davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-07
RUSSIANS SUFFER
 VERY HEAVY LOSSES
REPORT OF ADVANCES ARE CON- FLlCTlNG FROM OPPOSING
 FORCES.
BATTLE IN EAST GALlcIA
Unsuccessful Attempts to Break Through Austrian Lines Near To poroutz Continue-Bitter Hand
 to-Hand Fighting.

Berlin.-Desperate attempts by the Russians to break through the Aus trian lines in Galicia are continuing, but, according to official statement by the Austro-Hungarian war office. they have been nowhere successful, and the Russians are declared to have suffered very heavy losses.
 Capture by the Austrlans of trench north of Dolje, in the Tolmino sec tion of the Italian from, is announced.
 The statement says:
 "The battle in East Galicia is con- tinuing. The Russians continue un- successfully their attempts to break through our lines near Toporoutz. Bit ter hand-to-hand fighting took place in destroyed trenches near Hegehaus, east of Rarinczle, where the Thir- teenth Infantry Regiment again dis tinguished itself Russian attacks northeast of Okna and against the bridgehead at Usczico and northeast of Buczacz, likewise failed. The Russian losses were ap l palling. ln a district 10 kilometers broad the bodies of 2,3O0 Russians were counted. The number of pris oners made northeast of Buczac2 reached 800.
 Gen. Boehm-Ermellis troops on 1 the upper Ikwa shot down a Russian aeroplane and made it's occupants l two officers, prisoners.
 An Austro-Hungarian troop cap l tured a trench north Of Dolje. Three Italian counter attacks were re pulsed"
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-07
ALL MALES BETWEEN 1s AMI ns YEARS OF AGE ARE LIABLE
 FOR SERVICE.
IRELAND WILL BE EXCLUDED
Asquith Emphasized the Fact Tb,. During the Derby Campaign Near. ly 3,ooo,ooo Men Had Offered
 For Service.

Londo1.-Under the terms of ts. compulsory military service bill ,n- troduced in the House of Common~ all males between the ages of IA ana Al who are bachelors or widowero without children dependent on tbam are liable for military service.
 Ireland is excluded from the fern. of the measure.
 MT. Asquith opened his address with an analysis of the figures in inc Derby report. He emphasized the fart that during the Derby campaign near. ly 3,000,000 men had offered their ser vices. Even deducting those reiectaA on the ground of physical disability the total was still in excess of q 500,0OO.
 These are wonderful, encouraging figures" the premier continued. They ought to convince both our allies ana our enemies that the people of this country have their hearts in the war
 MT. Asquith said he was unable. after making the largest possible by pothetical deduction to consider the number of unreeruited single men as anything but a substantial and even considerable amount He added that Sir John Simon, whose resignation as home secretary was announced. thought the figures might be reduced to an inestimable quantity. If he had shared this view, MT. Asquith said. the present contingency would not have arisen, but he could not think that.
 The primary obligation was to keep faith at all costs with the married men. MT. Asquith said exemption from service could be claimed under the terms of the bill on the same grounds as in the case of men at- tested under the Derby plan The grounds of exemption include con scientious objection to performing military service.
 Other grounds for exemption from service, the premier said, included health, physical infirmity, the neces- Slly JO SuppOIL u6pSuuCuL pCl lSOuo anu the fact of being engaged on work of national importance.
 The bill, MT. Asquith continued was limited specifically to redemp- ton of the promise he had made pub licly to married men. This pledge had been given at time when over whelming evidence had been sub- mitted to him that married men whe were willing and anxious to serve were holding back in large numbers They needed to be treasured that nav ing regard for their circumstances and the business they were carrying on, they could count upon their terms of service being postponed until the younger and single men had Deeh called up If assurance had not been given at that time there would nave been danger that the whole recruit ing campaign would break down.
 Where, then, should we be now! he asked.
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-07
Toledo Mayor Indicted.

Toledo, O.-Mayor Carl H. Keller was indicted on charge of accepting a bribe. The charge is based on a transaction September 15, 1914, by which, it is alleged, Keller was given an automobile by B. O. Gamble, local agent of the Peerless Motor Car Com pany of Cleveland, to influence the vote of Mayor Keller, as member of the city Board of Control, to ward a $65.000 contract to the Peerless company for motor fire apparatus.
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-07
Fiaht seareqatIon Move.

