davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-03
MAY APPEAL AUTO CASE

1t was expected that an appeal
would be made to the supreme court
this afternoon from the decree rem
dered by Circuit Judge Ashford in
the case of Capt. A. F. Cassels against
G. T.. Wilder, tax assessor Judge
Ashford found for the defendant, hold
ing that automobiles owned by army
officers, and used by them in the per-
Torrance of their military duties, are
subject To taxafion nv the ferrftOrv
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-03
/. SPRINKLE STREETS
LEADING TO PIERS
ON STEAMER DAYS

Mayor Lane has instructed the city
engineer to sprinkle the streets lead
ing TO the wharves on steamer days
hereafter. Complaint was made by the
Promotion Committee that sitting
dust clouds were raised by the extra
traffic going to and from the steamers
and that incoming tourists received a
poor first impression of the city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-03
Germans at Verdun Suffer Heavily

PARIS 4ance March 3-Redoubled
ac north of Nerdun marked odays reports
Doiaaot the Germans made repeated attacks but epued
cruel losses They reached the village of Douaumot later where
fighting is in progress, the French coneing every inch
The German advances Naux have Germans
retiring, leaving masses of their dead.
On the Woevre plain the bombardment arii
lery is active Malancourt and Haucourt.
BERLIN Germany, March operating near
Vedn have cleared the village Of Douaunont pd1
their lines west and south. 's
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-03
VOTE ON FREE SUGAR
REPEAL POSTPONED TO
TUESDAY, SAYS MESSAGE
sss ssxsasaxsggs1xs

y g ~ Esaa RE4a ZEE y
e !
" What has become OF the pro- =
q posed vote in Congress today on z
e free-sugar repeal." r.. 4
q This question Is current around 4
u the streets-and particularly Z
= along Brokers Row. where the 4
q stock market ~inyestors" congre-
4 gate. ..: q
b The vote on the Kitchin bill 4
k repeating the free-sugar clause Z
u of the SimmoRs-U Underwood tariff Il
G bill was set for today in the 4
q house of representatives. A pri- =
= yate message received this morn 4
4 ing says that the vote was post X
Z poned until next Tuesday on ac- r
x count of press OF business. The =
u fight over the travel issue In x
y Consress is probably the press Of 4
q business referred TO. 4
q ........ x
-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-03
LAST CUE FOR
jean N. SULLY,
NOTED TRAGEDIAN
rAssocia.ed Press By c.bl.I

PARIS. France, March 3.-JesD
Mounet Sully, the. celebrated tragedian
and one OF the greatest actors France
has produced, died here today. He
was 73 years of age and chevalier
of the Legion of Honor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-03
Cores Colleague Supports Wilson

WASHINGTON d. C, March 3.-Senator Owen of Oklahoma
colleague of Senator Gore conferred with the president today He said
that he found Senator Cores yesterday regarding
legged uterance of the president be entirely unounded
had declared that reported President Wilson asserted
tween America and Germany might end the European by mid
Senator Owen makes plain that support president
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-03
CHAMBER CABLES HILL
TO COME TO HONOLULU
AS GUEST DURING STAY
( zasgs ssss g4asas

= = /. 3 = = = e . /"
Louis Hill was invited to visit )
z Honolulu as guest of the Cham )
z Der of Commerce at a special ]
z meeting of the board of directors =
z held this morning. The following ]
( cablegram was addressed to him J
< at San Francisco: - .
< Chamber of Commerce takes j
( pleasure in inviting you. to visit ]
z Honolulu and honor us by being .
our guest during your stay" !:
The Ad Club and the Promo ]
z ton Committee have already ex- ]
z tended similar invitation. )
q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-03
GERMANS ABOARD
SHIPS NTERVED
BY PORTUGUESE
[Associated Press by oabIel

LONDON, Eng March 3.-The
LIoyd's agent at Bombay reports that
the Portuguese have hoisted the Por-
tuguese flag on German vessels anch-
ored at Mormysae and the Germans
aboard have been interned at Panjin,
the capital Of the Portuguese colony
at Goa, India. y,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-03
Think GERMAN
STEAMER STRUCK
Mine and SUNK
Associated Press by cablsl

LONDON, Eng, March 3.-The Ger
man steamer Delta from Apenrade is
believed to have struck German
mine in South Sound and foundered.
washed ashore has been
Identified as part Of this steamer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-03
3,lOO DIE in ONE OF WARS GREATEST TRAGEDIES AT SEA
French Auxiliary Carries Down Thousands; Wilson Wins
NEW YORK STOCK
MARKET TODAY

