davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-04
GIRLS! TRY It!
HAVE THICK, WAVY
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
Every Particle of Dandruff Dis
appears and Hair Stops
Coming Out
Draw a Moist Cloth Through
Hair and Double Its Beauty
at Once

Your hair becomes light, wavy,
fluffy, abundant and appears as soft,
lustrous and beautiful as young
girls after "Danderfne hair cleanse." /"
Just try t1is-moisten cloth with a
little Danderine and carefully draw 1t
through your hair, taking one small
strand at time. This win cleanse
the hair of dust, dirt and excessive
oil and in Just few moments you
have doubled the beauty of your hair.
Besides beautifying the hair at once,
Danderine dissolves every particle of
dandruff; cleanses. purifes and invig-
crates the scalp, forever stopping itch
ing and falling hair.
But what win please you most will
be after few weeks use when you
will actually see new hair-fne and
downy at frst-yes-bu really new
hair growing all over the scalp. II
you care for pretty, soft hair and lots
of it surely get 25-cent bottle of
Knowlton's Danderine from any drug
gist or toilet counter, and just try It.
Save your hair! Beautify It. You
viii say this was the best 25 cents
you ever spent ADV.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-04
PLAY JAPANES
INSTRUMENTS At
CHURCH Benefit


Fifty or sixty young men have to
stand nearly every time the Young
Mems Society of Makiki church holds
any sort of a meeting. 1t needs an
other five dozen chairs to provide
seats for its members and encourage
attendance.
The Sunday school has 173 mem
bers, with 100 In attendance at Moilili
branch and 20 at Manoa. 1t needs
better and more equipment to meet
its growing needs. The kindergarten
has no piano. 1t needs one, and is
going to have one if the proceeds
from the concert to be given at the
church tonight are large enough. The
boys club will get some new athletic
apparatus, of which it stands sadly in
need, if enough people attend the con-
cert. The Young Mems Society and
the Sunday school will benefit, too,
If enough friends of the church and
curious tourists attend.
The program will be almost entirely
by the japanese members of the con-
gregation and many of the numbers
viii be of Japanese origin, on Jap
anese instruments, including duets on
the koto and shakuhachi
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-04
HIL0 MAY HAVE
Y. NJ. k.;MANY
MEN INTERESTED

Hilo will have Y. NJ. C. A. If pres
ent plans as outlined by number OF
prominent men of that city are carried
out. A. E. LariImer, secretary of the
local Y. M. C. A., has received COM
munications from number of citizens
on Hawaii asking for particulars and
advice on forming an association.
There are a number of young men
in and around Hilo who have asked
for the advantages of an association,
and if the majority Of businessmen in
that city can agree on the project, it
is expected that an association build
ing for young men Of all nationalities
will be erected.
Kauai has started the movement
among the other islands for associa-
tion work, and Charles F. Loomis will
go there the first Of May to take up
his new work as secretary of the Kau-
al association. The association on
Hawaii will be somewhat different
from the one which is planned for
Kauai, as the citizens there intend to
pattern after the Honolulu association.
A meeting will be called some time in
the near future at which time the ten
tative plans will be arranged.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-04
.GERARDOFFERED
NOMINATION FOR
n. Y. GOVERNOR?|
Teuton News Agency Quotes
Interview With Ambassa-
dor at Berlin 4

BERLIN. Germany, April This
Overseas news agency last night IS
sued a statement to the effect that
the American ambassador to Berlin.
James W. Gerard, had been asked to
become the Democratic candidate for
governor OF New York, his home stats.
Mr. Gerard. according to the agency
report, has refused to accept the pro-
ferred place, on the ground that his
duties right now are in this city
where he believes that he can better
serve his country than in Albany.
1T is needless to say that feel
the honor paid me-" the agency quotes
the ambassador as saying. "but under
the existing condition and In view Of
the delicate negotiations which may
arise between the two countries e
any time. feel that my post Of duty
Is right here In Berlin. and consider
that it is my duty to remain at that
post during the war;"
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-04
Late Afternoon Sees Quick Action Upon Men to Be Sent
Chicago-kuho and Henry LYMAN Regulars, Castle and
Achi Aternaes -Breckons Recognized as "Nex National
Committeeman" =>...-

