davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-08
GERMANY RElNFoRcEs
ARMY AT VEanuN

LONDON, Eng, March S.-Tne re-
port that the commanding officers Of
the German and Austrian masses are
concentrating every effort to smash
through the western line By sending
even the troops which have been
threatening the Greek city of Saloniki,
GENES in q fiayas news despatch from
Saloniki which says that all the Teu-
ton soldiers In Greece have been with
drawn from the Balkan front, and
have departed for the western lines.
The despatch also states that several
regiments Of Turks have been, sent to
the Caucasus fighting lines from the
Balkans, leaving the war there almost
entirely in the hands of the Bulgar-
fans.
In the verdun battle. which, instead
Of diminishing in intensity, shows
signs Of becoming even more violent.
the Germans reported yesterday other
slight advances. Their infantry Is
said to have gained foothold at the
little village of Corbeaux.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-08
WHY NEWSPAPERS COST LEAST.
CHAPTER L.XXXII.

The newspaper the medium local advertising although
national medium its general is fairly
AS local medium there 1t
the whom the local reach reach
The question Of important the local advertiser.
rule he would find and profitable the local
newspaper though considerably higher price
raj newspaper advertising
advertising that first when the publisher began accept
for outsiders he called it foreign Advertising
ing advertising which is nonlocaL
high decidedly
Today Tor both the local the foreign
than for the local There for this difference except
. #sI
AS national medium the newspaper strictly medium of action
advertising wish publicity fanariza-
ton of the popuaon the product then the
card the bill board other read method might do
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-08
Wild SCENES AS
HOUSE VOTES TO
ENDORSE WILSON
Intense Excitement Marks Test
Which UphoIds Rights of
] American Citizens

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. March 81
From the moment that the house got
down to work on the resolution. intro
duced by jeff McLemore Of Texas,
warning Americans against travelling
upon merchant craft carrying arms
for defense against German submarine
attacks. the issue was never In doubt.
and the enthusiasm for the presidential
policies grew greater and greater as
vote after vote showed the volume OF
sentiment In favor of supporting Mr..
Wilson. When the final vote was
called IL was taken amid scenes the
most spectacular the chamber has wit
messed for more than q decade.
Republicans and Democrats work.
ing shoulder TO shoulder for the sup
port OF the President. and the tabling
OF the resolution, shouted and yelled
as name after name was called.
stand by the President" was one
of the slogans adopted early In the
battle and II rang through the house
time after time asl the fight grew
older.
Won Bernstorff and the Kaiser was
another cry, and Ii also was heard
frequently.
The supporters OF the resolution and
the foes OF the President on this issue
made use Of the memorandum sent TO
the allied powers on January Is by
Secretary Lansing, stating that he be-
lieyed the right Of the warning ma
tions to arm their merchantmen TO be
OF questionable lawfulness.
Flood Makes Strong Speech.
Representative Flood. one Of the
strongest speakers against the reso-
luton and In support Of Mr. Wilson's
policy, pointed out that IN view Of the
fact that the Allies had declined to
disarm their trading ships. the Lam
sing memorandum has not affected
the issue, which remained the same as
Il the document had not been sent.
Mr.. Flood told the members. during
the debate. that Il IL impossible FIR
the United States to yield TO the de-
mands OF Germany unless you are VII
ing to confess to the world that the
destruction Of the Lusitanla was iusti-
fled BY the rules Of war. and .yo4 can
not do that
The President waited Tor the result
in the cabinet room at the CopitoL
He wss greatly eratifIed. ne said.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-08
IN VAR ARENA
cor oNEL CHURCHILL eRiTiclzEs
ooyRRNlaENI RoLlcY

LONDON, Eng, March Ss-FoHoW'
ing hard upon the heels Of First Lord
VI the Admiralty Arthur J. Balfour.
who had announced In the house Of
commons that the British fleets have
been increased BY the addition Of
ships aggregating more than one mil
lion tons burden, the former first
lord, Col. Winston Churchill, fresh
from the trenches In Flanders, charg-
ed the admiralty with lacking force
In its operations.
& Colonel Churchill declared that
much has been done that should have
been left undone and much that should
have been done has been ignored. ne
added that he hoped the British
fleets had been increased according
to the program laid down more than
year and hah ago, and he inti-
mated that this has not been done.
The German navy. he predicted. will
be found, when the time comes, to
have been vastly increased in size
and efficiency. He also spoke In re-
gard to the reappointment Of Baron
Fisher, as first sea lofu Of the adj
miralty.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-08
COULD KEEP UP
DIVIDENDS If
NO SUGAR sold
Honolulu Plantation Co. Annual
Reports Show Prosperity
of Corporation