Following are the closing prices Of
stocks on the New York market to-
day, sent BY the Associated Press es.r
the Federal Wireless: g." ."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-03

ing wild 1t is said that Japanese
gardeners have stripped many places
of the shrubbery, and have then re-
planted the ferns in their gardens or
taken them to Honolulu to sell to the
florists. ~. - ...@....
The committee has called the atten-
tion of the department of agriculture
and forestry to the matter. .-..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-03
Wins In Senate Fight
GORE RESOLUTIONS TABLED BY
BIG VOTE; BRYAN IS RAPED.
REPUBLICANS JOIN WITH DEMOCRATS IN DOWNING SUG-
GESTl0N OF COMPROMISE ON TRAVEL lSSUE-GERMAM
OFFENSIVE IN vER0UN REGION RENEWED AND BERLIN
CLAIMS MORE GAINS MADE

Associated Press by Commercial Pacific Cable)
PARIS, France March 2-lt is officially announced that
there were nearly four thousand people aboard the French
auxiliary cruiser Provence when she was sunk Il has been
officially announced that there $40 survivors, which in
dicates that upwards of $3.50 pershed. f =.s s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-03

SUGAR
SAN FRANCISCO, March 3.-Sugar
SO degrees test, 5.21 cents. Previous
quotation, 500 cents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-03

THE Provence
800
doed the estimate Of life this the
Of numbersl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-03

Tramps who we're allowed to sleep
in Jail at New Castle, Pa, stole all the
clothing Of a "trusty" caretaker.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-03

CONTINUED on page two)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-11
man WITH TWO COUNTRIES, TAKES
UP WORK BETTERING CONDITIONS

Fin 1919 ~i@tin tcued Is love for Nus-
tIia Vas still Stren@ EitHCE-a most =of
his IRE had been i, 41r4 ie britain
ard Ter 1afGs III Eetff He had be-
cone essentially 4 UartEof tile English
miitar FrachJae 73z.f he could. not
Tilllt against. his fatheri3nd. nor could
hi serve in any Way against the cJgn-
try Which had meant SO much to
ninl and which had zaEished honors
nIon haa IT,. :"
Joins Austrian Red Cross r..
50 Sls Tin regretfully met the issre,
lie resigned his English and Egyptian
commissions. sheathed the sword
which had been part Of. his very life.
ard passed into comparative security
in the .ery midst Of war. SIatin felt
however. there was one service he
cCuld enter with Ill propriety He
returned 10 Vienna, attached himself
10 tile Austrian Red Cross and now IS
doing all he can to better the condi-
ton OF prisoners OF war not alone in
his own country but as part of a plan
to bring about reciprocal agreements
among all the nations in arms Slatin
suffered sufficiently himself as Rris-
oner in the Sudan and has the wild
est possible sympathy with any sort
.of captive. ~<.' ....
II so happens that this very unique
personality OF the war has come into
more or less direct relationship with
America. His mission in Stockholm
was to meet here a representative of
the American Embassy in Petrosrad
10 discuss further means of relief for
the hundreds of thousands of Aus:
trian war prisoners nov in Russia. as
well as the immense colonies of Aus
trian civilians interned IN various sec
tions OF the big northern empire. The
Austrian government, he said, was
ready and anxious to cooperate in any
possible way to better the condition
of prisoners generally and would glad
" reciprocate for anything Russia
might do. He also expressed the appre-
citation of the Austrian government for
the relief work already accomplished
under the direction OF the american
Embassy at Petrograd Slatin, who
devoted his life Q-militarism, speaks
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-11

with the identical cons deaar.on sHo u
Ia IllIesian soldier. in his own. BARRACKS
will feel certain Undonj2hle bardships
On the other hand England makes
more OF fuss over her soldiers than
We do over ours 50 4 BRITISH ToW-uE
Atkins I'm an Austrian caU9- would
! feel Is badly treated as. one o.. car
men in Russia. t is = matter Of
degree. =..:.* ...- -: .. -. !.
Then the conversation turned to-
Kitchener. When the subject first
was mentioned Sl3tin was quiet FOR 4
long while. At last he spoke. -.
ADMIRED Kitchener Greatly ."... +.
kitchener" ne said. was one Of
abe most remarkable MEN the world
has ever known 4 know the. general
Impression that he vas but 4 man
Of iron and Steel-..a machine without
warmth. or affection. 1t is true kitch-
ener was difficult to a preach: HsS
regard vas not easily Won. But once
YOU knew him. 2nd he had tested YOU.
no man could wish for iruer. more
whole-hcarted~ friend: Having known
Kitchener in the DAYS when he vas
first winning his way to military fame.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-11
Austrian Who Long Served in
Britain Unable to Take
Arms for Either
nv Ak.oetatsd Rressl

