davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-08-25
JAY BOLSTER WANTS
COUNTY FARM AGENT
SAYS PLANS OPPONENTS STAND
IN OWN IlGHI--E AtpRN
GRADE COWS.
Editor Washington Standard:

Editor Washington Standard:
In the last issue of the Standard.
find a very interesting article from
our Pomona Grange master. l.. l..
Snow, explaining a great many Of the
benefits that may BE- derived by hav-
ing a county agent.
! have read with very much inter-
est the different views of various
farmers published in Tt" Standard
and from the general trend of the
letters written by those who oppose
the county agent plan l have drawn
the conclusion that most of them are
standing in their own light. Some
rap the Chamber of Commerce, 9TH
ers tear into the grocers, while they
all take a swing at the county agent.
For three years prior to April Is
of the present year ] had charge Of
the -four, feed and hay department of
Bolster & Barnes grocery of Olym-
pia. During that time l attended sew
eral meetings of business men at the
rooms of the Chamber of Commerce,
and / can truthfully say that neither
the merchants nor the Chamber of
Commerce ever suggested or proposed
anything to the detriment of the
farmer
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-08-25

For Sale-Silghtly used baby car
rage. Inquire, 1924 Eighth street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-01
BRISK BETTING
RESULT Of
CITY ELECTION
Even Money IN MayOralty and
Bond Issue the Rule Switz.
err, Tingley and Hughes Are
0dds.on Favorites.

Betting Co., the election has so, IN
trsk',. Tho degree Of iutcres, IN
the campaiEu - reflected IN the many
sWull wagrrs made by the salaricd
workers, re- wen a. the more sigcabla
let's lald down by NJ spo~rtingly-in-
,uuod among The more cor less anlu-
'ut voter.
Even munoy prevails Iu bets u1 the
may urhit, lud thc bond issue. clyde
rInglcy b. the odds-ou IA ori'o tot
tli,rman u tine SECOND ward IT,
Republican opponent j. n : Ilth-
gov. 10 g odds are offered by III,
'rIouds ot "'Illy' SwitSor. the Demo.
cratic candidate Tor alderman In the
fourth wu.d The wise money re-
CARDS cousin. Iotu NJ Moore, ia.
Swit2or's Republican oppuu"ut. a,
marked for sluughtcr. not because
OF persou Al uupppularity but be
Cau-c ~ the Overwhelming popular
IT'S of SWitlc.
Hcts on Tom Hughes. r,nomiuate.
tor cit, clerk by the Republicans
reflect hi9 wide Acquaintance anc
popularitS when u comes to @
wager on Hughes and llochl Tons
odds ON Ilughcs prevail
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-01
NEARLY HUNDRED BOYS
IN INTERSCLASS E

between eighty and ninety hoys ave
expected to take part tonight In tho
annual interclass meet 90 the high
school AT the national guard armory,
This years senior class woa the meet.
A. juniors. last year
The officials win be-
Judges # finish Jones and Mitch
ell.
Timckeepers-F. Lee and A. u. An
dcrson.
Field Judges BENTLEY aud Haynes
starter ccollum.
The meet will start nj : o'clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-01
Rosenwald's Daily Store News N
NEW MILLINERY of REAL CHARM

Like the peach trees, our millinery depart
mcnt is gradually bursting oul into The full
glory of Sprinetimr. Every days express
aud the efforts of our own milliuctS add new
beauty aud charm to our beautiful display
Of exquisite Spring styles.
Hats gorgeous with flowers hats that are
dainty masses at tullr ard malinc-daiutN
tailored hats with wheel aud r~oscttcs OF rib
bon and velvet the new nigh crown models.
smart sailors new tHlhHu~ and toqurs.
Everything new that has fashions approval
is here ready for Your inspection and Sclcc-
ton. Each hat in The collection is authentic
ally StNlcd-good materials and beautifully
trimmed Come in today 1uull he delight
ed with this splendid ShihI
Hiii1rV NoIoHS. SEC nj FIoor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-01
TWO CASES CONTINUE
IN DISTRICT U

