davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-04

Appointment OF John w. Kalaukoa
as keeper of Pnunui park and Albert
X. Woodward as keeper of Auwaio.
limu park we're confirmed by the board
last night.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-04

showed in his February report 81 per-
mits issued with total estimated
cost OF $13,399.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-04

Sidewalks HilI be ialu on Vineyard
street between River and Nunant
streets soon, Tor there was $500 ap-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-04

,propriated on first reading for the pur-
pose last night.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-04

connected as soon as the Waiahole
Water Company is through with its
construction work
The Washington herald., 1916-10-02
BOARD AND ROOMS
AUCTION SALES.
ADAM A. wEsCHLER, AuetioneeT.

TRUSTEES SALE OF vALCABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE. BEING A TWO STORY AND
ATTIC FRAME DWELLING AND STABLE
IN REAR THEREOF, on TIE EAST SIDE
OP FORTY-FIFTH STREET BETWEI.N
LOWELL AND MACoAIB STREETS NORTH
WEST
By virtue Of a oertGiu deed a trust duly rs
eoroed in Lbcr No. E3l folio II e 80 q the
Land Records Of Tie Distric1 q Columbia Ipd a.
the request q the party secured theTtby the under
sgned uuzeef will offer for sIs by Truclic Iurtior
IN front q the premises. OF FRIDAY. THE 9Th
DAY OF OCTOBER, A D. lTG A. o'clo-k
,. m, the following s-desGfbed land and prrnisr-
situate IN the City o. Washington DiEtrct n
Columbia. tO-wit. Lots numbeTed Eve CS sly fsl
sven N, and eight Bl. in blorE numbered trenty
four t1A, IN John F. WIgEaman's Subdivision ~
part q "AUiAnot, nov called "Wesey HeiFhtE 90
a. ssid subdivision is recorded in the ofce 4 the
Surveyor Of the District q Columtis in County
Boob 2 pGEr II.
Terms Of sLls-CGxh. deposit q Ssn REQUIRED
Of the purchase a. ths tins q ale All conrsy
Hnong. recording, and uotArI, fees a. the ~ n,
the purchaser. Terms q sale 70 b compiled with
within tfeen GAYS from day Of sale Otherwise the
trustees rs-srve the 1Eht 70 rrse ths propsr1~ o.
the rSk and cost q the defHultinE rrrhsSrr afrsr
I'VE DAYS advertisement 4 such resale IN some news
psTcT Eublshsd in the city o. Washington d. c
SAINT. A DRURY
I5-l q stre-t n0rrhwrs
Jesse /. HEsKELL
l+D b E-ret norThVe1
The Washington herald., 1916-10-02
ADAM A wEscHLER. IUCTf0SEER.