A wonderful showing was the
judgement of the delighted stockhold-
ers at their annual meeting held at
San Francisco on February %, on the
report for the year 1915, submitted
by President J. A. Buck OF the Homo
lulu Plantation Company,
The following resume OF the annual
reports is taken from the San Fran
cisco Examiner Of February "a.
A credit balance in the surplus &C
count OF $9S5,268 al. the end OF q cal.
endar year certainly warrants enthu-
siasm on the part Of the fortunate
holders of the 100000 shares of caDi-
tai stock outstanding. Such q bal
ance carries with II the assurance that
even II the company produced no su.
gar this year whatever DIVIDENDS
could be maintained at the existing
rate Of IS cents share monthly for
more than Is months.
Cash on Hand.
or course, however, the actual cash
on hand at the end of the year am
ounted to $232,9 S3 and the balance OF
this surplus Is represented by other
items in the account.
The exceptional character Of the
outlook for the current year may be
readily gathered from the following
excerpt from the report of Manager
James Glib:
The plantation Is In better condi-
ton than It has been for some tine.
There Is q fine, healthy stand Of cane
all over. The fields have just receiy-
ed q soaking of 3S inches Of rain,
leeching the salt out of the soil that
accumulates from irrigation water. 1t
has also raised the artesian supply Of
water for the pumps. The wells have
risen six feet
Outlook This Year.
The 1915. outlook, with estimate OF
production, follows:
We commenced harvesting this crop
December rs. 1916, and have off to
date 2007 tons. The estimate for this
crop Is $4,000 tons refined sugar:
The 1917 crop Is well advanced Tor
this season Of the year. due to favor
able weather and an early start. The
fields planted for this crop were given
an application OF ton to the acre Of
Migrated lime II has proves -nlost
beneficial. The cane on these fields
took on fine healthy growth from the
start We lined about 500 acres
the first lining this plantation has
had to any extent. We believe L u
advisable to continue lining every
year until we get round the fields. that
need it.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-08

The motive Of war is class larceny
Lasting peace win not come until
governments cease to be instrument
talities of theft.
These are the major conclusions Of
q German professor, Franz Open
heimer, NJ D., Phi. ID. Of the Univer-
sity Of Berlin, who outlined, as early
as 1908, the interplay Of forces
which has thrown Europe into t.
tanic struggle.
His book, Die Staat 1.-THE State)
traces the origin Of government and
finds that in al Of its advanced
forms Il resulted from the conquest
Of an agricultural people by rowing
tribes Of freebooters.
The freebooter at first murdered
and robbed his yanquished foe, says
the author. but later discovered that,
BY letting him live and work, be
could steal not the surplus LOT Q
sirHlssyeaf, but the surplus Of every
years work.
Modern government was born
when the first savage invader en-
shaved his victim instead Of killing
him. {
Thus the genesis Of the state is
theft, be adds. Every government
Is O. class government. The most
convenient modern means for class
Npoliation Is the ownership Of land
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-08
.HONOLULANS MAY.
SOON RADIO TO .
FAR AUSTRALIA
Mutual's Plant Hopes to Make
Regular Service to New
Zealand Possible

