davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-11
NEW CITY ELECTRIC
LIGHT PLANT TO BE
STARTED TOMORROW

To witness the start of the new
units which have been added to the
city's electric plant in NuHanu valley
Tuesday evening. the mayor, board OF
supervisors and other city officials
viii meet there at $50 o'clock.
Following the formal opening. in
which appropriate speeches win be
made by the mayor and members OF
the board, an inspection Of the plant
Will be made.
The installation of the new units
was by w. L. Frazee. superintendent
OF the plant, without added expense
to tie city and as it now stands is suf-
ficient to handle the city's lighting
for many years TO come.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-11
Britain Heavy
Buyer Of Sugars



= Alexander & Baldwin received 4
y from its New York house this 4
y morning the following weekend 4
= sugar market letter: ..< IT,: . I
4 NEW YORK, Dee. S.-Sales for
= the week were at the maximum. 4
= OF tle new crop Of Cubas 259.-
= GOO ions were bought on British 4
4 com mission, 10000 tons on I
= American au,i 10000 bags How I
= ell, I'll January, February and 4
= March delivery. Other sales were
= 10000 bags To al operator and I
4 20,939 TO an English operator :
= February and March delivery.
= In port there are 200o bags
= Cubas, 5000 Cuba molasses, 5000 :
= Perus, 1900 Peru molasses. Re- I
= finers will have 1000 bags new :
= crop Porto Ricos for December :
y on the arrival Of the Revere.
= Offers are light, Cubas in I
4 store and nearby are offered at :
y At while refiners idea is 4.64.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-11
GERMAN OFFICIAL
CABlEGRAMS

BERLIN, Germany, Dee. I0.-Offi-
cial reports from west and east fronts
today Sunday say that no important
changes in the situation have taken
place. The pursuit of the Rumanians
and Russians continues as planned.
On the Macedonian front. Czerna
Bend: After an artillery duel hostile
attacks developed, which are still go
ing on.
i GERMAN ARMY IiEADQUAR-
TIERS, Dec 10.-On Crown Prince
Rupprecht's front, Somme sector,
Artillery fire increased this evening.
Strong English patrols, advancing last
night east of Guedencourt, were re-
pulsed On the crown princes front
in Champagne, south of Reponass, our
detachment by a thrust elected the
French from sap which had been
evacuated by U.s. then occupied by
them.
In the Vosges, west of Markirch:
The Nassau reserves brought, without
suffering losses themselves, several
rifiemen and machine guns from q
French trench.
East area. Prince Leopold's front;
No important events On Arcbduke
Joseph's front the Russians again al
tackled between Kirlibaba and Dorna
vatra, without obtaining any success
South Of Trotosul Valley they cap
tured a height, but although using a
strong force, did not succeed in gain
ing ground.
I
Field Marshal ven Aackenfen's
armies are advancing in eastern Val
lachia. Between Germanoyoda ant
SiIistria Bulgarian forces have cioss
ed the Danube, but in the Dobri djs
there is little fighting activity.
On the Macedonian front, north o
Monastir in the Czerna Bend, yester
| day the Entente troops launched one
more strong discharging advance
which failed German and Bulgarian
/ troops repulsed bloodiIy all attacks b,
| the French and Serbians
! additional German official des
patches on Page today.)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-11
MAUI STRIKE REPORTED

According to the Maui Shinbun. q
Japanese newspaper published in
Waiiuku, I50 Japanese waterfront
workers employed with the Kahulut
railroad have asked for an advance in
wages. They are waiting the return
Of Manager Baldwin from Honolulu to
grant them their request. Fred Ma
kino Is on Maui watching the sifua-'
tfon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-11
TOGO MAY BE NAMED
Snncial Cahle to. Simon

tSpecial Cable to Nippu JiD
TOXIC, Japan, Dec. lit is re-
ported today that Emperor Yoshihito
may appoint Admiral H. Togo, the
hero of the Japan Sea fight, to sue
ceed the late Field Marshal oyama
as the lord keeper of the privy seal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-11
NEW PETRoeRAD AMBASSADOR
(Special cable to Hawaii Hoehil

Especial Cable to Hawaii Hoehi)
TOXIC, Japan, Dec. 11.-Viscount
X. Uchida, former Japanese ambassa-
dor at Washington, has been appoint
ed by the emperor as ambassador to
Petrograd to succeed Viscount Motto
no, who was appointed minister of
foreign affairs under the present cab
met ~: f. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-11
Will Argue
S-Hour Law