Trustees Sale of Valuable Apartment
House at 1880 Eighteenth street y. w.
known ns the Belgrade.
By virtue o. certAiu deed q tr1st. duly -
corded in LibcT ~ Al folio tS o the Land
Records for the District q Columbia. and a. the
request q the party SECURED thereby. the under
signed trustees will sell at public ruciuu in front
the Errrniset on the q day q Octoh-T 1916 al
land and premises situate in the Oty Of WISHING
ton District a Columbia. and Known and dssiF-
mated as snd beng Lot Numbered Forty-seTsn %
N Charles b. Dtvioson's Flbcivisi1n q oriC1nsl
lct numbered Light Gl IN Soutre numbered One
Hundred and Thirty-coe GgI0 a. To- plat recorded
IN the o'Tics o. the surveyor for the District Of Co
pstuLl night Of way for alley purposes Ghs
OF west Eve feet Of aid lot By the full width
thereof for use and benefit q lot numbered Forty
eight tS q Std subdivision, tnSethsT with the
Improvements thereon. Sold subject 70 Trior derd
Of trIst for Thirty thousand dollars so 600. fUrth-
e. partculArJ o. which will Be stated at the sale.
Terms; Purchase NAV HsGIms the existing en-
cumbrance Of Thirty thousand Dollars 80 COZ and
pay oDe-third Of "hs balance of the purchase rTice
IN cash, the remainder in one and two yeSrI
Epectively. with interest Al 81 per centum peT
Gnnum. TO Be secured by deed Of trust the prop
eTy sold; @ pay all cSGh over ard above p-ior
encumbrlnce a Thirty thousand Dollar $50 ooD'.
deposdt Of Five Hundred DollErz $500 will hs
required At the time o. the sls. TGIcs 70 b.
adjusted day n sale Title to be Food Of record
OF deposit will b. refunded. All cunr,ysncinE r.
curding, etc. al oost Of purchase. Terms q Ssls
10 be complied with within fifteen DAYS from date
CT sale otherwise the deposit will b forfeited and
property resold at the rsk and cost Of sucb de
fsutinG purchase after i've (S days Advertisement
Of such resale N some nsvtpspeT published IN
Washington. D. c.
R. GOLDEN DONALDSON.
Scutheru BuildinI
HAROLD n DE WITT
Southern Building
Trustees,
FRED S. swTNDEL
Attorney for pSrty secured
Commercial National BEnk Bufldina
The Washington herald., 1916-10-02
PROPOSALS.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. VASE
ington, septzmoes z, Ts.-Sesled prupo~b VII
Be received in TITS department until ,. N.
TUESDAY. ortoSeT =. 1876 and then opened for
installation Of plumbing and q marble tilt. and
te1TbE1o won IN Room lu q the Patent OfiCe
Building and Room g Of the General Land Ohios
But ding Washington, d. C.. in accordance with
plans and specihcltious cupies a which oar b.
obtained from The Chief Clert Of this department
The night il reserved to reject any and all bids 70
waive technical dcfectS and 10 Gcspt one p4rt and
reject the other the interest Of the FuTernment
may require Proposals should Be securely envel-
oTed married Proposal for plumbing or "Propossl
for mSrbls. tle. and teTTSEIo work" A. the CO.
may Be, and b Sodres-ed 70 the secrrtNry Of the
Interior. 30 SWEENEY, Assistant Secretary.
PROPOSALS FOR RETAINING WALL-OFR1CE
Of Public Buildinr and Grounds. Washington, y.
@ Sealed proposals will be received here until
D. N, OctobeT 5 1916. SDd then opsned for furui-s-
ing materials and labor and constructing an ~
t-zncs on west side Of Meridian Hill Prrk. Furtbes
information on Application.
OFFICE, COMMISSIONERS DISTRICT OF Co
lunbis. Washington, September 2 lg6.-Sssled
proposals will be received At the ofice o. the Sec
retary Of the Board Of Commissioner Room Ee,
District Building. until 2 O'Clock p N. OCTOBER
10, 1876 for grading and improving streets, ruAds
and EVeuues in the District Of Columbia Forms of
proposals, spechoatOnI and pecessSry information
may be obtSinsd from Chief Glen, EnginseT De-
pSrtneut Room S5 District Building wash-
ington. n. C. OLIVER P. NEWMAN. LOUIS
BROwNLOw. CHARLES W. KUTz. Commis
sioners D. c.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. y. G.
September z 1876. Sealed Proposals viii Be ~
cyired at this office, Room 5u District BuildinE
until 2 O'Clock ,. N. on OCTOBER s. lsH. fos
the construction Of pipe seNen In the Distnct 0
Columbia involving the construction Of Eprrori-
mStely 500 linear feet Of pipe ssweT. q tDcb- d.
amstsr.- Forms Of propoSb specifications and nee
essSry information may be obtained non the Chief
Clerk Engineer Department, Room q DiSrict
! Building washington. d. c. OLIVER P. NEW
MAN. LOUIS BRoWNLOW. CHARLES ".
KUTZ, Commissioner, D. c.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-02
SAYS KING OF GREEKS
SAFEGUARDS KINGDOM