STOCKHOLM Sweden. ~ Ig<re
came to Stockholm 4. littlc 4hle ago
: one Of the distinctly uniqie roIsonaIi.
ties % the great war man who rad
gyed by the eword almost from boy
z<hood. but who in the, sudden tam Of
events In 1914 found himself rot a
man. without country, bit : man
With two countries two countries
Trayrd again2t each in the bttefest
of all combats
He had served under the Austrian
Crown Prince and had been aid 10
Kitchener of khdrtoum. lie had gone
into Egypt when Kitchener was there
as lowly subaltern. For l. Years
he .4.as a prisoner of the fanatical
MEhdi, and the wild Deryish tribes
Wig threw bacE. for the first time
i'm centuries, the ever advancing 'front.'
efs OF civilization Escaping from the
clutches" of the barbara ms he won the
opportunity of participating in that re-
markable march across the desert and
t41e wonderful campaign along the up
per reaches OF the Nile which brought
civilization back to the Sudan and
WON for Kitchener his first great
fame
Comes Without Display
He came to Stockholm from Vienna
snannounced and to all intents and
purposes "incog." There were few
who recognized him as Rudolf Carl
Won Slatin. baron OF the Austrian
Empire, Pasha of Egypt, lieutenant
general of the Egyptian Army. major
general of the British army, and six
times the recipient of the coveted
British orders. from Companion of
the Bath to Knight Grand Cross OF
the Royal Victorian Order, all won
by distinguished service He was In
spector General Of the Egyptian For
ces under General SIR Francis Win
gate when the crash of war in 1914
brought a new crisis in his already
eventful life.
When the parting Of the ways came
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-11

Aus;risns Poor,t'ster5
T. would like 50 much 10 az able
b say when it Is all over that I had
done something to help the sufferers
In this ;Tsm eHauas var he said some
what Wlzct4Iiy io.a cores pendent. of
The Associated Press.
IL. We AUstrjanS. you know, he add
ed rather Significantly" have not
much nate. in 0or make.up%. think q
greet. dral=Of the iiI-feelinS in the war
has been engendcred by the eXagge-
ratiOns and bitter Woris printed con
stantY N the DtIligeE 5mt press. The
newspapers do not giEe the people q
chance FOR sabhr Thought or reflection.
But ann not on, Of tlsse who believe
that hatred. this ios1eTed viii con
Time ion. alter peace Eis declared ="
As one OF the So1tfuing or amelio-
railing Influences Likely 10 hasten a
return Of goodIeHLing, / believe that
hindly treatment OF Prisoners Of war
IS of paramount !mpoEtance. should
also like to see q .po6cy Of exchange
adopted as far as pQssibFe. In this
way men VINO had been we'll treated.
wOHId return to theirs native land and
bring word To the aeoEle at home
that g.erhap~ the. enemy Was not so
.blaCN as he had been painted after
all, that lie had some kindly traits,
was a human being AID that the world
might still be large enough for all OF
us 10 live in.
enmity Cannot Last
Il do not believe We can 90 on fight
ing forever mean either at arms or
through a so-cailed boycott. do not
believe the world at large will approve
boycott methods. l.: do not believe
this spirit of.#emniey can last 1t
must burn itself cut. in its own fire:
Take in the case OF your own Ameri-
can Grill War tW4at struggle be
tween and man could have been
moro oitter than that? Take the
F#shoda 'ncfaent between France and
England People are. quick to forget
and perhaps to :t6rgEye, if only they
have the CHANGE 20 de it.
We believe Russia is doing the
best she cam for ouF prisoners. he
said. but the task at times has been
too great forI the facilities at her dis
posal There is especially the matter
of medical supplies and proper cloth
ing And then. too, one must consider
in the treatment of prisoners their
former environment and mode of liy-
ing. Ne think we rather spoil our
soldiers in Austria as a rule, so that
our prisoners even though treated
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-20