Achi, and Holstein's nomination of
Achi was seconded by Gerrit P.
Wilder.
Il take great pleasure in indersing
this old sehoolnIate of mine," Wilder
declared. which brought out a big
clapping of hands. BY this time it
was evident that good humor pre-
vailed everywhere.
Mayor Lane was escorted to the
platform early in the afternoon as a
mark of courtesy, and sat there
through the session.
Votes of thanks came thick and fast
in the last moments of the meeting.
There was a vote to the Shriners for
the gift of decorations which filed the
big hall, vote of thanks to Robert
w. Breckons, mentioned by Lorrin
Andrews who proposed the vote, as
"our next national committeeman"
and a. vote of thanks to the officers
of the central committee whose work
had brought about the success of the
convention.
Platform and Resolutions.
The entire platform, and the reso-
lutions adopted by the convention
the substance of which was printed in
the last edition of the Star-Bulletin
yesterday; afternoon, follow: @..
The Republican party of Hawaii,
by it's representatives in territorial
convention assembled, renews its un-
swerving allegiance to the principles
of the Republican party of the main
land of the United States Of America,
and reiterates its unchanging faith in
government of the people, by the
people and for the people. --..--.
The Republican party of the Ter
ritory of Hawaii, whose pebple are
so vitality interested in the sugar in
dustry, again reiterates its belief In
and adherence to the doctrine that
this, as well as other industries, shall
be protected against the cheap 1abor
of foreign countries by substantial
protective rate Of duty. BY such pro-
lection the Hawaiian Islands, whose
position as an integral part Of the
United States is daily growing In i'm
portance, will continue to prosper and
add to the material wealth of the
The industries of Hawaii,
chief among them the sugar industry,
alona support the American flag in
the @aeiffe ocean. ThsscOurss of the
Democratic policy is calculated to de-
stroy our main industry as well as to
strike a vital blow to the American
merchant marine. We urge our dele
gates to the Republican national con-
vention to work for a plank in the
platform of the party advocating a
continuance Of an ade-1
quate protective tariff on sugar.
Demand Fortifications.
The strategic Importance of the
Hawaiian Islands, which lie in the
Pacific ocean 2100 miles from the
mainland, and which are well desig-
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-04
BOWEN AND SUPER
MAY BE DELEGATES
FOR HONOLULU "Y"

As a fortunate sequel to q letter
from John r. Mott requesting the 10
cal Y. M. C. A. to appoint a delegation
to the triennial international conven-
tion OF the associations OF North
America, Field Secretary Paul Super
of the international committee. and
for six years general secretary Of the
local association. writes that In addI-
tion to his other work he has been ap-'
pointed one Of the committees that n
arranging for this big meeting. Mr.
Super also stated that he would b
glad to represent Honolulu at this
convention. At its last meeting. the
board OF directors appointed w. a.
Bowen as its delegate and It win IN
doubtedly appoint Mr.. Super secou|
delegate at q meeting on April Il
With both Mr. Super and Mr.. Bouo.
In attendance, the local associat|11
viii have the strongest representaf|o|
1t has ever had at q similar intern
tional convention.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-04
COAST GUARD CUTTER
PICKS UP SCHOONER
HELPLESS AT SEA
+ IAssociated Press By Federal Wirelessl

IAssociated Press by Federal Wirelessl
SAN FRANCISCO, April 4.-Tow.
ing the sea-battered schooner Hugh
Hogan, bound from Shanghai to this
port, the coast guard cutter Bear
reached the Golden Gate later yester-
day afternoon after heroic fight to
save the disabled sailing craft.
The Hogan's master reported that
she had encountered hurricane on
February 2, that lasted for days, ana
during which his ship was badly maui
ed. The schooner lost her rudder,
huge roller smashing it as she lifted.
Her steering gear was also put out OF
commission by the same breaker, and
for days she lay helpless after the
hurricane passed and left her.
Unable to make any appeal for as
sistance and out of the regular track
of steamers, the captain was trying to
make up his mind to abandon his ship
when the Bear hove in sight.
There are five passengers on the
Hogan and 200 tons of general freight.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-04