St. Lcuis.-A suit seeking an 1n- junction to prevent the race segrega- tion election was filed in the circuit court here by negro lawyers. The suit questions the constitutionality of the initiative clause or the new city charter.
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-07
$50, 100000 War Order.

Philadelphia.-Offi of the Mid vale Steel and Ordnance Company an- nounced that the company had closed a contract for s3O,OO0,OOO worth of shells for the French government. The contract includes 100000 shells rang ing in size from S1a to 12 inches and is probable that part of the order will be sublet.
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-07
 Fire at Powder Plant.

Appleton, Wis.-Three hundred workmen were imperiled by a fire of supposed incendiary origin which broke out at the Du Pont Powder Company's plant at Barksdale, accord ing to Mark Catlin, district attorney, who returned from Barksdale. Effort was made to keep the fire secret.
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-07
Consider Embargo Plea.

Washington movement for Legislation imposing an embargo on the shipment of war munitions abroad has become so insistent that Chair man Flood of the House Foreign Af- fairs Committee has deided to call a meeting of the committee with a view to hearings soon after Congress re- convenes. The committee last year received petitions signed by 3,000,000 persons asking for an embargo.
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-07
Favor Pan-Americanism.

Rio Janeiro.-The views in favor or international arbitration and Pan- American unity, as expressed by Sec retary Lansing at the opening of the Pan-American Scientific Congress, have been welcomed here with many expressions of public sympathy.
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-07
Missionary Fever Victim.

Boston.-The American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions announced the death from typhus fe- yer at Harpoort, Eastern Turkey, of Dr. Henry Atkinson. for IA years a medical missionary at that station Dr. Atkinson is the z vth missionary of the board to die within year from causes attributed to war conditions
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-07
Many Ships Ice Bound.

Berlin.-Reports from CopennascA say that more than 100 ships, cnleny American, British and French, naso been caught in the ice in the Wnle. sea and Viii have to spend the wlnt1 there.
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-07
Special Session Called.

Sacramento, Cal.--Gov. Hiram w. Johnson issued call for a special session of the State Legislature to convene at Sacramento to straighten out a primary law tangle.
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-07
Obtain cermans Release.

Washington.-Th state department was advised officially that the Bremen government has ordered the imme' diate release of Germans recently io moved from American vessels on en' high seas by the French cruiser pes cartes.
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-07
Justice Lamar Dead

Washington. Joseph Fucker La mar, associate justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, died at his home here after an illness of several months. He was 5S years old, and had been on the supreme bench five years.
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-07
TO Observe Baby Week.

Washington.-P for a nation. wide observance of Baby week" dur ing the first week of March are rapid ly maturing, according to an an. nouncement by the Federal Children's Bureau,
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-07
Another British Ship SInI<s-

London.-The steamer Van SUI 5. has been sunk. The crew was nne The Van Stirum was vessel of \ tons gross, owned by the Britisn miralty.
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-07
s35.ooo. .ooo From EnoIand.

New York.-The White Star liner Baltic arrived from Liverpool, bring ing s35,000.000 in specie consigned to New York banks from England
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-07
Less Embroidery to U. S.

Berne.-The Swiss embroidery ex- port to the United States in 1915 amounted to S7,4OO, ,OOO francs, orabout 100000 less than in 1914.
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-07

Henry yogt, chauffeur of Dan vile. IL, charged with having given false testimony in the murder trial of Tennill Horr last September, was found guilty of perjury, and his pun ishment was fixed at from one to IA years in the penitentiary.
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-07

A. K. Patterson of Sale City, Ga, was shot by friend named Strick- land, following a quarrel over dog
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-07

Competitive bidding at Boulder, Colo. brought offers of $4S and $49 per unit for 60 per cent tungsten ore, es compared with $5.S0 last April.
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-07

Iron and steel finger rings lined with silver and inscribed with wal dates are being sold to collect fund for Italian prisoners of war.
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-07

Because of increased submarine ac- tiyity in the Mediterranean, Japanese liners hereafter will take the Cape route in voyages to European points.
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-07

Because of the increasing activity of Austro-German submarines in the Mediterranean, Lloyds has tripled the usual rates of insurance for ships talk ing the Mediterranean and Suez canal routes.
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-07

Harry P. Connolly, 2S years old, of New Orleans, held up negro at the point of flask of whisky, but was interrupted by a patrolman, who took him in custody.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-03