WASHINGTON, o. c., Dec. 1i.-Ar.
guments on the constitutlonality Of the
Adamson eioht-hcur railroad law arc
set for hearing before the supreme
court on January g.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-11

should lie driven ou. of their ranks,
for their good as well as for those liv-
ing in the vicinity of the fort
She was a pervy little woman, .
says the major. and We are all proud
CT her She said she did it only for
the sake of the other women"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-11

SOLDIER DROWNED,
ANOTHER GONE, IN
SCHOF|ELD TRAGEDY
+++++t++++++++++

= One Sch9sield soldier is dead y
y in the post hospital. another is =
= still missing and third is saved =
ont OF trio which capsized a '
+can5e in the SahiGwa reservoir =
= near the military reservation =
= about o'clotlJ last night All =
= were OF the Ist lr.antry. The =
= drowned mans body has been :
sent TO Silyais Undertaking par 4
= lors and comrades are still =
= searching for the body of the :
= third man. =
T. ~.... y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-11
$1,000 War Relief,
Alsace-Lorraine

Twelve hundred dollars was voted
by the War Relief Committee Of Ha-
waii this morning to be sent to war
sufferers in Alsace-Lorraine. This
makes more than s125,000 that the
committee has forwarded through
New York for the relief of war-strick.
en- people.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-11
SUBMARINES
ACT ASSERTED
UNJUSTIFIED
Secretary of State Says lnfor-
nation Makes II Appear a
"CIear-cut" Violation
RUSSIANS ENDEAVOR TO
HOLD BACK TEUT0NS
Desperate Fighting in Carpath-
ian Passes and in Rumania
Marks Day OF BloodShed

+ CAssociated Press BY Federal Wireless)
WASHINGTON, o. c., Dec. if.-See-
retary of State Lansing announced to-
day that complete information Is now
in posse-s;on Of the state department
en- the sinking Of the British steamer
Marina off the Irish coast by GER
man submarine, this information maxi
ing it appear that the sinking was a
,cIear-cut" violation Of Germany's
pledges to the United States to safe
guard the lives of neutraIs and non
eombatants in the campaign against
merchant ships.
EERGlN, Germany, Dec. 1.-THE
Russians are attacking the Teutons to-
day north Of Tartar pass, In the Car
pathian mountains, northeast Of oyer
gye mountains, and on both sides Of
Trotcsul valley, In Western Rumanla.
The attacks are unsuccessful.
Artillery fire on the Somme front
increased in intensity this afternoon,
possibly forecastine an attack by infan-
trg.
LONDON, Eng, Dec. t1.-An Athens
despatch says that there Is a revolu-
ton in the cyclades, group Of Greek
islands in the Aegean sea, which has
been administered by officials Of the
Constantine government.
PETROGRAp, Hussla. Dec. ti.-Aft-
er being pressed back IN she fighting
ncrtteof Bucharest, the Russians are
gathering strength and have regaIned
their positions east Of Ploeehti, which
town Is in the enemy's hands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-11
SUBMARINES GET
ROUGH WEATHER

[Star- Bulletin Special by Mutual wirelessl
HILO, Dec, 11.-With rough
sea in Hilo bay, the four submar-
ines which have come on cruise
from Pearl Harbor were forced to
seek the shelter of Kuhio bay last
night and today. Many of the sail
ors are ashore and no ships boats
could be used on the water. The
weather is better today. and all are
having good tiIna. There was
dance Saturday evening
Melville T. Simonton, master, has
recommended the approval of the first
annual accounts of the Guardian Trust
Co., administrator of the estate OF the
late Helen E. Carpenter,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-11

additional German official des-
patches on Page today.)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-11

Sheridan. Dec. L.
For San Francisco
Matsonia. Dec. Is.
From Vancouver
Niagara, Dec. q.
For Vancouver
M2krra, Jan. 5.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-04

sue. and can prepare same without
any material delay.
For instance. a great many firms
are OF such nature that they can pre-.
pare an ad now as wen as later. and
YET make Il entirely appropriate for
The coming edition. All business In.
slItutlons OF this klnd win confer a
favor upon the Eagle by interesting
themselves In the preparation of copy
at once, and at the same time aid the
cause Of an enterprise which. after all,
VIII prove a community asset. and
which r. bound to result In noticeable
direct and indirect beneficial results
for the city OF Bryan. as well as her
aelno yledged trade territory.
We invite the cordial cooperation
of the Bryan public, promising them
IN return a paper upon which viii be
eenteTed our Jest efforts. and one
which they will be glad to mail to
their business and personal friends.
as representative of the flourishing
place which they call home and where
are centered their best business In.
terests.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-04
COUNTRY FREE OF
FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE.
Long Fight Against Stock Plague End
ed BY Removal Of All ouaran.
tine Restrictions.

