davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-10
BOARD TO HAVE BUSY
TIME MONDAY NIGHT;
BOND ISSUE TO BE UP

Assessment rolls on the Lusitana
street Improvement project were not
ready last night and the supervisors
adjourned their meeting until Monday
night as that was the only matter
scheduled to come before the meeting.
Monday night ssmeeting of the board
will be a busy one, for Lusitana as
sessment rolls, the report of the COM
mittee appointed to draw up memo
rial to the governor requesting spe-
cial session of the legislature, mes
sage from the mayor recommending a
bond issue of $750,000, Kalakaua ave-
nue. sub-drainage and the appointment
of successor to Supervisor Shiasle
will all come up.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-10

1916, Chung Kan Gho and Miss Kim
Son Pong, Rev. Frank w. Merrill,
pastor OF St.. Elizaseth's church,
Paiama, officiating. witnesses
Kun Morn Cho and Bo Pal Kim.
FERNANDES-MEDALIsA = In Hilo,
Hawaii, Feb. 26. 1916. Ferdinand
Fernandes and Miss Apolonia Me-
daila, Rev. Father James G. Beis-
sci, curate of the church of st. Jo-
seph, officiating: witnesses-Feliei
ano Dominkit and Christian An
drews
DOMINKITIPERENE-I Hilo, Ha-
waii. Feb. 26. 1916. Feliciano Do
minkit and Miss Eustacia Iperene,
Rev. Father James G. 'Beissel, GU
rate of the Church of st. Joseph. of
ficiating, witnesses Christian An.
drews and Maria Sylvester.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-10
VITAL STATISTICS
BORN.

WHITE In Honolulu. March 9, 1915,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel L. White
of 1910 KaulHwela lane. a SON
Samuel Kekualike.
Akin Honolulu. March z, 1916, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Aki OF Ohua
Lane, daughter, Lacy Aki.
N0BRIGA In Honolulu. Jan. 81, 1916,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest +. Nobriga
OF Kaiulani tract. Kalihi, son. Er,s.
est F. Nobriga.
DUARTE-In In Honolulu, March 5,
1916. to Mr.. and Mrs John Duarte
OF Pauoa road. daughter.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-10
INTERVENTION.

The United States has interviewed in Mexico.
Not officially, of course; not with the author
ity of Congress; not after an exchange of notes
by the state department; not with the indorse.
ment of the president Not after an ultimatnm
or declaration.
But in fact Uncle Sam interyened in Mexico
early yesterday when two troops of United
States cavalry chased the Villa banditti across
the border and began hunting them down in
their own country.
The diseredited and dangerous policy of
watchful waiting with reliance upon the weak
and ponlpous old Cafranza- its logical out
come in Columbus, New Mexico, when the peo-
pie of that little border town awoke to hear the
shots Of the Villa guerllas and to see the flames
of burning homes and stores, looted by the out
laws. Carranza is failure and his recognition
by the United States has failed to accomplish
any purpose sufficiently good to offset the loss
of American lives yesterday.
The one bright spot in the murk of yester-
days disgraceful news was that American sol
diers were hunting down the murderers as they
should be hunted down.
Colonel Slocum, who commanded the troops
at Columbus, sent his men across the border
prohaiis at some official risk. But his prompt
action IIsis The approval of the majority of
Americans. Moreover, the vigorous and sue
cessfuI resistance Of the American troops and
their readiness to follow the Mexicans across
the border viii be lesson the red-handed and
crayen-hearted Villa thieves will be a long time
forgetting.
Intervention has come unofficial but inter-
sntio1 Just the sanie for CarTanza has shown
imself unable to handle the situation and
hnericafs have been sent in to do it for him.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-10
Sugar Bill Delayed;
Probably Next Week

ssEE zHgEA zgEEE :
<
( Especial Cablegram to the Star.
< sBulletin.l ]
< WASHINGTON, o. c., March j
< fo.-The kitehin bill repeating ]
< the "free-suoarn clause is not ,
< coming up today, and II Is now
< unlikely that il will be reached !
: before next week. II VAS set for
< the beginning Of debate late yes
< terday, but the necessity Of pass
< ing On legislative appropriation /,
Z measures and the debate on this 8
x legislation, which is Unexpectedly ]
< eStendeds have delayed the su- ]
< gar bill.
< The speech Of Congressman ]
x kitehfn, chairman Of the ways
Z and means committee, is ali pre- !
x pared for delivery, urging the ]
q passage Of the bill.
q C. S. ALBERT.
X
a sEGR E4Agg
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-10
'H|STORYOI Y. ".
Will BE SHOWN
IvF|VE SCENES