Some difference of opinion about
the health of an egg brought on ill
feeling between Yum Kong Su, cook
at the Columbus Cafe on Hotel street,
and K. T. Sing, waiter in the same
place, the argument becoming so
heated that Su chased Sing with a
butcher knife. Onlookers thought
Sings chances poor, as the knife was
near him. when he turned the tables
by grabbing a heavy china plate and
bouncing it accurately off the cook
head Su was halted for an instant,
but almost Immediately started after
the waiter again and was chasing him
down Hotel street when a policeman
arrested him. Sing is also under ar
rest and out on bail.
The plate cut Su's scalp so badly
that several stitches had to be taken,
and also slightly fractured the skull.
Su is under treatment at the Emergen-
cy hospital.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-03
SNOWFALL KEEPS
REPEAT FROM
UNLOADING

Snow at Portland has prevented dis
charging any of the schooner Repeat
lumber cargo. according to radio ad-
vices which have been received by
Levers & Cooke, Ltd, the vessels
agents. -. T. .."@
1--WE have been notified that the Re-
peat's hull is submerged, and that on
account of the snow they have been
unable to do anything as concerns dis.
charging her 100000 foot lumber car
co." said F. ]. Lowrey, president of
Levers & Cooke, this morning "Un-
til the weather lets UP, we cannot tell
what condition the schooner is in"
Mr.. Lowrey said settlement also
has to be made with the salvers of
the Repeat, which was towed into
Portland after it had been abandoned
at sea in waterlogged condition. II
the schooner is too far gone to be re-
paired, the cargo may be unloaded and
transferred to another ship. The lum-
Der, northwest pine, is consigned to
Honolulu, -.......
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-03

A meeting of the board of retail
trades of thes chamber of commerce
will be held in the rooms OF the cham
Der, Kauikeolani building, at 2:30
o'clock next Thursday afternoon
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-03
AVER KEPT BUSY
STITCHING MANY
THRILLING CUTS

Seven patients more D. less dam
aged by accidents or fights dropped
in on Dr.. Il. G. Aver at the Emergency
hospital yesterday.
V. Washin. a Russian. came in
with a badly married face and a bad
cut on the left elbow which he said
he got in a fight with an unknown
Portuguese in Camp ,. His foot was
also bruised 50 that he could hardly
walk
Falling from a height OF about -
feet Benjamin H. Mahi, an electrician
with the Hawaiian Electric Company
luckily escaped with only a cut. little
more than a deep scratch, from the
right side of the abdomen to the left
shoulder. The cut was made by one
of the steps on the pole from which
Mahi fell. He was given treatment
and went home. Mahi was slightly
bruised.
John Welsh fell and cut a bad cash
over the eye, which had to be sewed
up. Johns trouble resulted from too
many gins.
NJ. Ping, a Chinese, fell from a
streetcar on Wilder avenue between
Makiki and Anapuni streets last night
at II o'clock, and sustained a bad
scalp wound. Several stitches were
taken by DR.. Aver
The other patients had minor
wounds of various kinds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-03
ABOUT 80 DELEGATES
EXPECTED TO ATTEND
BIG M. {. CONFERENCE

Delegates from Oahu and the other
islands to the number of about 80 are
expected to attend the annual confer
ence of the Methodist Missions in Ha-
waii, which will be held in the local
Methodist church from February II to
&c, inclusive. 49,: sr..... 4.
The conference will be conducted
by Bishop Wilson Lewis of Shanghai,
China, who will arrive in Honolulu
On February Is on his way to the
mainland for vacation Reports of
the years work will be presented by
those in charge of the various Ha,
waiian missions. Officers will be
elected and several persons are sched.
uled to be ordained. The making of
plans for the work of the coming year
will be an important feature of new
business. f.. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-03

Secretary Daniels announced an in
crease of p cent in the pay of
master mechanics throughout United
States navy "a Dis. III.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-03
DAILY REMINDERS
To get value sell it by auction. See

To get value sell it by auction. See
auction ads.-Adv.
Round the island In auto, $500
Lewis Stables. Phone 2141.-Adv.
If you want an investmewnt that
will pay big financially and mentally,
open savings account today with
Bishop &c Co.
Beautiful and up-to-the-minute in
style and quality are the new spring
hats being shown by Mrs. J. Milton,
Fort street.-Adv.
No wonder luncheon at the Quality
Inn has become a fad-everything is
so satisfactorily cooked and served.
Have you tried it?
Just received, new spring models
front and back lace corsets. The Good.
win Corset Shop, 1922 Pantheon Bldg.
Phone 1699.-Adv.
Have you seen the "Nap-a-Tan
shoe at the Manufacturers Shoe Co.,
1t is a mans work shoe that will last
and yet always looks neat
When you break lens, be sure that
you have it replaced correctly. You
may always be sure if you go to DR.
Sanford. in the Boston building.
Ladies are invited to visit our mil.
linery parlors and judge the merits
of the many distinctive styles on dis
play. Mrs. ]. Milton, Fort street.
Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-03
BORN.