hHS INSTRUCTIONS.
Washington. April THE long
fight against the foot and mouth dis.
ease IS over. The secretary Of agrl.
culture has issued an order which on
March 81 removed all foot aud mouth
guarantees and restrictions against
the shipment and movement OF live
stock. The order specifically removes
the quarantine from a small territory
In Christian County. Illinois, the last
area which was under suspicion.
ALONG with the removal Of this local
quarantine, the various federal orders
restricting shipment Of cattle are re
scinded, so that dealers can now ship
their cattle as before the first quar-.
antine was imposed.
Upon notification that the United
States is free from the disease. all
foreign governments which have
placed embargoes on American cattle
are expected TO remove these embar.
goes, so that cattle raisers will then
be able to resume shipments to these
foreign countries.
The magnitude OF the work OF eradi.
cation and control carried on by
farmers, shippers and the state and
federal governments Is shown by the
fact that before controlled. the disease
had gained temporary footing In
twenty-five states and the District Of
Columbia The disease appeared and
was controlled In 2Gs different coun.
ties.
The Importance 10 the stock raising
industry Of Graduating foot and mouth
disease may be judged from the re-.
suits OF this plague in Denmark
where the disease appeared at about
the same time that il broke out in the
United States. The area OF Denmark
Us approximately equal 20 that OF the
three New England Massachu.
setts Connecticut and Rhode Island.
Il is, however, a great dairying coun.
try, and II has been estimated that
the losses in milk in one year caused
by the foot and mouth disease have
amounted to approximately one.third
OF the total cost OF Graduating the pes.
thence in twenty-five states OF this
country. The Danish authorities were
unable to carry cut their former poll
cy Of slaughter and were comnelled to
resort to such measures OF control as
could be established by guarantees
and other restrictions
As result Of better understanding
between the state and national gov.
ernments, representatives Of the de.
partment believe that many OF the OBJ.
stacles which confronted the author.
ties In the past outbreak would not be
encountered in dealing with any fu.
ture occurrence Of the disease. The
veterinarians, howe yer will not abate
their watchlulness for some time TX. |
animation Of animals aud animal
products offered for import wiz con.
tinue to be unusually strict The de.
partment, moreover. particularly urges
all farmers and cattle handlers to no
tiiy their state veterinarians and the
department Of any suspicious cases OF
sore mouth combined with lamenoss
in their animals Those in charge OF
the eradication work are confident
that the disease is wiped out. but
they wish to use every precaution to
detect and control any sporadic cases
that may deeylop in remote districts.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-04
lNeLlsH ON FIRE PREVENTION.

Spasmodic efforts at reform immedi.
ately following disasters and confla.
grations, such as have recently oc
Cured in Texas. are not sufficient to
place our house permanently in order
for the prevention OF similar vista.
tons Each city and town In Texas
should adopt and rigidly enforce a
building law prohibiting the erection
OF combustible structures, particularly
In or adjacent to the heavy value dis.
tricts, and one that will permanently
Danish from the corporate limits the
tin and brick-on-edge fiue and the
wooden shingle roof.
STATE FIRE MARSHAL INGLIsH.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-04
POLITE SUGGESTIONS
TO BUSINESS PUBLIC
All Can Aid in Eagles Effort to ES
plot eryan's Interests.