Pantomimic living pictures, showing
in five scenes the five successive de-
cades in the history of Y W. &C. A.
work, will be a feature of the 50th an
niversary dinner of the Honolulu
Young Women's Christian Association,
to be held at 5; 80 this evening in the
lunchroom Of the association building.
Presiding will be Miss Mayme Mel
son, president of the Business Girls
Club, giving the dinner to celebrate
the 50th anniversary Of the founding
of the Y. VIC. A.. In Boston, in 1856,
by q, group sof 80 Christian women liv-
ing in Boston boarding house 4
Mrs. Waiter F.. Frear, president of
the Honolulu associate will ten OF
the history of Y W. C, A. work. Those
taking part in the living pictures will
include Mrs. G. Porter, Miss Margaret
Linn. Miss Annetta Dieckmann, the
Misses Lille and Birdie Reist, Miss
Dora Ambrose, Miss Leila Jameson,
Miss Fern Hawkins and many other
young women members.
The scenes will show the founding
of the firstly. W. z. A., the establish
ment of the first class in calisthenics,
the installation. of travellers aid work
the first swimming class and the Y
W. c. "A. clubhouse and its work al
the San Francisco Exposition
-------- 4,
Of tho DoarIy fl0l aloetric nlaute In
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-10
JAPAN AWAITS
AOKYSREPORT
ABOUT China
Especial Gable to gNfbpu JijiJ.

=" EVDVCNIdt
TOXIC, March lU.-As soon as. ia
pan receives the. report from Lieut.
gen. n. Aoki. who IS now travelling in
China, an announcement of Japan's
Chinese policy will be made. Gen.
AoH was Sent to Peking as special
representative. to. study the Chinese
situation. While in the capital Of Chi
ma he. confekred With Yuan Shih.Kai
and other 1Fpminenf Chinese.
Gen. Aokd lis now on his way to
Hankow, whare lie WIN study the. sit
uation in southern and central China.
He is well Fersed IN Chinese affiirs,
He was in cbmmand Of the japanese
army at Poft Arthur during the Rus
an-Japanese war.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-10
YOUNG SPEAKERS
AT MHLSENTER
TRYOUT TONIGHT

In preparation for the annual decla-
nation contest at Mills school, which
is to be held this year on April s, a
preliminary contest viii be held to-
night, beginning at 7:S0 o'clock.
Thirty boys have signed up to take
part in tonight's contest, and some
keen rivalry is expected in the pre-
liminary event. From this tryout,
eight Doys will be selected.
The winner of the kppil contest will
have his name engraved upon the
Wall e Dougherty cup, which was pre-
sented TO the school three years ago.
Selections tonight viii be taken from
Longfellow's Building of the Ship
and from Lyman Abbott's speech on
"InterHationalism Each boy will re-
cite the two selections
Judges at the contest are Mr.. and
Mrs. David Oleson, Mrs. Robert Day
Williams, Miss Ruth Yeomans and
John F. Stone.
Italy has established its embargo
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-10
MAUI MARRIAGE IlcENsEs.

March 3.-Dang Ling, AZ. and Shou
Sin, II; both Chinese and both of
Wailuku; ceremony by Rev. Low
Yet Foo, March Z, 1916.
March 4.-Herbert II. Young. 20, Chi.
nese. OF Wailukd; and Mary Tam
Hong. l6, Chinese, of Makawao;
ceremony by Rev. Low Yet. Foo,
March z, 1916.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-10

The cry for American made dyes
seems 20 have been heard IN Duluth,
where al factory Is turning sout daily
200 gallons of benzol. prnminent
ingredient of aniline colorings fluids.
This company's output is bought up
for several months ahead.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-10

The Boy Scouts Of America have almost
doubled their membership in the past year. The
Boy Scouts of Hawaii need not be one bit
ashamed to compare their growth with that Of
the national organization The local Scouts
are very much e on the job
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-10
tIIIIEIEIEIy7IEMz,

CHARLES r. FORBES: | hope
the city gets busy one way or another
on Lusitana street. would like to
see dirt flying up there pretty soon.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-10

PALMER p. WOODS: They sent
"a man around this morning toexamine
the seepaee water in the basement Of
the county treasury office and see IL
it had any mosquito larvae in It SIf
anyone viii Just come inside the office
and see the swarm of daylight buzzers
that we have on hand. he won't need
to make any chemical ANALYSIS.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-10
MARRIED.

