francisco, has re-
ceived orders to take charge Of the
U. s. aviation school at San Diego.
Officials Of the war department say
that the transfer has no connection
with the alleged scandalous condi-
tions at the school, about which there
have been charge and an investiga-
tion. They say the idea is to put a
ranking officer in charge and that
Capt. A. s. coMan will remain at tho
school.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-20
NEW RECORDS ARE MADE
By 0LDFlELD AND BURMAN
OVER 0NE-MILE COURSE

tAssociased Press ~ Federal wirslsssl
Los ANGELES, Cal, March 2o.-
With flying start, Barney Oldfield
broke the worlds record hers for The
mile at the Ascot speedway today, ne
gotisting the distance in 45 seconds.
Burman, with standing start, also
hung up a record for the same dis
lance, covering it in 5S Is seconds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-20
Immediate PEACE IN sight, CHARTERS FOR MANY VESSELS
NEW YORK STOCK
MARKET TODAY

Following are the closing prices OF
stocks on the New York market to-
day, sent by the Associated Press over
The Federal Wireless: -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-20
NIPPON MARU COMING i.
FRIDAY FROM ORIENT

Cable advices received by the Nippu
Jill today state that the T. K. K. liner
Nippon Maru will arrive from Yoko-
hama Friday, March "a, instead of
Sunday. March 26, the date on which
she had been previously expected. The
same cable said the Anyo Maru,
scheduled to sail from Yokohama
March "a, will be 10 days late, owing
to troubles with her engines. ...