Constantine King OF the Greeks, is not
pro-German; he is pro-Greek, according
to A. Vouros charge d'affaires of the
Greek Legation, discussing the probabil-
ity OF his nation entering the war.
If Greece enters the war" he said
1T will be to protect her own interests
Sentiment in Greece is overwhelmingly
in favor Of the allies. II the Bulgarians
continue to occupy Greek cities, Greece
will be forced into the conflict, and If any
other country dangerous to Greece is
promised territory we will be forced in.
1T is not our war" he concluded.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-02
SPECIAL NOTICE,

SoTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE PART
nersinp heretofore sIRstinE among Augustus Crune,
Albion k Paris and EUgene Z. Thompson under
the firm name Of Crane Parrs Company. expires
b Limitation on this day. Mr.. Crane Epd Nj.
Paris have retired from the firm. All debtI due TO
the partnership are 70 he paid and those due from
the same discharged at sC Fourteenth street north
West. where the business VIII b conducted, under
the firm nGmr BY
tsiEnedl EUGENE Z THOMPSON.
GEORGE HEWITT MYERS
WILLIAM J BOOTHF
The Washington herald., 1916-10-02
GERMANY BEATEN,
SAYS SWISS EXPERT
Capt. Feyler Declares No More Teu-
tonic Ofensives Are Possible.
BY JOHN L. BALDERsTON.
Copyright, 1851

Copyright. lsis)
There will be no more German often
sives, for hll the Teutonic reserves have
been exhausted. in the opinion Of Col
Feyler, the Swiss strategIst, whose pub
lications and sources OF Information dur
ing the war have ranked him, soldiers
Of many nations declare, the leading
military expert in Europe. Col. Feyler
recently visited London, and there ex
planned why re considers Germany beat.
en-. The oeIief that Germany has lost
the initiative tof the rest Of the war Is
widespread, but no such detailed ANALYSIS
of the German armies as that made by
Col. Feyler has yet appeared.
Coming Immediately after the Rus
sian offensive In the east" Cot Foylnr
said, the British push in the west ha ;
entirely sItere1 the plan of campaign
that the German army has followed tror,
the beginning OF the war. This plan is
one which, in military terminology, is
called an operation on an interior line.
The Austrc-' ieIman army occupied a
central position between two enemies. II
set itself, therefore, to hold the one
opponent with a minimum of troops while
it attacked the other, which was regard
ed as mora Immediately dangerous. The
latter destroyed, 1t would bring back the
bulk of its forces against the former
to smash 1t In turn.
This plan OF campaign, which OccL-
pied the years 1914 and 1915, has been
rendered mpraCticable b. the new tun
of events.
Seven German Armies,
"At the beginning OF hostilittes, the
German army Of the west, which should
have struck the decisive blow by reason
OF its picked formations. comprised seven
armies, a total of thirty-four and one
half army corps, plus some formations
and Lorraine. The full total was about
l,O5O battalions. Opposed to the Russians
the three active corps in East Prussia,
some reserve corps and some formations
OF Ersatz and Landwehr furnished a de-
fensive combination of $40 battaHons. The
The Washington herald., 1916-10-02
'RoGUES' GALLERY WILL
STOP GLASS SKIPPING

Special to The Washington Herald.
Philadelphia, Pa, Oct THE Towne
Scientific School OF the University Of
Pennsylvania has established what, in
the parlance of the criminal world, is
''rogues' gallery" 1t Is to consist OF
photographs Of all its students taken at
the time OF their admission to the school.
After matriculation and before begin
ninE his studies every student must pose
The Washington herald., 1916-10-02
THE CORCORAN
SCHOOL OF ART

The day and night classes Of The
Corcoran School OF Art will reopen for
students on Monday. October ?. School
circular mailed on application.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-02

for three photographs, One goes with his
registration card to the dean OF the school,
another to his faculty adviser and the
third is filed in the permanent records of
the school.
1t has been a simple matter for a man
Of another class or an outsider to attend
lectures in place of the regular student
The new mugs will put a stop to this,
as all other "substitutions," and the stu
dents think this is why the "rogues' gal
lery" has been instituted.
Dallas factories, owing to short supply,
must give up natural gas fuel
The Washington herald., 1916-10-02
FOR RENT-TYPEWRITERS.