Prince J. K Kalanianaole and Hen
ry j. Lyman, delegates; A. L. Castle
and w. c. Achi, alternates. .:. .
This was the decision of the voters
who met in the territorial Republican
convention yesterday afternoon to
name men for the national convention
in Chicago this June. <.sa.
Kuhio was nominated by W. c. Achi,
Lyman by John T. Moir and Charles
A. Rice, the third man in the race, by
J. H. -Coney. The convention ad-
journed just before 4 o'clock. The
vote was not taken until then. After
going slowly all day, the delegates
shot their principal business through
in hurry and adjourned. The pro-
posed big rally last night was called
Off ... .....
With Kalanianaole easily leading as
choice for delegate by unanimous
vote. the excitement of the afternoon
settled down to the race for the sec
ond man between Charles A. Rice and
Henry j. Lyman, representing the
Rice and Kuhio factions respectively.
Lyman took the lead at the first
with solid votes from both East and
West Hawaii lead which Rice
though pulling up strongly through
the Maui, Oahu and Kauai delega-
tons, could not overcome.
One of the features of the election
was the separate voting of Kuhio, Ly.
man and Rice. Kuhio voted for him.
self and Lyman, Lyman voted for
himself and Kuhio, and Rice for him.
self and Kuhio. The three votes
brought good-natured laughter and ap-
Dlause.
w. C. Aehi kept his reputation as
Q speaker of eloquence, nominating in
the Hawaiian tongue Henry ]. Lyman
for first place delegate and Alfred L.
Castle as alternate. Achi had already
nominated Charles F. Chillingworth,
chairman of the convention.
courtesies Exchanged.
Lyman was placed in the running
by j. T. Moir of Hilo, and indoFsed by
John Wise with second to the nomi-
nation. In return for the courtesy of
The Oahu man, Holstein OF Hawaii in
dorsed the nomination of Kuhio.
Rice's nomination was seconded by d.
9. Lindsay of Maui.
The votes as announced for first
1face delegates were: j. K. Kafaniana-
Jle, 169, unanimous; Henry ]. Lyman,
IL, and Charles A. Rice, a. The an
brought out prolonged, ap-
Dlause, Rice moving as soon as it had
ended that the vote for Lyman be
made unanimous. The motion car
led.
Following this came the nomina-
ions for alternates, and chance for
my excitement in this race was
lipped in the bud by q motion to close
nominations after Castle and Achi had
,een nominated. John Wise second
d the nomination Of Castle, made by |
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-04
"0ur Heads Shook, and Our
Stomachs Seemed on Fire, /"
Writes Native of Filis

SUvA. Fiji Islands. How the war
impresses q South Sea islander, the
only native Fijian who has actually
been at the fighting front, is indicated
in q letter received here from Chief
Sakuna, who was student at Or
ford University when the war broke
out and who enlisted in the French
foreign legion.
Hundreds are here, says he In
his letter from the front, who cannot
shoot to hit a house, and they have
been years In the ranks as soldiers.
It's bad thing that some of you
young Fijians are not here. The cold.
ness Of the weather is nothing when
one Is clothed.
rThe pits which the shells have dug
all around the country look like FL
jian ovens The fighting areas are
ike place that has been rayaged by,
a tremendous hurricane. Great trees
and small scrub are all withered and
fallen In all directions and. broken by
the shells and the strength of the
fumesrthat is, the gas which they in
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-04
MOORE STARTS RAtEf z
WITH FOUR -PLY Y SWAT
IN 25TH INFANTRY GAME

Especial Star Bulletin Corresp spondence. ]
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, April 4
The final series for the determine
ton OF the still Undecided baseball
championship OF the 25th Infantry for
1915 was launched yesterday after
noon with a game which required IL
innings to decide and which ended
with score of IA to 5. The IA runs
belonged to 8 Company and the 5 to
= Company. e Company may hold
the championship in football, but it
looks as II they wonld have a much
more difficult time landing the base
ball trophy
The score was tied and stood to
at the beginning of the ninth. Jasper
of A Company united it by driving out
q tWo-bagger and scoring Worreil. In
theSlast half OF the ninth II was tied
up again when J. Williams lifted the
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-04
!. N. c. A. WILL !
CONDUCT Street
MEETINGS soon
Series of Sunday Afternoon
Meetings Will Be lnaugur-
ated BY Association