Trial II the divorce ease begun b.
Airs L"upulio Macon began ycster-
dty continued today N the district
court hcfo.c judge NJ G. Mcchom, H.
chnmhots The defense was under
way.
OpstHlrs m the main court room
Judgc RiN uulds presided oNcr the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-01
ALL INDICTED MEN IN
REACH ARE N UP

WIN the arrest today ol thrc, men.
th" sheriff. u'1., completed o.
roundup Of the men indicted DOS the
grand jury. with the exception g one
mar who Is NOT u the state
Tho tn.'r moa lltou were Jose
I.cou.d,s co.. J', charged with rape;
aud Pedro JIrtuliiu aud Fld'. Roc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-01

mcru ohrr-"d with ar.'ut of u..
stock Tn, batter tHu turuI-h.
hnmI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-01

trial 81 the damage suit brought 10y
q. \ VI Wilson against the city.
Taking - testimony began yesterday
afternoon. Wilson seeks 81 coo b.
compensation for injuries allcgcd 90
have been sustained when his hu ;ry
| was wrecked IN % hole OF North sixth
street
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-01

Born. %, Mr. Uul NrH g. A. If.
y.tr. Of iuI south HrutuHas 10 -ou
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-01

Toronto, ont, April 49, Mrs ro"il
+ LaVcll whose husband. u victim 90
lmuesia, is reported to have been
found IN colorado Springs, said today
shc had nccn Disappointed 50 many
times IN following up clues Ia her hus-
bands Whereabouts that she would
wait until she bad more positive m
formation before going 20 the Coio-
RADIO city, Her cousin. Professor Don
aid M~ncFayden. Of Boulder university.
Colorado, is expected to arrive al colo.
RADIO springs today and viii report i'm.
modiatoly to Mrs, lavcll,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-18
Spectacles and Gay Euents to Crowd
Fast on One Another During CarniDol

Complies. plans for each day pteln
sporting little for those who feel bound to take
tn. hour. given differ
they will
s E nssss + st ss's ;s;ss "a
e at Pacific Courts
400 m-Fn.ls Of tennis doubles at Pacific Courts
100 .. m--Ha~aian a. Beach
Monday evennsFora! Carnival opening in charge Of Ad Club
s:oo-The reea King Carnival s@~@ .slts~.s
a. Nation. P..s: ~. .:. s.sss
s:oo-Masked Ball in National ouad Armory.
$50 m1Miiy Par.d. In honor Of washinssn. sthd.y.
1850 Al m-P.r.d. Of aseer.s s.omobls. . 49, :, -,
American Revoution i b Opera
loo p n-s~immns world champions
..lOns s s SF Fsssvsay' "a
ass mseneht matinee for Free kindergarten and chdrens AID
q .sen.: .las,., P.s .:ass
400 !. m.z-4csss.r saads aoiia Field
500 D m.-tawaian Pageant at kapIoiani Park.
800 ns s:"S. s s:,ao sI ass
Of Free kindersatsas" chsdrsns
Aid Association, Opera House
Festival the pup's tile public schools
The arSuns Il: .nn 9 al ps sss't
/ 500 p mHsw.ian Night.
sArusozy FEssusss
SEQ a. m-Mi.ary athletic alexander field
1:so %s SsS a s .s.s 1rse.
500 mWater Pageant IN co Injunction with repetition OF
Produced the direction Of
p..ty superintendent Of IRE work. for the Espesi0o
10 the Hs~..n village Bishop squ,r.
With s "s:s '. md d; I.ani. :
Various o'clock
every o'clock
detailed sporting sporting The saesaetln
: t q : w
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-18
coupon PLAN TO AID CHAMBEROF
Commerce INREACH|NG SOLDIERS
ORGANIZATION Asks Men of Soho field and Cashier What Their
Wishes are Regarding Club house Proposals