cHrNc-MEDEIROS In Honolulu.
March s, 1916, William N. F.sChing
and Miss Nina c. Medeiros, Rev.
Father Patrick st. Ledger OF tne
Catholic cathedral officiating; VII
nesses-lsaac Nj. Johnson and Mrs.
Blinda johnson.
CHUNG KIM-ln Honolulu, Marcn 2
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-10

tsBetter Babies Better Citizens ~ is splen-
did slogan for the educational campaign lead
ift up to Baby Week and for Baby Week
itself. There, in four words, is the meat of a
great and growing movement which is saving
thousands Of American youngsters.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-10

president sWaldron Of the Chamber of Com
merce, in talk at the Rotary Club yesterday,
urged that the floral parade he made feature
Of every Carnival That IS sound doctrine. IN
spite Of many disappointments in the matter of
entries, tie decorated auto parade this year
was a mighty good Feature.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-10

King Sonstantine is reported to have
transferred more than s75,000,000 Of
Greek funds to New York as a pre-
cautionary measure in case of war
with England.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-10

BERTRAMI G RINlsNBURGH,
land commissioner: | am going over
the files and acquainting myself with
what has happened in the office in the
last few months. Il don't expect to
catch up for several weeks
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-10

DAVID CARY PETERS: / pre-
dicted national prohibition in 1920 yes
terday for the simple reason that |
believe it is coming. And the Anti
Saloon League of Hawaii is doing its
little bit towards bringing It for
ward
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-10

Now that the opposing armies are issuing
fatty contradictory Improvements that Chin
ese imbroglio is beginning to make a noise like
irregular war.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-10

The Colonel says it would be mistake to
nominate him unless the country's mood has
something of the heroic, Also, the country s
mood will have to have something of the heroic
TO nominate the Colonel A
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-10

GEORGE w. PATTY: The annual
meeting of the Anti.Saloon League
yesterday was one OF the most enfhu:
siastic gatherings i have ever attend
ed We have done a lot of work II.
the last year, and the leeal newspa.
pers are deserving of credit for their
assistance. iitss
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-10

w. H. HUTTON: There is an old
proverb, Give man rope enough and
he will hang himself" but certainly
hope it doesn't apply to the police Of.
flee. We have five big coils here now.
which ought to En- the bill as far as
quantity goes.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-10

WILLIAM &c. PETERSON, assist.
ant postmaster There IS certainly a
bunch OF money which will newer come
back here,any more going out of Homo.
luld on every mail steamer to Japan.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-10

--AJSStLuGY WARD: Although !
am on a vacation am stiH active on
Humaie Society matters ! expect ito
leave for the mainland about Aprils 1.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-10
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Manuel G.. Gallago, Portuguese -. 2
Angelina Oliveira, Portuguese 2
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-10
PERSONALITIES

REV. ROWLAND B. DODGE Of Wal
luku. Maui. is in Honolulu for the
weekend.
MISS CORA VARNEY. acting gen.
eral secretary of the Y. w. c. A., viii
return on the Intergsland steamer
Mauna Kea tomorrow from Hilo. She
has been taking Today rest at the
Volcano House.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-10

The Curtiss Aeroplane Co, and the
burgess Co, have been merged.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-10

MARSHAL sJAsJi SMIDDY: Now
that the .'war9 9pl0ts have Stacked off
somewhat, I am going to give a little
time to office duties Eoa must re-
member that. have az big report to
get out on the fifst Of every month.
aside from a Thousand and one other
routine matters to attend to-
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-10

Nearly 90 Americans killed by Mexican mrT
derers in a araids on y. S. soilzaan Washington
considers the situation very seriots. =
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-10

OF the nearly 5000 electric plants in
the United States more than one-third
supply current only at night.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-10

Perhaps tie only way to settle that Mexican
question is to let Mr.. Bryan go down and. lee
ture to those bloodthirsty greasers.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-10

Reversing history trife, those Mexicans
discovered something at Columbus.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-10

Italy has established its embargo
on the export of olive OIL
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-10

Col Roosevelt's s hat ism yet tossed into the
ring but he's swinging itin the air.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-10

In theAg great Walsh entertainment contest th'
score Of the rival Democratic factions nov
stands about FIVE feeds apiece.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-10

Could the supervisors raise enough none
for those urgent needs by selling a few cit
autosg s- -.s
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-10

Suspension of free sugar seems to entail e,
sraordinary suspense.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-10

Evidently the 18th q. S. cavalry wasn't en-
tirely unprepared
The Washington herald., 1916-04-24
Americans in Paris
Would Fight Germans