All detailed arrangements for the
issuance Of the enlarged Daily and
Weekly Eagle. combined. are fast be-
ing made. and the paper viii appear
on the goth Of this month. Just three
days before Easter Sunday.
As stated In the first article con.
corning this big effort, the circula.
ton will be greatly increased for the
Easter Number, as II viii be termed
In addition to that the Eagle will send.
for the first time. copies TO 500 new
regular patrons, these being the rep.
resentatiye people In this trade terri.
tory and district who will receive the
Eagle for a full year by courtesy and
through the enterprise of the Bryan
Commercial Sub.
II can thus be seen AT a glance That
the forthcoming big edition will prove
an advertising medium OF great value.
and one calculated TO bring TO each
patron direct and most gratifying re-
suits
This paper Is duly appreciatiye OF
the fact that ninetenths OF the bust.
ness men so far approached have ex
pressed keen interest Ia the April
20 number. and have announced that
they will take increased space at that
time, and In no instance has any one
objected to the slightly increased
prices that will prevail for adyertis
ing space in the Easter Number. The
increase is absolutely necessary In or
der that the Eagle may be enabled TO
bring forth this issue II requires
great effort and extra work. as well
as extra men. especially IN the me-
chanical work This work will be
done largely at night by the extra me.
chanical force. and that costs money
and a great deal OF IT, Then. too, the
regular force will be compelled 10
stay on the job" part OF each night
from now on, in addition to their reg
ular duties performed throughout the
day.
Candidly. the Eagle does not expect
to make ana asset result from this biz
issue. except by indirect returns We
are appreciatiye OF the value OF the
proper kind Of publicity. however
and by publishing an edition that will
be entirely creditable and representa-
tive II is anticipated that the after re.
suits will come in to an extent that
will eventually compensate the paper
for the large immediate expenditure
To the end OF getting the paper out
strictly on time and in the desired
attractive and effective way the
Eagle management most respectfully
but urgently requests that all prospec.
tive patrons give this matter their best
thought now. so that when a solicitor
calls they will have In mind the kind
OF representation they wish In the Is.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-04
SHEEP ON rHE FARM.


Industrial Congress- Says they Are
Profitable Side Line.
Many Texas farmers have found a
small folck Of sheep % Be valuable
side line. A few sheep Of the mutton
type should be the rule insteal OF an
exception on every farm. advises the
Texas Industrial Congress.
Much OF the profit In live stock in
general farming arises from the use
by animals of the stubble. corn stalks.
low grades Of hay. other rough stuff
and weeds. gathered by them for feed
mostly on their own time. More per.
haps than any other farm animal.
sheep is Of great service in this way.
On many farms they are worth keep.
ing as weed destroyers alone: even 1.
'hey were not In demand as a meat
supply.
with mutton always commanding a
good price. and capable OF being pro-
dueed at very little cost. the failure
TO have a few sheep is an instance OF
overlooking profits that may be easily
realized. The sheep makes a pound
OF gain in live weight on less feed
than a steer. and eats almost every
kind OF vegetation. II is the plant
seavenger OF the farm. and because
OF this fact. and also because Il great.
~ Increases the fertility OF the pas.
lures upon which II grazes so cheap
ly. Il has been called the golden
hooi."
Kept as a side line. sheep will re
quire almost no care or expense dur.
ing most OF the year. and during the
winter their main requirement. aside
nom feed Of the cheapest kind. Is
shelter from rain.
Only a small investment is required
for sheep raising on a small scale.
but It must be borne In mind that the
dog. the friend Of man." is not a
friend OF sheep, and that sheep farm.
ing for profit on large scale is not
suited for the general farm. as Il re-
Quires special knowledge and a con.
siderable investment.
Mr.. J. X. Parr OF HIllsboro has
found sheep raising for early lambs
and fat muttons profitable on a farm
OF 100 acres, OF which a small part Is
In permanent pasture. Mr. Parr says
that in March every year he buys a
flock of fifty young ewes that have
not been bred Usually, he states. they
are discouraged looking lot. but after
running in a field OF grain and with
some cotton seed meal and grain for
a ration, a few weeks make a wonder
ful change in their appearance. Dur.
ing March the ewes are bred TO a
young. vigorous registered Shropshire
buck. The flock is sheared as early
as possible and then dipped. The un-
bred sheep are marketed for mutton
as soon as they are in good condi.
ton and the profit from these Is con.
siderable. The greatest profit, how.
ever. comes from the twenty-five or
thirty lambs that are dropped early
in September, and that are ready for
marketing by the first OF December.
A month later their mothers are mar.
keted at a fancy price. Mr.. Parr
shears his sheep again in October.
thus getting two shearings and a crop
of lambs in ten months His flock is
fattened almost entirely on waste
from the fields and at present prices
for wool and mutton he more than
doubles his money in less than year.
Pressed steel. ball-bearing, II. l6
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-04

sham. Tabor 4. r. Conley and J. NJ.
Conley lola. 5. d. Lloyd. Bryan. route
o. J. $. Barker Millican; j. ". Cox.
j. W Harvey. Wheelock. J r. Me.
Key Normangee, Billie Denman.
Edge
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-04
BRYAN VISITORS.