81 The at
know the residents Of Honolulu have
of the That proper
unknown and probably cannot be known until the men
lend finding it
months two defined views have been expressed
building the
enjoy the comfort Of
perhaps the files MAGAZINES; sort OF ue
ton
play
OF
position which
strong champions arguments
binding the Chamber Of Commerce Of Honolulu
the chamber with degree certainty point collect
kindly attached mail
than 43o Monday March 1916?
- RAYMOND BROWN,
s. Of Honolul
question
the something Honolulu something
mentioned
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-18
sweden VOICES
PROTEST AGAINST
BRITISH HOLDUP
In Note Asks U. S. to Help Pro-
tect Neutral Mails and
CargoeS on Seas
rA..oc,as.a Pres. BY Federal Wirslessl


WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Feb. 1S.-ln
a formal note to the United States
which reached here yesterday after
noon, the government Of Sweden asks
America to join her In UNFOLDING the
international laws relative to the
prcper protection Of neutral commerce
during war times.
. The note suggests that other neu
trails would be brought to cooperate
with the United States and Sweden
If vigorous policy OF protection 10
adopted. The note also Ptoposes def
mite action against Great Britain be
cause of the seizure of mails and the
detention OF contfaband cargoes.
Secretary Lansing fold Minister
Ekengren, the Swedish representative
here, that this government would not
be able to take any action in regard
&c the Swedish note until after the
definite settlement OF the Lnsitania
matter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-18
PAXS0A, LIKE RIGHARD, Killing l;
TOGIVE KINGDOM F0R A HORSE

have coal black chargers for the use
of the. islands '5sonly princess. He
thought he was going to hayeiah easy
time. Wrong. ~ 80
Can Use Neither Of Them
All the coal black Thorses-he found
two-had something the matter with
them. One was going to prancei In the
parade under a soldier. The other had
in some unaccountable fashion picked
up nail in. his h0of and was out OF
the procession for some time to come.
In the meantime the four outriders,
malihinis all they are, are getting
readysto do their share In the process
sion. They are the Misses Marion
and Margery Dunn. who are at the
Moana. and Miss Krnsi and Miss Tiet'
gen. who are staying at the Young
hotels They are tose wear modern
dresses.
Capt. Robert. Waipa Parker II go.
ing to be marshal Of the island pfin.
cess SECTION of the big parade
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-18

Who has real orn-to-the-distfncs
ton black horse? Take, your turn
and name the animal and let s. s,
Paxson. president OF the Rotary Club
and head of the auto parade event Of
the Mid-Pacific Carnival. know just
where he can lay his hands on the
four legged treasure. By so doing you
will greatly oblige Mr.. Paxson and
help along the Carnival quite a little.
Here's the situation. Everybody
knows, Of course, that Oahu is going
to have an Island princess in the pa
rade. She Is to be Miss Libby Peck.
So far so good. But everyone does not
know that true, born to the purple
island princess has to have q coal
black horse, or one as near coal black
as possible. when she rides abroad,
with her pau fiuttering and trailing
behind her.
] Mr.. Paxson knows, however, anil
yesterday he started out bright and
early TO visit his friends who might
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-18
REPORT SHOWS
MIsSI0NW0M
IS! ADVANCING