Regular wireless service between
Honolulu, New Zealand and Australia
will soon become a fact, perhaps be-
fore the close OF this month, If tests
which are now being made by the Wa
hiawa radio station Of the Mutual Tele.
phone Company demonstrate that the
project is practicable.
While the service will not be direct.
as il will be necessary to relay the
business through the radio plant at
Apia, British Samoa, messages will be
handled quickly and efficiently, and
Manager j. A. Balch of the Mutnals
radio department believes that the
company will be able to accept mes
sages within few weeks.
That the Apia station Is willing to
exchange radio business with the local
Mutual plant is indicated In a message
received this week by Mr.. Balch from
Manager p. o. Spry, OF Apia, who sent
q radio to him reading as follows: Il
am nov authorized to exchange traf-
&c with you.
The Mutual tried to put this service
into effect last June, but the British
administrator refused permission.
Bio Demand for Service.
"The Apia radio plant. 1850 nautical
miles from here, is In communication
every night with the New Zealand sta
ton, says Mr.. Balch. rand New Zea.
land communicates daily with Austria
Han points. There mas been quite q
demand IN Honolulu for radio service
to New Zealand and Australian points
and this we have emphasized In trying
to secure permission from the admin
istrator to exchange messages with
Apia. II Sp5y's message means he Is
willing TO work with US. we will do
all we can to make the service pos
sible."
The only drawback In establishing
service between the Mutual's station
and Apia issthat the Apia plant has q
1000 meter wave-length. and the Mu-
tuaTs plant works on q 600-meter
length. Experiments are. now going
on 10 determine whether the MutualIs
recffTing NaFe'lengfh can be in
cre1ked TO 1000 without interfering
with the local Marconi stations
sendink. - .z-.-Is 8, !. I.
Z Radio business nom Honolulu to II.
hiti via Suva and Tutuila has had to
be Discontinued. AZ the British
authorities on January 81 refused TO.
allow Suva to continue exchanging
business with Honolulu or Tutuila.
American Samoa, as the American
wireless company was decreasing the
victoria-S Brisbane British cable
lines receipts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-08
mo ham AND Eggs
IN HONOLULU FOR
POOR SONGSTERS
San Francisco Call Has Pa
thetic Account of Tribula-
tons of De FoIco Here

Under the heading: "Songbirds
Breke: No Ham and Eggs for Opera
Troupe Stalled In Honolulu" the San
Francisco Call If February % pokes
fun at the troubles which beset the
paths OF emotional wouldbe impress
sarios. The article follows:
Between the critics and the press
agents one might conclude that there
are only two prime components cot
grand opera, melody and tempera-
ment. This would be mistake. There
Is q third ingredient. as necessary
as onions 70 beef stew-it's ham
and eggs. Which suggests the philoso-
phical remark that .
IT'S q long vocal fight over the do
re INF route from do TO dough.
This Il true down In Honolulu, any.
how.
HonoInlans love melody. They were
discovered at II by Senior Eugeni0 de
Folco. He slipped quietly down 70
the islands two months ago and
caught EN- in the act They were
pouring golden shekels into the poe.
kets OF dancers and singers In an up
10 date comic opera company.
The Real ThIn1i
anu tive I'm raj music Gr.r.rand
,rsrsin
e 4. c.me mn 40 San. Francisco.
$1,000 ~. or,, comnanv and re-
- u - tccr dnwn az singers
and q chorus OF twelve and opened.
tc,.-s, comse Won
Vts - e.. .,. CO..
~ tne enc q ~ n.ss 80. a.,sch nSa
&c foIcos co,. an.s..,a go. ra.,o $500
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-08
HOUSE REPORTS
WILSON ON
FRUITS OF TRIP
Said to Have Told President
TeutonS Stand by Policy
In Submarine Warfare
TAssociassd pr... , Federal wirslsssl

WASHINGTON, d. c.. March 81
Colonel House. special envoy for Pre-:
sident Wilson to Europe, made his re
port to the executive yesterday morn.
ing. II is believed thta he told Mr..
Wilson that Germany Is firm in her
opinion that the submarine policy
adopted by her government Is justi-
fed by the course Of events. and Is
not "blufing'' In her stand toward
American demands.
This, Il Is understood Colonel House
told Mr.. Wilson, does not mean that
the Kaiser wishes war with the Unit.
ed States.
The report, 1t ID said, has greatly
strengthened the view Of the admin
istration OF the need Of great care
to avoid q break with Berlin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-08
COURT GRANTS DIVORCE
TO YOUNG SPANISH GIRL

William Garolcoff and Carmen Do.
mingof walked out Of police court
smiling yesterday morning. and il the
wee mite Of baby that Carmen car
ried on her arm could have under
stood he would have smiled too, for
the court dismissed the statutory
charge against the two who thought
they were husband and wife.
Garments divorce was granted Mon
day from Dennis Machado q former
husband who brought snit against
her when he heard that she and Carol
con we're In town. Yesterday after.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-08

and the collection of ground rent b
favored class.
Racial differences between con!
querors and conquered disappear af-
ter few generations and The upper
class learns to rule b. seeming TO
be the protector. Fears Of invasion
are fostered, armies and ornaments
maintained and international hats
engendered as Q means of keeping
the workers mind from his own
wrongs Periodically wars result
from this. q
War does not satisfy any Unborn
human craving, according to Open
heimer. II IS merely an incident Of
legal theft He also erefutes the
theory that nations are forced to ex-
|pand by lack Of land for the sus-
tenance Of growing populations. He
demonstrates by figures that Ger
many has land enough for much
more than hex pnplzl1 ion,s 4. specula-:
tive holding Of idle lands were ended.
Oppenheimer does not predict. the
fall Of the state, but the. changing Of
its function from spoilation 70 JUS
tice. One feature Of this change
must be equal sharing in the benefits
arising from land ownership. He
mentions an American, Henry
George, as among those who have
laid the foundation for the future
stata.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-08
GERMANY LOSES HIGH
OFFICER m vERDUN FIGHT