TYPEWRITER RENTAL SERVICE.
North 1854 sol lEt Il Nv, formerly Randolph
plAc,. MoaArcns rented E.75 Ger month; month";
y 50; nonths E.S; No. RerDinEtonA s.; l. @
$50 Reductious paid OF months in GduBes
Rebuilt typewriter for sale.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-02
DIED.

BEL-Departed this lie, Saturday,
September 80. 1915, at 7:eo g. m, at his
residence, 81 Third street northeast,
w. p. beloved husband Of Annie E
day. October ., 1916. at p. m. Rela-
tives and friends invited. (Athens,
Ohio, papers please copy)
ROE-On Thursday. September IS, 1916, at
Port Orange. Florida, Col. FAYETTE E
Funeral services and interment at
Arlington National Cemetery on Mon
day, october 2, 1915, at o'clock, p. m.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-02

Brazil supplies coffee enough to
make l19,0O0,00O,O0O cups of coffee q
day.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-02
HELP WANTED-MALE,
SITUATION-WANTED

~GNTEp-J0Bs BY HOWARD STUDENTS
a. m, ?. m. and meal a day; lunch IsIs Ttt
st. NV. WASHINGTON EXCHANGE. Phon,
6cn North.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-02
LOST.

CosT-DlAMOND BROOCH; SUNDAY MORN
ing. between Lincoln Park and Wesley Cha pei
Fifth and T sts. NV, = circular platinum brooch
set with diamonds Liberal reward for its rtturn
70 iS2 Mass. ave. Sc, phone Lincoln mss
The Washington herald., 1916-10-02
MOVING. PACKING, STORING.
PERSONALS.

DR.. REED
SPECIALIST
so4 SEVENTEENTH STREET.
OVER 80 YEARS sDocesstui S st Practice IN tb.
and Special Diseases Of Men and women-
Means Health to You If You Suffer
from Cltarrh. Obesity. rheumatism. Constipation.
Piles. Throat. LuugS. Brain. Heart, Blood and Sfin
DiseAses Nervous Debility kidney Disesses HAD
der Trouble Specific Blood Poisoning, Eraptiona,
UIcrrS. and Al Private Diseases Cured for LIE b.
Safe Methods.
Charges Low. Medicine Furnished.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Private Waiting Room for Ladies'
ottics Hour. 10 to to & sund.y. 10 to L
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS.
CARPETS AND RUGS CLEANED BY COM
pressed air. the harmless way. Compressed Air
CsEpet Cleaning Co.. 2ooi c st. nv. Phone NJ lsS.
PLANO TUNING.
sI.5o-Piano TuninE-SISo
MANY YEARS AT WEBER AND STEINwAY
Carolina ne. Phone Lire. S5s. Organs repaired
WALL PAPER, Ioc. l5c. 25c AND SOC
paper. SC and Ioc per piece; rooms
papered " up. Plastering and paint
ing of all kinds. LIE PREU&, s07 p
st. NV. Phone n 1870.
WINDOW CLEANING.
PHONE NJ. il59 TO HAVE YOUR WINDOWS
cleaned. Acme Window Cleaning Co. 81 Il
The Washington herald., 1916-10-02

SEvEN-PAssENGER PACKARD
- per hour; anywhere in dty. sc Low rstcs
thestsrs and psrusl ". g.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-02
HELP WANTED-FEMAL
FLOOR OIL.
SPIRITUALISN.

uhs. bfO" NELL
Clairroysnt Trance Medium. Tells past present
future; advice busnts. home health, etc
gives names. eoe Eye
The Washington herald., 1916-10-02

THE OLIVER. s0 % 81. SL.-THhrr RooX
and bath; bot~ysteT and heat; r-zS 81. Pbss
Lnooln iSl
The Washington herald., 1916-10-02
FOR HIRE-AUToMOBILES,

hour; special rates for short and long tripA Cal
Liz. l&
FOR HIRES PER HOUR, AUTOS: CAREFUL
white chGuSeurs: clean cars day and night seTIics
Phone Lincoln IS.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-02

iS4o KENYON ST. Nw.-Two LIE5T USFT
Fts and electric hShts
Evening star., 1916-03-26
Yuan's Confession,

