davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-10-23
WANT RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Widow and Children of E. G. Schafer
Seek Manager for Business.

Application today was made to the
District Supreme Court to have a re-
,ceiver appointed to conduct the plumb
ing supplies business of the late Capt
Emil G.. Schafer.
The petition is filed by his widow and
children. and is concurred in by Joseph
A. Burkart and Eugene a. Jones. col
lectors of the estate, who have some
doubt of their authority as collectors
to carry on the business, which is said
to be the most valuable asset of the
estate
A contest over the validity of the will
of Capt. Schafer is pending.
Evening star., 1916-10-23
WILL ADDRESS REPUBLICANS.
Miss Boswell Will Be Speaker at
Meeting Tomorrow Night.

Miss Helen Narick Boswell. president
of the Woman's National Republican
Association and chairman of the wom-
ans national campaign committee, is
to speak tomorrow night at a meeting
under the auspices of the League of
Republican State Clubs and the repub-
lican state committee of the District at
1412 II street northwest.
John G Capers. who has been cam
paigning in West Virginia. Maryland,
Kentucky and Virginia. also will ad-
dress the meeting. William r. Galliher,
chairman of the republican state COM
mittee. will preside.
Evening star., 1916-10-23
Fitness of Officers Determined.

Actual battle conditions have re-
which. officers are fit to lead. Those
who are not, however good fellows
they are, find themselves transferred.
The route to promotion has become
success in action. Generals in the thir-
ties and forties now direct the fight
ing in the field and battalion COM
manders who are not yet thirty have
ceased to be uncommon. To the corre-
spondent the improvement in the army
week by week has been one of the most
interesting and evident features of his
long stay at the front.
The taking of Thiepval was the most
sentimentally important of the cap
ture OF any village because it was
part of that redoubtable first line.
where the British failed to brea
through July 1. But the hardest fight
ing was at such places as Guillemont,
Delyille and High woods and Pozieres
and Moquet farm. where the struggle
lasted for weeks to gain the coveted
ridge, which Is now entirely in Brit
ish possession. But the British officers
think only of the experience gained for
the future and keep repeating that
word morale.
A wounded British soldier sitting be-
side the road recently said to the cor
when only one British and one German
will be left alive. II SO the British viii
be on top" This is what the officers
mean by morale and explains why they
Judge the summers work of the new
crmy in the light alone of that word.
Evening star., 1916-10-23
$25O, 900 for University of Wisconsin

MADISON, Wis, October 23.-By the
death of George r. Burrows of Louis
Vile. KY. who was buried here yester-
day, the University of Wisconsin comes
into a bequest of s250.ooG. The bequest
was left by his father, former State
Senator George g. Burrows, to be given
TO the university at the death of his
son.
Evening star., 1916-10-23
BRITISH ELATED AT PROGRESS
MADE IN BATTLE ON SOMME
Concrete Achievements, Experience Gained
and Improvement Of Morale Of Army
Held Indicative of Ultimate Success.

Copyright, 1916 by the Associated Pressl
BRITISH FRONT IN FRANCE, Oc-
tober 20, via London.-More than three
Sonme with the heaviest concentration
Of artillery. infantry and every type of
war material, and the most s!lillful and
desperate fighting the world has ever
known, have resulted in marked develop
ment Of British fighting efficiency and of
means for reducing the loss of the attack
ers. In the way of concrete achievements
the British have taken 10000 prisoners. or
a little less than 1,500 for each Of the
average population of about 400 souls.
They have taken 125 guns. 100 trench
mortars and trench guns and 429 machine
guns. They have not lost a gun.
The task of the British was made es-
pecially difficult by the fact that they
were confronted at the outset with most
Moreover, every village was a fortress
which had to be beSieged and stormed
The British have driven back the Ger
mans on a front of eleven miles to depth
comes peasants will plow ana seeS ground
behind the lines which for two yeArs had
lsin faliow under the storm of shells In
Fricou-t and Mametz, villages taken July
l. trees with their trunks torn and their
foliage blasted by shells have bravely
thrown out fresh shoots, while fresh crops
of grass are hiding the shell craters in
neighboring fields and carpeting the seam
ed earth trodden by the British in their
early charges. Former citizens of cap
tured villages are requesting that they
be allowed to return to them and build
new homes on the ruins of their old ones.
Evening star., 1916-10-23
stogie Makers Want Increase in Pay