All SINGH this city, February 2
1916, to Mr. and Mrs. All Sing, OF
Liliha, near King street, a son.,
PEREZ-In this city, February /
1916, to Mr.. and Mrs. Francisco Ru
via Perez, of River street, daugh
ter-Petra. 49,. ,...>
NAUKANA-In this city, January 20
1916. to Mr.. and Mrs. Geislon Nau
kama, of 1olani, near Bernice street
Auwaiolimu, a son.
YOUNG-In this city, January g.
1915, to Mr.. aud Mrs. Antonio da
Motta, of 1912 Nuuanu avenue, near
tPauoa road, a daughter-Mary.
DIOUSA--In the territorial immigra,
ton station, this city, January %,
1916, to Mr.. and Mrs. Augustine Dio,
usa, of San Francisco, California,
a son.
YOKOGAWA-In this city, January
%, 1916, to Mr.. and Mrs. Kensuke
Yokogawa, of Kinau, near Pensacola
street, a son.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-03
sam FERRIERA,
SIzEMORE AND
AKEO BOOSTED
Promotions Made BY Sheriff;
Lucky Members of Police
Force Get More Pay

Promotions and appointments were
made today by Sheriff Charles H.
Rose, on authorization Of the super
visors to appoint three new motor
cycle men and one detective.
Motorcycle officers we're selected
from the present force. and will get
the regular pay of motorcycle officers,
$lOC a month. Most of them have
been. receiving only So, the ordinary
pay of patrolman.
Sam Ferriera was transferred from
sub-station work to motorcycle. Der
ry Sizemore, bicycle officer, was
made motorcycle officer, and his place
was filed by transferring Robert
Akeo. patrolman, to bicycle officer
Fred Wright, mounted patrolman, was
made motorcycle officer
With six men on the motorcycle
squad. three shifts will work eight
hours each, so there will be motor
cycle men on the roads at all hours.
Special Instructions have been issued
to watch closely for evidence of drink
ing by auto drivers. Any driver found
by an officer to be partly under the
influence of liquor will be required to
leave his car by the side of the road
and walk home, or accompany the Of
ficer to JAIL Every effort will be made
to apprehend any person driving an
automobile who has had enough drink
to show it in any way. The officers
also will watch for speeders.
Vacancies left in the department
after these appointments we're: Two
officers for the outlying
districts, who work every night in the
month, salary SIS month; one mount
ed patrolman, salary $S5 month; one
patrolman, salary SIS month; and one
estray officer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-03
MAKING ADDITIONAL
TESTS ON ROADBED
OF KAlAKAUA AVENUE

Further Investigations by borings
are being made in the soil of Kala
kaua avenue, according to City En-
gineer George M. Collins, additional
borings being put in at the rate OF
four in every 200 feet in the proposed
improvement portion.
Engineers of the city are practical
ly agreed" says Collins, that a con
crete base road with a two-inch GOV,
ering of bitulithic is the very best
that can be laid on Kalakaua, but this
will cost the property owners about
S. front foot.
1T is going to be necessary there
fore to make detailed study of the
road from the standpoint of economy,
to see if We can possibly make the
first cost less than this and still have
a suitable road
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-03
DIED..

KALEIKINI-In this city, February 2,
1915, Miss Hattie Keliihao Kalei
KIM, of 323 Buckle lane, a native OF
Honolulu, 10 years old.
All SINGH this city, February 2
1916, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs
All Sing, of Liliha, near King street,
native of Honolulu. ~
MAUNAKEA-In this city. February
1, 1916, James, son of Mr.. and Mrs
James K. Maunakea, of Kunawai
lane, a native of Honolulu, one year,
one month and 26 days old.
PAEA-In this city, February 1, 1916,
Kill, infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Paea, of Pauoa road, a native of Ho.
nolulu, one day old.
PALIHEA-Tn this city, February 1,
1915, Hau Palihea, Jr. of Tenth ave,
nue., Palolo valley, widowed, labor,
er, native of Honolulu, 81 years
old.
YAMAGUCHI-Aboa the steamer
Shoshone at Mahukona, Hawaii, Jan
uary 20, 1916, Sato Yamaguchi, un
married, anchor man, a native OF
Japan, 40 years old. -"... =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-03
REFLECT DOLE
HEADOF Three
PINE CONCERNS