Paris, April 2I.-(delayed)-
Numerous Americans in Paris
yesterday and today were call
ing on, or writing to, Ambas-
sador Sharp and military and
naval attaches of the embassy,
with offers of their services in
the event that hostilities should
occur between the United
States and Germany.
Men holding important po-
sitions were inquiring how
they could obtain temporary
or permanent commissions in
the army or navy. Most of
the aviators in the Franco
American flying corps made
requests to be transferred
to the army or navy in the
event of war.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-24
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By o. o. MCINTYRE


Special Correspondent Of The Washington Herald
New York, April 23.-Jol1n Pollock. the
vaudeville man, has a new method of no
menclature which might be classed as
old stuff-but it is real frankness just the
same. He recently bought a home in
Leonia, n. j., on the easy payment plan.
He Is a plain, blunt soul whose pride it
is never to fourflush or misrepresent.
He instead of writing from such high
sounding places as Avalon or Arcadia or
Kirphyle. he frankly addresses his
friends from "InstaIlment Villa" This
is his letter head:
John Pollock
Installment Villa
Leonia, N. ].
But many years ago, when Irving Cobb
moved to Park Hill, he dubbed his de-
mense First and Second MORTGAGE
Manor" An. editor wrote him shortly
afterward for a little review of his life
and he started of with the announce
ment that he was a member of the
"Yonkers Pressing Club"
T. E. Niles has been made managing
editor of the New York Tribune, where
he Is surrounded by quite a number of
men the Tribune secured when it began
to revive lately and who were with Mr..
Niles on the Evening Mall
Among them are Grantlands Rice, the
sporting editor; F. P. A., the -humorist,
and R. E. MacAlsrney. the city editor.
Mr.. Niles succeeds Geoffry Parsons, who
says he would rather write editorials
than managing edit paper, and SO at
his own request he returned to the edi-
torial page.
On Fifth avenae one day this week a
gentleman dropped a coin into a
tin cup held by a monkey. A moment
The Washington herald., 1916-04-24
SPECULATION IS
CAUSE OF slump
Review Of Financial Situation
Holds Stock Market Fun
damentally Strong.
MUCH STEADY BUYING
Circumstances of Economic Equipment
of Country Encourage Conservative
Traders to Buy in at Low Ebb.

New York. April 3.-The Suns weekly
review Of the financial situation tomor-
trow will say:
With so many alternative possibilities
involved in the outcome OF the more acute
difficulties Of International relations
which confronted the country in the last
few days. and with so much diversity Of
opinion obtaining as to the conjectural
consequences Of contingent Developments.
II Is important to have had the evidence
Of fundamental economic strength and
public confidence afforded by the Wall
Street stock market so far under the
strain Of a severe test.
The quotations given by Wall Street to
values are, in spite Of everything. and for
the most part unjustly, charged up
against the country'sN financial center,
the readiest index at any time Of the ma
, TONS economic health which is COM
pounded not only OF financial and COM
mercial facts. but Of underlying convic-
tons. Our primary stock market, which
is today the primary stock market OF the
world, Is the place where the whole Amer
lean community of financial and business
interests. positions and beliefs, registers
continuously its reflection or anticipation
OF the bearing Of events, actual or i'm
pending, on the prospect Of enterprising
and profitable endeavor in the industrial
and trade fields where the real values are
made which Wall Street quotes in terms
OF security prices and rates for money.
Cause OF Selling Movement.
Speculative embarrassment has been the
> principal cause of the selling movement
in stocks which has carried the average
sof prices to the lowest level reached since
sthe climax Of last years advance was
passed. Sooner or later such embarrass'
ment is the invariable sequel Of a wild
burst Of speculation for the rise. OF
more moment than the rather orderly eX-
panslon Of sales on the recent sharpness
Of decline has been the marked increase
of buying of the kind which begins to
accumulate securities downward after
material reaction.
All the circumstances OF the country s
economic equipment encourage purchases
OF this sort particularly as the current
range Of quoted values goes a long way
10 discount a war sequel Of a breach OF
: relations. which may never occur. There
we're sstute financial minds last week
which recognized that the Berlin prob
lem Of avoiding a break fraught with
disaster to Germany transcending the
Importance Of the results Obtainable in
a prosecution of the submarine war OF
''frightfulness' was not the problem OF
Conceding Washington's demands, but OF
squaring concession with the preiudiCes
Of a Germany that has always been re-
sponsive to the official instructions for
popular thinking. which tacitly or ex-
plicitly accompany all changes of gov
ernment policy.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-24