WHEELING, w. Va, october "a
Stogie makers in the Wheeling district
have voted unanimously to demand an
increase of 81 for each thousand rolled.
About 1.400 persons are affected.
Evening star., 1916-10-23

which will kill and demoralize an
enemy with pcojectiles fired from a dis
tance of anywhere from 1000 to- 2o,eoo
yards. The great value has also been
proved of portable machine guns. man
ned by skillful and cunning soldiers.
Men posted in shell craters with these
whether their side is acting on the
defensive or offensive.
Not in ground gained or prisoners or
guns taken does opinion at the front
lay most emphasis after nearly four
months ceaseless fighting, every day
bringing its lesson. officers always are
using the word morale, which means
the spirit and team play an army puts
into its work. 1t is the thing which
at the end of the tenth round of a
tWenty-round fight. when both pugil-
lists are still standing up well to each
other, indicates the winner. The Brit
ish, after nearly two years of stallngs
have been fighting week after week
on soil taken from their foe
Thus the British morale has become
the morale of attack. This offensive
has been the school of war. with
death as tutor. As one staff officer
said. "1f We had July / to do over
again we should accomplish the same
result with less loss BY fighting the
British new army learned to fight as
Gra nt's army learned to fight at Shiloh
and McClellan's on the peninsula
Before the grand offensive the Brit
ish staff and commanders-those few
professionals who were trained to di-
rect the regular army-realized fully
their immense responsibility in sending
an army trained in theory against the
experienced German organization. At
that time one commander recalled to
the correspondent a saying of Won
Moltke-that, although the German as
soldier might not be better than his
enemy, the German army would always
win because of a superior staff system.
We have met the German staff" said
the same man recently. land l assure
you none of us are suffering from stage
fright these days. We thank the Ger
man staff for what they taught US in
the days of our unpreparedness. and
of late they have been learning few
things from u.s."
Evening star., 1916-10-23
British Reduce Ratio of Losses.


The offensive has consisted of inter-
walls of preparations and siege work
after each big general attack to pre-
pare what is called a jumping off
place for another general attack.
Through July. owing to the heavy cost
of taking the first-line trenches, the
British casualties probably were heavier
than the German. Through August,
when over a large part of the front
the Germans were out of their second
as well as their first line system Of
defenses and the battle became ore of
digging and fighting in the open for
both sides, casualties We're about even.
As the British kept up the offensive
their exposure necessarily was greater.
Yet from all information the cor
respondent can gain, both from Brit
fsh officers of all grades who have
been in the fighting and from German
prisoners, the German losses were not
less than 25 and possibly so per cent
higher than the British during the
month of September when the British
gained most ground.
This contradiction of the previously
accepted idea of higher ratio of cas-
ualties for the side on the offensive,
which is usually considered as neces-
sarily not less than to l, is due, ac-
cording to the British officers. to the
superior power of the British she'll fire,
the numbers of British aeroplanes, the
increased skill of the British soldiers
and the use Of the tanks. The British
staff did not place much reliance on
these new contrivances, which aroused
such world wide interest, but regarded
them as an experiment which might
fail altogether
They are only one of the inventions
aiding the offensive against modern
fortincations which will be used next
SPRING when the British are fully
prepared. Calculations as to the value
of the tanks are hard to make. but
taking the average opinion of experts
at the front, these weird new motor
cars have saved loss of 10000 men.
or more than full division. in the
reduction of strong points and ma
chine gun positions. -
Value of Machine Guns Proved.
hTe offensive at every step proved
that no army can have too many guns
Evening star., 1916-10-23