That 1916 was an unGsnally sue
cessful year, both financially. and
otherwise, for the Methodist missions
in Hawaii. Is . point emphasized in
the annual report of Dr.. William
Henry Fry. superintendent, which mas
been presented In connection. with the
annual conference. now being held in
Honolulu. $500. te-s
The report shows that, although
there was q deficit Of $f478.30 In cur
rent expenses on June 30, last year.
this. together with bther debts of
$3.50, has been paid. The debt on the
King street Japanese church was re-
dnced by 1892, and $250 on the mort
gage ON the Korean compound prop
erfy was paid. A new Korean church
was constructed entirely free from
debt.
superintendent Fry points out that
the Japanese work ia nANyweA manned
by efficient pastors. The Korean
work is well a'organized ON all the
islands. Five Filipino pastors and
one Filipino Bible woman have been
at work during the last year, and en-.
couraging advances are being made
among these people. -.
In conclusion, the superintendent
states that better living wage for
mission workers Is . matter OF seri-
GUS consider,tiQn nd thet a pres
emit. the avsrAk6 monthly wage paid
the mission pastors Is very siishtit in
excess OF that paid the cheapest kind
OF plantation workmen.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-18
and seven.
THOUSAND GOES
JUST LIKE That
Euqenio De FoIco Says He Has
Only One Dollar and Fifty
Cents Left in Cash

Diyested of $1,000 in real money, sur
feited with experience and more or
less cynical as to the value OF
promises. Eugenio de Folco will end
his tempestuous four weeks career as
an impresario Of grand opera In Har
wall, when, with A. l. Benson, his
secretary, he sails Wednesday for
the mainland.
Benson came back from Hilo, where
he went TO make engagements for the
company, to find the company de-
funcf. He cancelled the Hilo dates
and prepared 70 sail. Benson says he
has been at heavy personal expense
in his efforts to help the members OF
the company.
Benson and de Folco each emphatic
ally insist that de Folso borrowed
$500 to pay his singers. and that from
the money realized at the performance
under the Footlights Club he repaid
this $500, and that the rest went to
stage hands and for necessary Incl
dental expenses.
II have 70 live on" said Signor de
Folco today, zone dollar and fifty
cents. am, as you call II, broke.
come here with more than $1,000, all
my own, and-pouf-it Is gone like
that My wife, on the last boat, went
Ia the coast and from there she will
send me money, which she will bor-
row from friends n must have It.
Il paid my people nearly ell that
was owed-eyery one Of them. ! set
tied every bill ] could. II there is q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-18
NO ATTEMPT TO
ORGANIZE new ]
OAHU REGIMENT
General Johnson Says This Isl.
and Has Not Responded as
Well as Other Three

Brigadier.G General Samuel /. John.
son, will make no attempt TO organize
another regiment OF the National
Guard OF Hawaii on Oahu until all the
troops here and on the other islands
are fully equipped. and unless enlist
ments come in more rapidly IT is prob
able he VIII not then attempt to form
another full regiment
Oahu has not responded to the call
for volunteers as well, in proportion
TO population, as the other islands. and
there Is some doubt whether another
regiment could be formed here.
The list Regiment N G. H., sta
toned on Oahu. Is recruited about up
to full strength, and there are with II
a hospital and signal corps, while the
LIST Separate Company, Engineers. un.
der command OF Capt Charles r.
Forbes. also has headquarters In Ho-
nolulu. But with all these, Oahu Will
have nothing on the other islands.
each of which will have full regi.
ment and attached companies as soon
as the troops can be mustered In and
the officers commissioned and pre-
pared for their work.
Where the Naval Militia viii belong
after It Is fully organized and recog.
nized by the department at Washing.
ton is a question which Is to be set
tied, as there seems some doubt
whether II will exist separately or will
come under control Of the adjutant
general OF the Territory Of Hawaii.
The Naval Militia now musters about
so members, and its full complement,
In order to man a ship, will have to
be about 125.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-18
STRINGENT rule
TOSTOP SPREAD
OF HOG CHOLERA
Board of Agriculture viii Sub
NIT Proposed Regulations
to Association Here