nited Press STAFF Correspondent

United Press STAR Correspondent.
LONDON. Sept. 27.-(By MaiD -
Right at the entrance of London tea
-.soon is a table holding a platter OF
hastrv-fre cracker cakes with the
rhromatic scale worked into the frost
ing. The colored junk varies from
rolorado Maduro to Alice Blue ana
looks a power for evil.
The American customer began 10
have misgivings for his ham-and-eggs
he moment he stepped in. Somehow
hose hand-grenades proclaimed
hrainst anything so substantial as his
lavorite fruit.
Finding his way TO handicapped
able he hung up his hat and raincoat'
hlanted his right elbow in a pucdle
81 Oolong and settled down to wait.
Pretty soon-well. not pretty soon'
amt after a while, a dame came over
Ind mopped up what his coat-sleeve
Nadn't absorbed inquiring "tnk ewy
That's a sticker, that t-nkew!
qts I.ondonese for thank you and
(ufiices for all occasions. In this case
L meant We'll stranger Wna' ,
yours?
III guess I'll have something 10 cat
1e ventured, maybe you can Suggest
Something"
sure she could. and the gent fell
NJ the Christmas tree.
would you like some nice tea anu
sm?" ,-,.-
That didn't seem very nourishing.
ac compromised on q poached egg
nd chocolate and of course he got
iean pic and tea.
But its no use complaining' us
var time. and things are so rushed.
The tea-room is the London editios
n the off-the-arm- lunch. and con
,ojsseur of I'VE years experience In
american dairy lunches, can draw
comparisons.
lust take 81 from him that a dead
irrrine for breakfast isn't In T. with
fwo-and-sunnyside" or two in.
herewith" And tea so weak that
! has 10 be pushed out Of the pot
oesn't stimulate a tagging ambition
he regular coffee with honest cream.
Fiopping from eats TO raiment there
/ the little matter Of shirts There's
nfhine wrong with the quality. and
Mileage cant beat the price. It's the
Iesign that's archaic They are the
ma that 90 on over the head Just
fior the hair has been neatly plas-
cred.
Eve introduced coat-shirts." said a
mberdasher land had to sell them
a loss after keeping them on the
helves for a year. There is a trick to
ftting into the old-fashioned kind. |
nd we get our morning ealisthenics !
bile dressing"
II say. how about bit OF stick; !
re have some topping ones, just re-
eived"
Sure he bought a stick. the poor
cob and tripped over il seventeen
ines an hour for next three days
Il tried TO swing il iauntily--a cane
hould always be swung iauntily -
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-20
Thirteen PERSONS DIE
.ATP. R. R. Grade CROSSING

In the first eight months Of the
present year, thirteen people lost
their lives and 1O4 were injured at
grade crossings on the Pennsylvania
Railroad System. under circumstances
the very nature OF which proved
total disregard of caution and in
many cases willful running of risks.
This is shown as the result of a
special inquiry. which has just been
completed. for the purpose of ascer-
tanning the extent Of recklessness on
the part Of the public at highway
crossings over the tracks Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad.
A large proportion Of these accie
dents occurred TO automobilists. The
drivers Of twenty-three motor cars
smashed their machines into the sides
OF trains that were actually part way
over the crossings. Four lives were
lost in this way and fifty-one persons
we're injured Six motorcycles, two
bicycles, and four horse-drawn vehi-
Giles were similarly driven into the
sides Of trains. causing the deaths OF
two persons and injury OF fourteen
One trolley car was run against a
train at a crossing. but fortunately
only a single person was hurt.
Six automobiles crashed into. or
through, safety gates while they were
down and nine people were hurt. Five
motorcycles and two horse-drawn We
hicles did likewise, causing injury to
ten people.
Eight accidents occurred as q result
of persons attempting to crawl over
trains at crossings. Two people. risk
ing their lives in this way, fell be-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-20
Third of PegIef's "American
Reporter in LOHden" Series

and beaned the man walking ahead
of him. He tried a sedate walk, plant
ing the crutch straight downward so
as not to strike innocent bystanders.
and managed TO trip pretty bru-
nette into a lamp post But he stuck
to the task. and finally caught the
knack-carried in the right hand
swung in a liberal arc. the point strik-
ing the sidewalk simultaneously with
the right heel on every second step.
It's in four-fOur time and an even
stroke, except when running for a bus
or clambering to the upper deck.
When the cane may be carried in the
teeth. or either hand. or anywhere
else, just so it doesn't iab the man
behind in the eve. The safest way,
however. is to have a friend stand in
the street and throw Il M
Entering restaurant the club
should be carelessly handed to the
head waiter. who will hang it on an
inconvenient hatrack. When the Grip
pie is standing talking TO a friend. il
is used as a prop TO lean upon. and
when he is seated in a bus or a tube
train, he folds his hands over the
handle. and looks like a darned fool
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-20