Sergt John J. Andrews of Washing
ton. a member Of the Army and Navy
Union Rifle Club, finished second in
the grand aggregate rifle match in the
national rifle matches at the state
camp range, near Jacksonville. Fla, ac-
cording to advices received here. The
match was shot Friday. Sergt. An
drews made a score of s07 points. with
in two points of that made by the
winner. George W. Chesley of the
Quimnpiac Rifle Club of New Haven.
Conn.
George Z. Cook of the Military Serv-
ice Legion Rife Club of this city was
ninth in this match, with score Of
1S1 points, and Sergt. Ollie NJ. Schriver,
late of the Poll Theater range, was
tenth, with 1SS points.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-24
sILLlE, 4 DEAR DEER

the dining room; she rushed in and
there was Billie, Somebody mad LETT
the front door open and he had walk
Ell down the hall into the dining room
and eaten ali the tomato and cucum
Der salad that was On the table for
lunch. He had liked it so we'll that
he was licking the dish (which, you
know. isn't good table mannerSl, and
he licked it SO hard he pushed il Or
the table with his nose and broke it
all to pieces. Eut he got punished for
being such a piggy-wiggy and for
stealing and for breaking the bowl
because the salad gave him a dread
ful tummie ache and he was sick for
two days.
Billie grew so tall and could run so
fast and jump so high that he could
soon jump, over the fence any place.
He often used TO jump over and run
away for miles through the streets,
with every loose dog in town chasing
him and barking Billie had lots of
fun. He knew he could get back over
the high fence any time he wanted to,
and be safe; but the dogs couldn't
jump over, as it was five feet high.
Billie would shake his head and paw
the ground and say "Baa, 'baa" to the
dogs With toss of his horns and
a kick of his heels away ne would
run like the wind, and when he got
tired would come home, Jump the
fence and go quietly to eating grass.
The dogs would run so fast behind
him that they would never see the
fence until they bumped into il and
fell heels over head Then they
would lie down and growl all kinds
of mean things to him in dog talk and
he would just shake his head and say
,'Baa, baa." -... ."..... .. ,.~,.@--.s.. !.
But Billie grew bigger all the time,
until he got to be tall as big man,
and when his old horns were about to
come off he would get very cross and
chase people, so that no one but
Grandpa or Grandma dared come into
the yard. Mama and Auntie could not
play out if Billie was loose, SO Grand
pa gave him to the city park. They
built big, big fence which he could
not jump over and ON Sundays all the
little boys and girls in town used to
go out to see him and take him apples
and peanuts. He lived in the park
many years, and Mama and Auntie
have a big framed picture of him and
pair of his horns that came off.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-24
sHERIFF's SALE NOTICE.

Under and by virtue of a Writ of
Alias Execution issued by j. NJ Mon
sarrat, District Magistrate of the Dis
,trict OF Honolulu, City and County of
Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, on the
Sth day OF May, A. D. 1916, in the mat
ter of Goo Wan Hoy, Trustee, plain
tiff, against Fong Ian, defendant,
did in said Honolulu on the 9Th day
of May, A. ID. 1916, levy upon and
shall offer for sale and sell at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder, at
the Police Station. Kalakaua Hale, in
said Honolulu, at I2'o'cIock noon Of
Saturday, the 10th day of June, A. d.
1916. all the right, title and interest of
said Fong Ian, defendant, in and to
all the following described personal
property, unless the sum of Two Hun
dred and Twelve and 66-100 ($2I2,661
Dollars, that being the amount for
which said Execution was issued, to-
gether with interest, costs, my fees
and expenses, are previously paid:
PROPERTY TO BE SOLD.
lot of cigars and cigarettes, 1
showcase with contents, / lot sauce
pans, etc, / lot rolled oats and
cereals, bird seed and cornstarch, 1
lot each of condensed milk, jams,
baking powder, Pearline, bottled
good. canned goods, jellies, soap,
groceries, jars with contents, fruit
stand, assorted crackers, refrigera.
tor, counter, / scale, l lot gloss
starch, boxes soda water. 3-tfer jars
and contents, etc, etc.
Terms: Cash.
Dated Honolulu, May 8, 1916.
JULIUS w. ASCH.
Deputy Sheriff, District of Honolulu,
City and County of Honolulu.
. 647i-May 10. "a. June 2
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-24