LONDON, Eng, March 8.--Accord-
ing to dispatches 70 the Exchange
Telegraph news agency from its cor
respondent In Amsterdam, Major-gen-
eral Won Lotterer. commanding the
Kaiser's artillery in the battle before
verdun, has been killed in action. Re
ports from the yerdun front says that
the Germans have gathered an enor-
nous number Of guns for their at
tack on the French lines
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-08

Marian Henley. 11-year-old- daugh-
ter of Mrs. Carl Henley. assistant to
Mime. Calve as soloist. reached San
Mateo lately after journeying alone
from France The mother is in Paris
and she feared to have her daughter
remain.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-08
THIRTEEN DIE IN
ZEPPELIN RAID

LONDON, Eng, March 8.-The gfft-
cial statement dealing with the raid
by Zeppelins last Sunday was nade
public last night Thirteen deaths
constitute the bag Of the Gerrlan
raiders. who dropped 80 bombs in all.
No military damage was done, says
the statement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-08
REAR ADMlRAL WALKER
DIES At ANNAP0 Oils
TAs.eciassd Pres. " r.d.raI wir.lss.l

LA1s0c1tsd ~ " xo1stU
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 81
Rear-admiral Asa Walker, retired, who
was commander Of the Concord, one
Of Admiral Dewey's ships at the bat
tie Of Manila bay, died yesterday at
his home In Annapolis.
Admiral Walker had been Ill for
some time with pneumonia
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-08
BIG CHEMICAL PLANT
DESTROYED BIZ FIRE
fAssoeia.sd Press By Federal Wirslsss1

fAssocfated Press By FEDERAL Wifelo8sI
NIAGARA, N. Y, March 8-The big
electro chemicals plant at this place
was destroyed last night by fire. fol-
lowing number of explosions. One
workman was killed and several 9TH
ers were injured. The money damage
will reach 100000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-08
SENATE CONFIRMS
BAKER AS
VAR SECRETARY
rA..eci.s.a Pr.ss b lsdssai wirslsssl

WASHINGTON. D. c., March a.
The senate yesterday confirmed New
ton d. Baker. former mayor Of Cleve-
land, to be secretary Of war. The
post Of assistant secretary has not
been filled as yet. although there are
many men mentioned for the posi-
ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-08
1eRMANNs SOME.

VersammIungen IN K. Of P. hall
Montags. Januar 8 und IL; Februay Z
und IL; Maerz 6 und 20.
W. WOLTERS, President.
g RDLTE. sekrptaer
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-08
rfonoluIu Branch OF the National
German American Alliance o. The
u. 8. A.

Meetings IN K. Of p. Han on Sc.
urdays:
February Il. March II. April 8, May
6. June 8. July IL
PAUL r. ISENBERG, Rtssidenk
G. B0LTE. Secretary.
es74-Jan. Is to july incl.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-08

noon Carmen and Garolcon were we'd
ded again, to make their married life
legal, as the. former wedding took
nloce before the girls divorce from
Machado had been granted. A Span
ish interpreter explained the situa.
ton to Carmen, while the Russian
interpreter talked to GarolcofL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-08
SPEAKER CHAMP CLARK
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 81
Champ Clark. speaker Of the house of
representatives. celebrated his sixty.
sixth birthday anniversary yesterday.
President Wilson sent his personal
congratulations to the speaker.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-08

The man who starts scandal and the one
who starts fire, come back to find them
selves ruined. -Leavenworth New Era.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-01
LOAR & WHITE

The popular clothing store of our
city has special ad in our paper
this week. 1t is worth readlng.-Ad-
vertisement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-01
SALES IL PROGRESS.

Clearance sales, which are in
progress at many local stores. bring
to WOMEN WHO KNOW VALUES
the best economy opportunities Of the
year. Store profits, in these sales,
usually disappear; for the merchant
must clear the track for the on-com-
ing new stocks.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-01
BIG EGG TRADE.