Regulations for the prevention OF
hog cholera proposed by thu territorial
veterinarian will be submitted to the
Hog Raisers' Association for dis
cussloa before adoption by the COM
missioners OF agriculture and forestry.
This was determined at q meeting OF
the board held yesterday morning.
The regulations were read and reso-
luton was passed that a copy be sent
to the Hog Raisers' Association with
request that they be ready to pre-
sent their views on them at n special
meeting TO be held shortly.
The proposed regulations make Il
the duty Of hog owners. or keepers, TO
report to the territorial veterinarian
the appearance OF symptoms OF any
transmissable disease. 10 segregate
suspected animals, to keep the car.
casses of dead animals Tor diagnosiss
to bury or burn all carcasses after
examination. TO keep poultry, dogs.
cats and other scavengers from the
carcasses, to keep visitors from tbs
Infected premises. to dIsinfect his
body and clothing after leaving the
infected premises, TO see that no
uOSSe lttbCAe VI loA N OSConAto ACoNN 49,
premises. to disinfect the hoofs OF
driving or riding animals and wheels
Of vehicles and to keep the quarantine
which will be declared by the yeterin'
arian when he diagnoses the disease
as transmissable. Provisions In the
regulations give the veterinarian alb
solute authority over the premises
after quarantine Is declared.
The offer Of F. G.. Bonfils Of Denver
to furnish fund for the introduction
and propagation OF song birds on the
islands was referred to the executive
officer for report on the varieties Of
birds that might be introduced with
benefit to the vegetable life Of the ter
ritory.
A report from d 7. Fullawhy. field
entomologist. who Ii In Manila e
present. was read. stating that he had
about 100 specimens Of insects that
would prey upon the melon fy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-18
VETERAN JAPANESE
STATESMAN VERY Ill

Especial Cablegram to Nippu JijD
TOXIC. Japan, Feb. 17.-Prince
Yamagata, one Of the elder statesmen,
Is seriously I'll OF bowel disease. He
Is more than 80 years old. His son, !.
Yamagata,S has returned to Toxic from
Korea.
Emperor Yoshihito and the Emp.
ress will leave Toxic the end of March
for Unabi, where Is the tomb Of EN-
peror Jinmu, first of the present dyn-
asty. They win arrive at Unabi April
3.
The Japanese steamer Kenkon Maru
has been sunk In the Atlantic, accord
ing to cablegram .received here to
day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-18
HOKE SMITHHAS
new SCHEME FOR
Army INCREASE
rAssociated Press By Federal WirSsssl


WASHINGTON, ID. c., Feb. 49,
Senator Hoke Smith of Georgia yes
terday proposed an entirely new plan
for an Increased army. His bill,
which he introduced in the senate,
called for an army Of ESQ., 900 active
soldiers.
He would enlist these for two years,
and they would serve as reservists
for four years.
The measure provides that the train
ing of the men as soldiers would In
clude at least SO hours monthly OF
scholastic or vocational teaching.
Postmasters are to act rs recruiting
officers and the men would report to
them once q year. 49,
The bin was referred to the commit
tee on military affairs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-18
TONGS START FEUD IN
PORTLAND; TWO SHOT

fAssociated Press By Federal Wirsisssl
PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. 18.--Anoth-
er Oriental war Is believed to have
been started here last night when two
members OF the Hop Sing Tong were
khot and seriously wounded. One Of
the injured men may die. Two men.
probably members of the Hop Sings.
recently shot and killed KOREAN IN
Seattle. It IS believed here that last
nights shooting was the outcome Of
the former affair. and win lead to
more shooting.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-18
MAJ. WILLIAM WElGEL
DUE TO SUCCEED MAJ.
HERBERT O. WILLIAMS

News comes from Washington that
Maj. William Weigel has been ordered
to Oahu and will succeed Maj. Her
bert o. Williams, who has been de-
tailed from the End Infantry TO Ha-
waiian Headquarters. as inspector
general.
Capt. Elliot Cayiarc has been or
dered here and assigned to the
End Infantry.
Maj. Weigel will be promoted to
Northumberland. after Lieut.. col. At
kinson, End Infantry, advances to
colonel.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-18
U. s. LONG WAY. FROM
NAVAL SUPREMACY,
/. DECLARES EXPERT
tAssocia..d Press 81 rsd.fal, wir.lsssl