When Mama and Auntie were little
girls we had sister who was a big,
grown-up young lady. One day a man
came to tell Big Sister that there was
a present for her in a big box down
at the express office. Big Sister said.
Who sent it to me and where did
it come from" The man only laugh
ed, and would not tell her anything
except that it came from Texas, and
that it was something alice. -: -
Now. Texas WAS far, far away ana
it would take two or three days riding
on the train all the time and never
getting off to get there. Big Sister
had a friend who had gore 10 Te Eas
to run a big ranch. where they raised
hundreds and hundreds OF ,nGO cows
oh. many more than you ever saw i:
Grandpa took the horse and wagon
and went away for the big bNE Mama
and Auntie felt sure he wCule bring
home a dear little calf, and when
he got back we ran out t. the barn
as fast as our legs would carry US.
Big Sister and Grandma came too.
and when they saw the box Grandma
said, "0h. isn't it a little beauty The
darling little fawn.' H.. ..E=..E.....* T..
Mama and Auntie were looking at it
as hard as we could, for We had never
seen anything like it before. IT WASH t
half as big as little calf and We
didn't know what fawn was until
Grandpa told us 1t was baby deer.
Grandpa gave it nice warm milk to
drink and let it run all around the
yard and sleep in the barn. There
was big, high picket fence all around
the place and Billie, the deer, ccp.dn, t
get out and no bad dogs could get in
to tease or hurt him. y
Billie ran and kicked up his heels
and did nothing but eat and play and
grow. Pretty soon pair of beautl-
full horns grew on his head. not like a
moo cows horns, but they were twist
ed and had branches like the limbs of
tree. A cows horns never come off,
but deer gets new pair every year.
The old pair come off and new ones
grow on and each new pair is bigger
and prettier than the pair which came
off. .-.s ,"... ...=-... a........
We never dared to leave door
open for Billie would walk right into
the house, and he would even try TO
crawl through a window. One DAY
Grandma heard an awful smash IN
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-24

I ADVOCATE SINGING az beauty exer-
else for several good reasons-for
one, because the needed practice
develops the throat, the chest and
bust, and even the upper arms.
Have you ever seen professional
singer whose chest and shoulders
we're not beautiful?
The regular deep inha1ations of
breath, their enforced holding, the
frequency of deep breathing, OF
course, are responsible for this.
Besides, this breathing strengthens
the throat, making you less liable
to throat trouble, though of course
making it necessary to guard
against any colds or chills.
For another reason--a good
singing voice almost always means
charming speaking voice. You
cannot take singing lessons very
long and keep a sharp or nasal
tone. As you learn to use your
voice, it becomes rich and flexible
you can give emphasis to your
words and your remarks by the
very tones and variations of tones
that you will unconsciously use.
No one ever heard of a good sing
er going into consumption unless
1t was brought about by some pecul-
far combination of circumstances.
A singer must have well-deyeloped
lungs-that's why. A singer must
have a good digestion, hence she
will have a clear skin, and q good
color. ~><. ..~.. -:
Learn to sing! If you have not
the time for regular lessons, try to
sing as you go about the house,
whenever you can. Never sing In
shrill tones-this rasps the voice.
Keep your tones as low as You can.
Listen to them, and try to improve
them. Get a book on breathing and
learn how to breathe properly
while you sing.
This, too, will react on you, and
by making you more charming will
make you more beautiful.
Questions and Answers
II Miss D. B. will send an addressed.
stamped envelope, shall be glad to send
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-24
ILLICIT STILL RAIDED
BY LIQUOR INSPECTOR