Seventeen people lodged under or
around the safety gates and were
struck by approaching trains. -Four
OF them were killed and thirteen were
injured.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-20

others were injured.
One man jumped off an automobile
while i'm the middle of a crossing,
stumbled in front of train and was
killed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-20
Featured Tomorrow Are Skirts at
sos and $500

The styles in these two groups are al
most innumerable in every fashionable
material-novel sport fabrics, taffeta,
serge, velour, gabardine and poplin-in
all favored colors, new sport plads and
stripes. Very special values at 1926
and $40.
Second Floor. Take Elevator.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-20
Unusual Values in
Separate Skirts

Never were so many varied and so
distinctive modes to suit, ever gathered
in one department at such prices as pre-
vail here now.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-16
HOROSCOPE.

The stars incline, but do not compel"
The Washington herald., 1916-07-16
sunday, July 16, 1915.

This Is day in which to take few risks
in dealing with friends. Early in the
morning Venus is in beneic aspect and
later Uranus is strongly adverse.
1t is a time to be wise in all concerns
that affect domestic happiness, whether
they be financial or social.
Women should make the most Of the
morning hours when, 1t Is held, men will
be more susceptible to argument and in
fuence than they will be later IN the
day
Speakers and musicians who desire
public approval have a particularly good
sign. Ministers of the gospel should
benefit
Under this confguration nisapprehen-
sions and false reports are likely to be
prevalent.
This aspect may be unfortunate for
these who own or lease land.
The day is not good for persons with a
tendency toward diseases of the digestive
organs. 1t is wise to abstain from flesh
foods
Mental disturbances, dependency and
nelancholia are apt to be Increased while
Uranus Is in evil place
The seers emphasize the importance Of
cultivating a positive attitude of the mind
during the next few months as depress-
ing influences will be hard to oppose.
for the end of this month. Low tempera-
ture and severe storms will affect late
crops.
Again emphasis is put on the prognosti-
cation that many new teachers will arise
to expound PHILOSOPHERS and among them
will be false prophets as well as those
who belong to the elect.
Much illness among members of Con-
gress and other persons connected with
the government is presaged for the next
few weeks.
Danger from explosions or accidents
through defective machinery or firearms
is said to be increased under this rule of
the stars.
Persons whose birthdate it is have the
augury of a quiet year. With care fnan.
cial affairs will be satisfactory.
Children born on this day may be ner-
vous and highstrung, but these subjects
Of Cancer usually have their desires full.
hlled in business as well as love affairs
Copyright, 1851
The Washington herald., 1916-07-16
By FRANCES CowLEs.

The American Humphrey family-or at
ieast most who bear that name-are de-
scended from one Michael Humphrey.
VINO came to this country some time
ABOUT the middle of the seventeenth CEN
Jury. His name first appears in the re-
CORDS of Simsbury, Connecticut, in 1861
and IN 1884 he was a merchant In Wind
sor, In the same colony. He married
rrescilla, daughter of Matthew Grant,
the ancestor of General Grant, and their
son. Samuel Humphrey, of Simsoury,
connecticut, was lieutenant and JUS
tee OF the peace of that place. Members
OF this family besides being found in
Various parts of the New England states
are settled in Indiana and Minneapolis.
Ana coat Of arms fer the Humphrey
The Washington herald., 1916-07-16

coat of arms, If they had any. Give some
of the family names" writes this CORE
spondent, and any other information
about the family you may be able to-"
According to good authorities the name
of Harwen is identical to farewell.
There is reason. however. to suppose that
the name is form OF Hartwell I have
been unable to find any early settlers by
any Of these three names save HartwelL
There was a William Hartwell in Con-
cord. Massachusetts,. in 1886. He was a
freeman and a landholder His wife's
The Washington herald., 1916-07-16
How Fast Nails Grow,

No two fingernatls on a persons hands
grow at the same rate. The nail on the
middle finger grows faster than any
other, while the thumbnail Is the slowest
growing nail As a rule, too, the nails on
the right hand grow faster than those on
the left. The state of ones health, too.
affects the rate of growth. The nails on
invalid's hands grow considerably faster
than on the hands of a healthy person
Taken on the average the rate of growth
is an eighth of an inch a month. or
from an inch to an inch and q half a
year-Pearson's Weekly.