Registered April 3 at the Bryan free
wagon ward. W. NJ Rice and wife.
Iuleh, - r. Horton Kurten. F. ".
Smith Bryan route / w. T. Wor
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-04

Pressed steel. ball-bearing. II. l6
and 1S-inch lawn mowers for sale by
Cole Hardware Company.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-22
COMMITTEE
VOTES FOR l6
NEW SCHOOLS

New school buildings and sites
thar UI' cost more than E2.UOg.OgO
were approved by The real estate
committee OF yhe board of educa-
rou Friday afternoon. acting on
the recommendation OF Supt
Charles p ChaGssy sixteen new
buildings are provided for. one OF
which aa Doe an addition 70 the
Cas- Teoh0ira. High school costing
S3530Ho The fota, cost OF the new
buildings viii DO &l.6lS.000. and The
sites will cost approximately $3.50.
0uu The school census has in
creased s4o1 during the las, year.
which rs without precedent accord
.uE -a Sup Chadsey.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-22
NUTE'S QUEER
MATRIMONIAL
PROBLEM SOLVED

1n Justice RiChrtrs co.rt there
toob place saturday morning a si.
lent sequel 90 the strange romance
OF Mursilr P. Wilson. 30 years old.
q deaf mute Flson was there Uni.
ted iu marriage 10 Victoria Horas
Wilson. 20 years old for the second
time She. too. is a mute
Three years ago Wilson was mar.
rled to mis- first Wife While he was
Boa Cleveland bc read about her D..
ing injured in railway accident
after size had deserted him Friends
of hers feii him later that she Was
dead so ne married Victoria Horas.
Last April. Wilson divorced Vic
toria Uoras Wilson Late iu the
summer hc was much shocked and
surprised 80 meet his deceased"
p#.a ON the street in Detroit She
u#snt dead after an. and me- had
Internationally committed bisamy.
A fDe weeks ago he convinced Judge
Hasmcr he had been deserted by
yhe first wife, so he Won another
divorce Now. bis second wife hay.
ing proved such "a contra 20 20 the
dr,e.vns FIRST one. Wilson consid.
ers her pretty good vile AFTER all.
and wants her back Ard she, be-
ing willing and having said Yes
the second time, became his bride
again Saturday morning
The Detroit times., 1916-01-22
Local
MAY
SEE HIS BOYS,
COURT RULES.

10 Will cost Walter T. Wilson. sec
retary, treasurer and general man
ager Of the Tire 4 Auto Service Co.
$40 more a month FOR the JOY OF see.
ing his two children. but he Will
have protection OF Che court and as
surance theretrom hat he may sea
them. He has been paying $50 a
month for the support of his sons,
one of whom is Eve years old and
The other nine Mrs. Ethel Wilson.
against whom Wilson has fled suit
for divorce. made application for
support for herself and for $50 for
the children. but the court denied
her any temporary aiimony ana al
lowed the children $40 month on
provision that Wilson be allowed 10
see the children once week The
boys " with Mrs Wilson's parents
In Pontiac.
Wilson wants divorce from
Mrs. Wilson charging extreme cru
city said Henry T Gage. counsel
for Wilson ellis wife has con
iracted numerous obligations be
must pay HE IS now paving ade
Quately for the children Further
more. he is prevented from seeing
the children by threats TO shoot
him
J. W Drummond counsel for Mrs
Wilson. said the charge of threats
OF shooting We're nonsense" and
that there Was no objection 20 VIII
son seeing the Young
The Detroit times., 1916-01-22

December figures OF the Pacific
Gas A. Electric Co. show gross op
Grating revenues Of Sl622 ,3tll9, 20.
taI expense Of S926.Oi9.02, total net
income of S755.2o5 90 and surplus Of
stgGas29G. the latter figure an IN
crease OF se0.42574 over the same
yoar ~ 1918 The year ending Dec
2l shows total dividends on the pre-.
fnrred stock paid amounting 70 a.
900 .1lG 20, and on uuappropriated
surplus of S3.2120t9. an increase
In surplus Of more than SO per cent
over the previous annual statement.