NV tE9oETATF0 FHEGs1
DUBLIN. Ireland, Sept. Official
returns show that the Irish egg trade
is now amounting to an export OF
some S4O,000.000 eggs a year. which
is a large increase over ante-bellum
years. Everything is being done to
foster the industry.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-02-25


NEWSPAPER COMMENT m BRIEF
That the former Governor is en-.
nently qualified as a man of the rirl
calibre to receive the high honor
which he aspires will not be DISPUTE
by any one who knows OF his pas
public service.
Parkersburgers, knowing the for
mer Governor as q man in the prjms
OF life. q citizen OF integrity and IN
highest Ideals. an official whose pa.
record justifies his aspiration to IN,
highest honor at the disposal OF TIA.
people OF this state. can hardly fail
commend him to other citizens of IN
commonwealth as a man worthy O.
being United States Senator fror
West Virginia News
Governor Whites frank and clea,
cut statement will be welcomed d
thousands OF friends and admirers a.
over West Virginia II is probabl.
that no other man in the State has
greater personal following than Go,
ernor White As Governor OF W,
Virginia. Mr.. White rendered conspic
nous service to the entire people O
this state. and since his retiremen
from the Governors Office he has bee
leader Of intelligent and progressiv,
thought-"-Wheeling Intelligence.
Mr.. White is known most widel,
through the record he made when n.
vas the chief executive OF this stat.
In The four years beginning i'm $50
he made q record for the advocacy g.
constructive legislation that is vel
remembered" Huntington Herald
Dispatch.
Governor White is capable. a stu
dent OF political questions. a man o
rare educational attachments an.
would make indeed a worthy repre-
sentative should he be the favored on.
TO represent the people OF West Viz
sinia In the Senate OF the Unite
states-"-Charieston Post
He tMr. White) has served IN
people as governor. and no man cai
successfully deny that he made a goo
one and that the peoples interest
we're not always OF the first consider
NV Nc - nDlts well equipped
prepared by education and experienc
to represent the state with homo
none will deny"-Blueheld Telegram
He tMr. White) is every inch a X.
publican and a campaigner worthy q
the steel OF any opponent."-Fairmo
West virginian.
Governor A. p. Whites name
synonymous with ability, honesty an
integrity. he has been tried and No
found wanting lie has been trusfe
and always kept the faith. -
Pleasant Gazette.
He made a fine Governor and nj
qualifications for the Office he aspire
TO are good."-Philippi Republican.
There r. no more distingui she
citizen OF West Virginia than Abe
b. White. lie has been true to ever
trust and the people have found hir
IN able companion. "-Mlngo Repul
hcan.
Mr.. White represents no faction
out Is true and loyal Republican
HE ability Is such that he will con
land the respect Of his associate,
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-02-25
MGOVERNOR.. =
- A. B. WHITES
CANDIDACY WARMLY
NDORSED BY
! PRESS
Extract From Interview With
: Ex-Covernor Albert B.
White.

my platform has always been and
will be that OF the Republican Party
which has been and always will b.
based on two essential fundamental
principles-Justice and Fidelity.
Il am not. and have not been. che
candidate OF any faction but prompte
by ambition TO serve the people of an,
state In the high office Of Unite
States Senator and assured from al.
sections that I can render the part,
great service IN helping 10 Weld IL
into q solid phalanx to meet a.,
enemy In the future. became a candi
date and shall remain free from d..
feeling and factions. "-Wheellug Ia
telligencer. Feb. IL.
"whITE. HARMONY. ABILITY AND
WIN
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-02-25

o1ss coward the martyr President, year
= esdy ins, ms character and id.
Uo6uolly issd Mr.. Pillow 10 entirel,
- ~ oslmsas Of Lincoln and nov
- = . - pvseosnced sdmirer Of tie
- Dnnncipesor.
O sssssdAy aishs nf Junior Glass
~ - anssal eiso p,uy, The Heart
01 - - . 49, md enthusiastic
-, uDmle1ly good scsors
- - 31omoson, Robin
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-02-25

The Young men who are iptsrested in
the coming triangular debate With Blue
held and Chri-tisn-burs are studying the
Question q b. debated; Resolved; The,
the policy Of preparedness 10 better than
the policy Of peace.
The psrlors fitted ~ for the work in
msnicnrlng and hair dre~-ine have been
beautifully equipped with modern equip-
mebt Tor most thorough instruction.
there b ing Two spectral chsirs. minor.
weaving apparatus, eieesric~l appliances.
and oil the modern individual insern-
mene nssdsd b - oos MODERN vork-