IAssociatsd Press By Federal Wtrslsssl
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Feb. 1s.-
Even II the present prografn for In
creasing the navy - carried out, the
naval forces of the United States viii
still rank a poor third among the
navies of the world, Capt Mexican
Grant told the house naval affairs
committee yesterday afternoon. III
We wish TO have the second largest
navy In the world" he said, I'VE must
add to the present program very ma
terially."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-18
ST. ANDREWS CHOIR
Is ENTERTAINED BY
Mr.. AND MRS. BAIRD

To enable the members to become
better acquainted. Mr.. and Mrs. John
q. Baird of 1858 Kalia road, Waikiki,
entertained the choir Of st. Andrews
Cathedral last night at their home.
The evening was passed pleasantly
with q musical program, games Of
various and amusing kinds, and re-
freshments served In the lanai Of the
residence on the edge Of the beach.
About 20 guests were present
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-18
AGED sERs KING GRATEFUL
For u. s. SYMPATHY

AEDEPSoS ISLAND, Eabc6a, Feb.
lS.-The war between the Central
Powers and the AllieE - the last ef.
fort Df feIdalism to bfSak doth the
constantly. encroachins & advances Of
I Such was the statement OF old King
Peter v. the ififirrn. aud almost blind
hmonafchs OF ruined Serbia, .toSa scorrs.
spondent for the Associated Press
here yesterday, For one thing that
the war has brought him he II thank
full, added the fallen ruler. That one
thing Ii the better understanding Of
the American spirit. To the people
of the United States he sends his
Ewarmest thanks for their help and
sympathy for his stricken country In
its fight against disease and death.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-18
FRANCE PUTS TEuToN
OFFICERS ON PAYROLL

PARIS, France, Feb. Is. The
French war office last night an
iiounced that it has ordered the pay.
master to pay the German officers i'm,
prisoned in this country, the same
sums that are paid to French officers
on leave, of absence The statement
adds that similar treatment has been
accorded the French officers held by
the Germans.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-18
in war ARENA
TEUToN METHODS HINDER
Relief or POLES, SAYS GRE

HE6IEF Or POIE0, SNt0 VII
LONDON, Eng, Feb. 17.-Sir Ed
ward Grey, foreign secretary, speaking
in the house of commons yesterday,
contradicted the report that the Brit
ish government had refused to allow
the importation of food into Poland.
having as yet not replied to the re-
quest that had been made In the name
of those neutrals who are anxious to
assist the starving POLES. The for
eign secretary added that the Entente
Powers would take up the request for
consideration Just as soon as the vari-
Gus methods of spoilation being car
ried out by the Central Powers" are
brought to an end
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-18
ENGLISH: BISHOP SAYS
REPRIsALs ARE coWARDLY

LONDON, Eng, Feb. 18-The con.
vocation of bishops Of the Church Of
England here last night adopted q
formal resolution protesting against
the German aerial raids. The co1vo-
cation declared that 1t is opposed to
such methods Of warfare as cowardly
and un-English, and added that 1t Job
jects to the murder Of helpless non
contestants by men out of harms
way"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-18
Japan SENDS CRUISER
TO PROTECT SUBJECTS
IN TROUBLED CHINA

Especial Cable to Hawaii Shinpo)
TOXIC, Japan, Feb. 1S.-The cruiser
Kasaki has been ordered to proceed
at once TO Shanghai to protect the
lives and interests of the Japanese.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-18
10. S. COLLIER JUSTIN
BRINGS GOOD PRICE

WASHINGTON. d. c., Feb. .1s.-The
United States collier Justin. which
was condemned some time ago, and of
fered for sale, was bought yesterday
by N. A. Buseys Jr. Of New York. Mr..
Busey IA said to have paid 1901. l07 for
the ship, or more than she cost the
governments when new Il