James d. Dole was reelected presi
dent and manager of the Hawaiian
Pineapple Company at the annual
meeting of the stockholders of that
corporation held yesterday afternoon
Other officers reelected were H. Nj
Won Holt, vice-president, and K: B.
Barnes, secretary and treasurer.
These officers also will serve as the
officers of the Koolau Fruit Company
and of the Hawaiian Pineapple Prod.
ucts Company, both of which are con
trolled by the Hawaiian Pineapple
Company. Directors for these two
companies were chosen as follows:
L. E. Arnold, ]. l.. Whitmore, A. L.
Castle and w. H. McInerny for the
Koolau Fruit Company, and L. E. Ar,
mold and R. H. Leach for the Hawaii
an Pineapple Products Company.
The business of the companies for
1915 was outlined in the general re-
port presented by Mr.. Dole, in which
he pointed out that both are in very
good condition and that their pros
poets for 1916 are very bright.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-03
PLAN PROGRAM
FOR PUNAHOUS
18TH BIRTHDAY
Unique Pageant Will Depict |
Episodes in History Of
Local School

With Miss Jane Winnie in charge of
the pageant, which was written by
Miss Ethel 81. Damon, and with Mrs.
Isaac NJ. Cox general chairman OF
the entire production. plans are rapid
ly taking shape for the celebration in
observance Of the 18th anniversary
Of the founding Of Oahu College.
The celebration, which will be held
in connection with the annual COM
mencement exercises. will begin on
June 90 and end on June o. Perhaps
the most outstanding feature will be
the pageant in l. episodes, which will
depict important events in the history
of the school from the date on which
1t was founded to the present time.
Several hundred students, all in APP
propriate costume, will take part.
Following is the program of the
celebration:
Thursday evening, June 20.-Anni-
versary exercises, which will be COM
Imemoration service conducted by the
corporation.
Wednesday, June q. - Punahou
Day. This will be a special day at
the school for former students with
SdIHSS, spoIlS, IHusIS anu d PINhPS
lunch. The evening will be designat-
ed Celebration Night" with a pro-
gram of jinks, stunts and frfvolity.
Thursday, June 22.-The morning
will be set aside as Parents and Pat
rons' Day." which will depict the
Punahou of the present and of the fu-
ture. The afternoon will be given
over to the pageant, which will tell
the story of Ka-Punahou.. In the even
ing there will be reunion of the
alumni ~. ..s">.> .......-".. ..--.
The celebration is to be extensively
advertised on the mainland by the
Promotion Committee as unique and
interesting event well worth seeing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-03
.D|E|:Ll|NQIENTS ON
AR.TAxPAY5O
PER CENT EXTRA

Persons who are delinquent in pay
ing then emergency taxes at the in
ternal revenue office must make good
for their prOCrastinating habits by
submitting to a penalty OF 50 per cent
in excess Of their regular payments.
This penalty applies even though the
tax is paid only enc day late.
We know who most OF the people
are who have not yet paid said Col
lector John F, Haley today, and we
expect to get practically all of the
payments within a very short time
without trouble In fact, every mail
brings some into the office"
In case OF Wilful evasion Of the tax,
delinquents who insis5 on holding off
are subject to prosecution. All pay
ments were supposed to be sent in by
last Monday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-03
"VICT0R CONCERT" AT
Y. M. TOMORROW NIGHT

Making selections from the operas
that are being given this week in Ho-
nolulu, Victor concert will be given
tomorrow evening in the Y. M. C. A
music rooms to all the men of the as
ISOLATION and their friends. Through
the courtesy of W.. D. Adams of the
Bergstrom Music Company, a number
of the operate selections and songs
have been secured and these will be
played at the entertainment.
Mr.. Adams will interpret with a
short talk the songs from the various
plays. Among the numbers that will
be given are songs from I'll Trova.
TORE" La Boheme," La Gioconda,"
Faust" and LA Tosca' These rec.
ords were made by the worlds great
est singers The concert will begin
about 1880 o'clock.