]. Iokewe, a Hawaiian, was ar
raigned in police court yesterday
morning, accused OF selling liquor
without license. A warrant was out
for another, Niaahue, on the same
charge and also resisting arrest. Ioke-
we and Niauhue were placed under
arrest in an old "swipes' mill in
KaIihi Monday afternoon by William
Fennell, liquor Inspector, and his as
sistant, Ben JACOBSON. After a rough
and tumble fight with Jacobson, while
Mr. Fennell had gone for his car,
Niauhue escaped. Bail has been set
at 800 for 1okewe and his trial will
be Thursday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-24
LEGAL NOTICE.
NO. s27.
-. -: NO. 327, r. ~.
TERRITORY OF HAWAli-LAND

.."
TERRITORY OF HAWAli-LAND
...- COURT. -. 49,.
OF HAWAII to ]. W..
IONA and MARIA kAULA, his
wife,. DAVID NAEOLE and KAULA,
his wife: KELIIAHONUI and
MANU-. his wife; 00PA (aliasl
sKoPA and LUIkA, his wife: MA.
HOE and KEANu. his wife: EEAU.
MALIfHLA and THOMAS DUN.
CAN, her husband: MRS, MARY A.
LOPEZ; HENRY SILVA; SOLO
MON KAUAI and KliktELl, his
wife: j. A. MAGoOH and I.MME-
LINE ALONG. his wife,; TAI
! CHONG, lessee from j. A. MA
COON; J. ALFRED MAGOoN.
Trustee OF ". H. CUMMINGS and
LYDIA. his wife: THOMAS b.
CUMMINGS. died in San Francisco;
CLARA CUMMINGS and VIM. LY-
CETT, her. husband; ESTHER
CUMMINGS and ALBERT H. IU.
CAS-. her husband; EDWARD CUM.
MTNGS: PARKER CUMMINGS and
MABEL GAHAN. his wife, and
JONAH CUMMINGS and MAR.
GARET. ELIZABETH, his wife :;
w. o. SMITH. ]. K. KAMANOuLU,
ALBERT WATERHOUSE, PETER
PASCAL. WIN. BREDE, f. X. ILL.
.KALANI, Z. X. WOODWARD and
j. II. S. KALE0, Trustees KA-
WAIAHAO CHURCH; MRS. KAU-
HAIKU LAM; Commissioner of
Public Lands, by BERTRAM G..
RIVENBURGH, and City and Coun.
ty OF Honolulu, by JOHN G.. LANE
Mayor and President Board of SUI
peryisors; and to ALL whom it may
concern: .:.=~ ..s~. ....
p Whereas, petition has been pre-
scented to said Court by the Territory
Of Hawaii to register and confirm its
title to the following described land:
Beginning at an iron bolt at the
North corner of this piece and on the
Southeast side of Waiaka Street, the
coordinates of said point of beginning
to Government Survey Trig
Station "Kamoiliili," being 4S0.2 feet
South and 1744 feet West, and run
ming by true aZimuths:. :.. ..-z..
l. 3190 So 1852 feet along Maulu.
kikepa to an iron bolt; ...:-
2. 49, So 1892 feet along Mauluki
kepa to an iron bolt; 49,: -
3. 144o 81 1861 feet along Mauh.
kikepa to an iron bolt;
4. 2340 40' 249.0 feet along Maulu.
kikepa to the point OF begin
ming. 49,. ..:.... .
Area, 1850 Square Feet. lid .
Government School Lot within the
Iii Of Maulukikepa, Moiliili, WAIKIKI
Waena, Honolulu, Oahu, being School
Grant q, Apana 1. =.:.>a:. II.
You are hereby cited to appear at
the Land Court to be held at the City
and County of Honolulu on the 18th
day of June, A. d. 1916, at Q o'clock
in the afternoon, to show cause, If
any you have, why the prayer of said
petition should not be granted And
unless you appear at said court at
the time and place aforesaid your de-
fault will be recorded, and the said
petition will be taken as confessed,
and you will be forever barred from
said petition or any decree
entered thereon. -
Witness the Honorable William L.
Judge of said court, this 10th
lay of May, in the year nineteen hun
bred and sixteen.
Attest with seal of said Court
eSeal) - ri A. X. AONA, ~. :.
Ill.,. ..~..>." Registrar.
6471--May 10. H. "a. 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-24
INWARD

Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku.
Waialua and Waianae-'8:36 .. M
$3.50 p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mil and
Pearl City-f7:45 q. m, 1886 Q. m.
s11:02 a. m, 1913 p. m, '4:24 p m.
$3.50 p. M, f7:2s p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa ana
Leilehua-*9:15 a. m. s1:53 D. NJ,
1853 p. m, "7:13 p. N.
The Haleiwa Limited, q two-houf
train sonly first-cIass tickets honored).
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at $3.50
a. m. for Hafefwa Hotel; returning
arrives in Honolulu at 1910. p. m. The
limited stops only at Pearl City, EWa
Mill and Waianae.
'Daily. Except Sunday. tSundAv
only.
G. p. DENTecN, =. c. sMITH,
Superintendent. q. y. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-24
VESSELS TO DEPART
NAILS

Mails are due from the following
points as follows:
III Francisco Scnoma, May 90.
San Francisco-Lurline, May 80.
San Francisco China, May 80 or 81.
China and Japan = Tenyo Maru,
Thursday afternoon.
Vancouver-Makura, June IA.
Mail viii depart for the following
points as follows:
San Francisco-Tenyo Maru, May 90.
Vancouyer-Makura, May rs.
Japan. Philippines and China-China,
+ May 80 or 81.
Australia Sonona, May 80.
Recommendations, May rs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-24
BY AUTHORITY.
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed Tenders win be received ur
until IL a. m. of Saturday, June 3
1916, for Furnishing Machinery for
the Boys Industrial School, Waialee
Oahu.
The Superintendent Of Public
Works reserves the right to reject
any or all tenders. T..
Plans. specifications and blank
forms of proposal are on file in the
office of the superintendent of Public
Works, Capitol Building, Honolulu.
CHARLES R. FORBES,
Superintendent of Public Works.
Honolulu, May 20, 1915.
64S2-10t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-24
DR.. BRIGHAM LECTURES
ON THURSDAY EVENING

DR.. ". T. brigham, director of Bish,
OPP Museum, will give the second OF
his series of popular talks in Cooke
hall at the Young Mems Christian
Association on Thursday night. No
topic is announced in advance. DR..
Brigham chooses each week some sub
ject of current interest for an informal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-24
OAHU RAILWAY TIME TABLE
OUTWARD

For Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku ana
Way Stations-s9.15 q. m, 1920 2. N.
For Pearl City, EVA MN and Wa
Stations-f7:30 a. m, s9:15 Q. M
al1:30 q. m, s2:15 p. M, 1920 d m.
s5:155p. m, 1880 p. M, f11:i5 p. a.
For Wahiawa and Leilehua-s11:01
a. m, s2 40 p. m. $500 .. N.
s11:30 p. m.
For Leilehua-f6:0O .. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-24
Sing And Be BeautJu l

her the recipe for blackheads. Broken
veins in the nose are always cured through
electric treatment. You would not be sue
cessful with it yourself. ~astf-.
Do you approve Of hair tonic for q
child Of less than ttro yedrsf Her h0ir 70
thin and ShoTt.-NotIler. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-24

Capt Julius Mueller, captain of a
Philadelphia & Reading coal barge,
committed suicide in Philadelphia
after his crew had deserted. .%"
An extra dividend of !, per cent was
declared On the stock OF the Yale &
Towne Manufacturing 20. ..-"=.