President Yuan has confessed that he
was unduly tempted by the monarchists
to proclaim himself emperor. He was
always a stout republican, he AYERS, but
the wiles of the imperialists, who fat
tered him and beguiled him with spe-
cious arguments, were too much for his
principles. So he fell. Fortunately,
Yuan declares, he did not quite fall
through. He has clung to the edge of
republicanism and pulled himself back
in time, he hopes, to save his country
from perdition.
This is a most interesting acknowl-
edgment of frailty, made by Yuan in
the course of his remuneration of i'm
perial aspirations. 1t paints portrait
of the Chinese ruler in colors never be-
fore presented in any depletion. The
weak Yuan, beset by seducers, fed with
compliments, praised as China's great
est son. falters in the faith, clothes him
self in his imagination with the robes
of royalty, admires the effect, sees a
chance to be truly benefcent ruler
with absolute power over people sore
ly in need of benevolently firm guide
and guardian and succumbs.
Alas for human vanities! Yuan was
rudely awakened Rumbles sounded in
the south Something was doing. The
fumes of fiattery slowly cleared away,
and meanwhile the rumbling grew loud
er. A real revolution was in progress
and it was inspired by the picture of
imperialism that Yuan had mentally
painted. Being a soldier, Yuan saw
things more clearly than before. For
ever he put aside the thought of en-
pire He beat his forehead on the ground
and cried in self accusation.
BY the way, it would be interesting
to know what has happened to the base
flatterers who put the evil thought of
empire into Yuan's head. Things have
a way of happening strangely in China
when events turn out differently from
expectation.
Evening star., 1916-03-26
Ford and the Marital Problem.

Henry Ford, the motor manufacturer,
has denied a report that he under
takes to regulate the marital affairs of
his employees. Witnesses in divorce
case in Chicago have testified that it
was the rule at the Ford establishment
that every worker must maintain peace
at home, get a divorce or quit. And
Mr.. Ford explains that while an effort
is made to keep couples living together
in harmony, he has never gone so far as
to lay down peremptory rule. Mr..
Ford is pacifst, and probably has car
ried his moral suasion for domestic fe-
licity a little further than he is &C
knowledging, though perhaps not as far
as the Chicago witnesses have stated.
A man who would spend nearly half a
the nations of Europe stop fighting
would probably offer at least a premium
for marital harmony, if not impose a
penalty for discord. However far it
has gone, it is gratifying to know that
Mr.. Ford's influence has been cast in
the balance for domestic unity. The di-
vorce courts in this country are alto
gether too busy. Matrimonial conflict is
perhaps not the rule, but it is 80 fire.
quent that it has become a serious ma
tional question.
Evening star., 1916-03-26
A Millennialist Discovery.

The millennialists are chuck}ing over
a discovery which they think shows that
the President has changed his mind
again.
1t is about the navy. In his speech at
| st. Louis, when on his stumping tour
| for preparedness. he declared that this
country should have incomparably the
greatest navy in the world" Instantly.
| of course. the declaration fixed general
attention. 1t made the friends of pre-
paredness applaud. 1t made the millen-
nialists gasp. Did he say it? Investi-
CATION showed that he did. Did he mean
it' The millennialists were inclined to
doubt.
| When the House ordered his prepar-
edness speeches printed as a public doc
ument, the President decided upon re-
| vision; and this is the form the st. Louis
| declaration took in the House docu-
ment: "There is no navy in the world
that has to cover so great an area of de-
fense as the American navy, and it
ought. in my judgment. to be incom-
parably the most adequate navy in the
| world"
Has this change of language the value
and the meaning the millennialists put
upon it? Does it show that the Presi-
| dent has taken the back track and re-
joined the little navy men! He points
out the task of the American navy-that
mo other navy has to cover so great
an area of defense" We are all famil
lar with that area. and put the highest
value on it. AS. therefore. that area is
the greatest in the world, should not the
navy to defend it be the greatest in the
world' How otherwise could il be the
most adequate navy in the world'
in his revision the President retain
ed the word "incomparably." That
means much-both the word and his
retention of it. fleet adequately de-
Tending the greatest area in the world
requiring sea defense would, in the ma
ture of things, be incompatible for size
and efficiency.
The value of the Presidents senti-
ment as expressed at st. Louis lies in
the fact that it was Endorsed by the
leading naval authorities of this coun
try, and that the general proposition of
preparedness was strengthened every
where by it. He only said what some
others had been saying and many 9th
ers thinking. The growing thought for
long time had been that the United
States should be. and should be made as
speedily as possible, the greatest sea
power in the world, competent at all
times and everywhere to take care of
her own in an era of force and in a
world easily put on fighting edge.
Evening star., 1916-03-26
In the Bread Line. -