with this old house? We're doing
over the third story now. Going to
have the guest room up there"
Helen thought of Mrs. Dawson's
rigid economy. They were spending
more in few months than she had
in years. Had all her self-denial been
only to contribute greater luxuries to
the woman who had taken her place
We'll, they seem to be hitting it
off pretty WE'LL" was Warren's COM
mcnt when they finally came out in
the gray chill of the late afternoon.
You liked her, didn't you?"
YES, very much"
She's making him comfortable all
right. She's worked a great stunt on
that second floor-used to be a
gloomy old tomb"
"Oh, | know, but in a way | resent
the changes. You'd think he'd have
kept some OF the old things. 5ne
even wants to hang away that por-
trait Of Mrs. Dawson"
well, if it gets on her nerves
why shouldn't she? No sense in
either OF them brooding over the
past"
With clutching depression Helen
thought of her own picture in their
bedroom. 1t was not a portrait, only
a silver-framed photograph on War
ren's chiffonier, but it had stood there
ever since they were married.
Then you think il a man marries
again-that it's right to put out OF
sight everything that recalls the first
wife,"
81 think lot of this sentimental
ity is all rot. The first wife had a
clear feld-why should the second
one be saddled with batch of cold
storage memories"
"Coldstorage memories! Warren
is that all it would mean" shF
caught back the words.
"Eh? What's that? Oh, getting
personal, are you? Well. don't worry
I'm not so sure that I'd take another
chance. It's a mighty big compliment
to the first wife when a man has the
courage to marry again-just remem-
Der that"
The Washington herald., 1916-04-24

oughly convinced that their candidate has
an excellent chance OF success when the
balloting commences in the convention
hail.
May Have Missouri solid.
In Missouri. where It has long been
predicted that Senator Weeks would have
more than half Of the States delegation,
recent district conventions have named
additional Weeks delegates and Il now
appears probable that the Massachusetts,
man will have almost the solid deiegs-
tioh. The Weeks managers expect 20
see their candidate, secure first ballot sup
port from practically every delegation e1-
cept those that are instructed for fa-
vorite sons. Especially encouraging re-
ports have been received from States that
cast their ballots early-such as Arizona.
Colorado and Florida. and these early
votes for Senator Weeks, IL is sntici-
pated, will have a decidedly beneficial
effect in convincing the convention that
his support Is nationwide.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-24
WASHINGTON MEN
PREFER TAILORED TO
MEASURE CLOTHES

Washington men were at their best in
the Easter parade yesterday. and a very
good showing they made. As one visi-
tor from New York remarked. he did not
believe. for fits size, that there was a city
in the country that could count as many
well-dressed men as the National Capt.
tai He was very much impressed with
the fact that so many men OF this city
had their clothes made to measure, ana
he thought that WAS one reason why they
made such H good appearance. He said
he noticed in one tailoring shop here
that OF NJ. Stein & Co. at Eighth and p
streets, that he had never seen high
class tailored TO measure clothes from
good fabrics priced so reasonably. Why.
in New York you would have 70 pay dou-
bic the prices asked by Stein for the
class OF clothes he turns out here in
Washington"
The Washington herald., 1916-04-24
SEGREGATED VICE OPPOSED.
Chicago MethOdists Go on HecOrd
Against Return TO old system.

Chicago, April 2S.-Chicago Methodists
vice commission today went on record as
unalterably opposed to the re-establish-
ment of a segregated district for the
social evil.
Despite the findings OF their report,
which reveals the prevalence of the
social evil throughout the heart Of Chi
cago. the commission believes that all
efforts should be directed toward abso-
lutte suppression rather than segrega-
tion
The Washington herald., 1916-04-24
War Songs Helm Patriotism

Santa Barbara, Cal, April 23.-The
writing of war songs as a means to in
cuIcate and maintain patriotism was ad-
vocated in an address made here by Louis
Lombard, violinist composer, author. ma
tive of France, citizen of the United
States, resident of Switzerland and
Knight Of the Crown of Italy. His sug-
gestion was made while discussing
Music and the War" Lombard predict
ed that after the war foreign musical
artists will gladly accept much smaller
salaries than they now receive In Amer
The Washington herald., 1916-04-24
Heir in Charity Hospital.

San Jose, Cal, April 25.-Heir TO half a
million dollars, yet too poor to 20 any
where but the Santa Clara County Hos
pital when ill, such was Merrill Field
Parker, an ls-year-Old boy. who left the
hospital February ]. Word has been re-
ceived from attorneys in walla wsIla.
Wash, OF the boys interest in a large
estate and that his relatives are anxiously
seeking him.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-24
Old Potatoes Made New.

Hastings. Mich. April Estate Food
Inspector W. J. Mikal by experiment has
proved that old potatoes treated in a
solution OF lye can be made 70 appesr
like genuine early tubers. The expert
ment followed a tip from Illinois that
such potatoes were in the market in the
Middle West