Recently "bread lines" have been
maintained in New York and in some
other cities for the supply of food to
those in urgent need and out of en-
ployment They have not been as long
as in some other years, for industrial
conditions are exceptionally good and
competent labor is in demand. But
they have stood as an evidence that a
certain percentage of the people were
in want, and in order to test the con-
drions an investigator the other day
went along these "bread lines and of
fered employment at good wages to
every able bodied man he found. The
places he rendered were genuine, he
having commission from several es-
Establishments to find help for them. Out
Of several score of strong, we'll men to
whom the proposition was made that
they 70 TO work at $3.50 to SO day only
two accepted.
This experience illustrates the fact
that there is in every community resid-
uum Of chronic idlers, of people who do
not want to work, who will trust to
charity as long as they can keep body
and soul together rather than exert
themselves to earn living. Without
any good reason for not working they
may turn their backs upon opportuni-
ties for employment. These men should
be taken by the municipality and set to
some tasks that will compel them to
render some value for the sustenance
they receive. In their present condi-
tion they are worse than useless, for
they are consuming supplies that should
be given to deserving people and need
lessly taxing the energies and resources
Of those engaged in charitable works.
They set distinctly bad example.
If the other day in New York imme-
diately following the man who rendered
employment came an officer of the law
Evening star., 1916-03-26
The Evening Star Newspaper Company
Men and Parties.

1t is claimed for Mr.. Wilson that he
is twice as strong as his party. Trust
is in him rather than in the democracy
If democratic triumph is registered in
November he will be expected by two
out of every three of his supporters to
dominate the situation and shape all
policies. A One-man order of things is
in view by those who thus eIalt him in
their praise.
In the case of Mr. Roosevelt. il would
he no compliment to describe him as
twice as strong as his party, for his
party has now dwindled almost to the
vanishing point. Except here and there,
it has no strength left. Wherever there
has been contest since 1912, it has
been poor third.
The compliment paid to Mr.. Roose-
welt by his admirers is that he could do
more with Il republican nomination this
wear than any member of that party !;
that he is the only man in the country
who can unite the opposition to Mr..
Wilson and lead it to victory; that. if
victory is desired the republicans will
forgive Mr.. Roosevelt his bolt of four
years ago and his abuse of them then
and since, and call him back to leader
ship
Here is proposed another one-man or
der of things. In the one case Mr.. Will
son, if elected. is to be "the whole
works." in the other ease Mr.. Roosevelt.
And vet both nominations will be party
nominations. and each candidate will
stand on what in the campaign will be
called party platform-a declaration
of party principles to be obeyed in case
he is elected.
1t is a curious state of things on both
sides. Mr.. Wilson is a democrat, and
was elected on a platform bearing the
democratic label. And yet he is ac-
claimed as better than his party. That
is to say, he has merits which his party
does not possess, and he rather than his
party will come into power next March
if he is reelected.
Mr.. Roosevelt does not claim to be a
republican, and yet it is proposed to
make him the leader of the republican
party, and appeal for votes for him on
platform reeiting republican achieve
ments and making promises in ac-
eordance with republican principles.
the Baltimore platform when he got a
whack at it. With chance, will he be
more eonsiderate Of the St. Louis plat
ines that any sort of platform would
bind himl