Sunday afternoon street meetings
for those who do not take advantage
of the churches is the new feature in
augurated by the Y. NJ. C. A. Samuel
w. Robley, who has made a success of
street meetings in the past, will con-
duct the meetings, making his talks
from an automobile, which will be
driven from place to place.
Assisting Mr. Robley will be num-
Der of prominent officials of the Y.
NJ. c. A., and leading church workers
of the city. 1t is expected that the
first meeting will be held within a
fortnight Mr.. Robley believes that in
this campaign, which will cover much
of the city, he will have an opportu-
nifty to reach the right people.
There are a number of men in the
city who will not attend the church.
es, said Mr.. Robley. You must
reach them In some other way. We
are going to get after these fellows,
and talk to them straight from the
shoulder.
"In my talks on the streets I usual.
ly manage to convince the man that
he is wrong when he trys to argue
the question. II you can get to the
fellows who are willing to learn some
thing, then you have basis to work
on. You can't talk over the heads
of the bunch and get them to come
your way. Prove to them that they
can be better and have them believe
in you, and that win settle it. This
is the campaign that viii be follow,
ed" he concluded.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-04
Simmons URGES
SPEEDY VOTE ON
SUGAR TARIFF
Carolina Scion Reminds Broth
er Senators Time is Short;
Predicts Fight
rAssociased Press By Federal wirslsssl

WASHINGTON, d. c., April 4.-Ap-
pealing to the senate TO hasten its
action upon the free sugar clause re-
peal, Senator Simmons warned them
that there is sure to be fight in the
conference committee on the senate
amendment extending the present
duty four years and providing for
free sugar after 1920. The time for
the going into effect of the free sugar
clause is fast approaching, added the
senator. ,s -.
Senator Simmons also urged the
solons to hasten their consideration
of the army bill, now pending. as its
provisions should be enacted into
law with the least possible delay"
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-04
ALLIES maintain
RIGHT TO SEARCH
MAIL FOR ENEMY
Answer to U. S. Protest Tells
of Much contraband
ConfiScated
IAsseci..sd Press ty Tederal wiralsssl

WASHINGTON, ID. c., April A.
The Entente Allies are standing pat on
their announced policy of stopping
every possible source Of supply for
their Teutonic foes, and even the par
Gel post from this country is not to
be Immune from search.
This was officially stated by the
officials Of the state department yes
terday, following the receipt of for
NAL answer to the recent protest
against fhe seizure of United States
mails by British and French officers.
The reply insisted that no legiti-
mate letters have oeen seized by the
inspectors in London or Paris, but
admitted that scores of contraband
letters and parcels had been taken.
In all 1902 parcels of rubber, a COM
modify of which it is understood Ger
many stands in need, have been
seized, and more than 400 revolvers
have been found, all destined for Ger
many.
In view of these facts, says the an
swer, the Allies feel it necessary to-
maintain the right of search on all
parcel post packages that pass
through their hands.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-04
REPUBLICAN, CONVENTION SLATE PUT SMOOTHLY -
THROUGH AND DELEGATES ADJOURN IN HURRY

mated as the Cross Roads of the Pa
cific,' is recognized. Policies of wis.
dom and prudence dictate that they
should be strongly and securely forti-
fled, be furnished with an army of
the United States adequate to repel
any invasion in time Of war. and that
there be stationed sufficient num-
Der Of vessels of the navy Of the Unit.
ed States of defensive type to aid
the army in repelling any such in
yasion.
Denounee, National Guard Criticism.
We denounce emphatically the en-
deavor being made to minimize the
value of the Hawaiians as members of
the National Guard, to cast suspicion
on their motives in joining the guard,
and to insinuate that in the event Of
difficulty the United States could not
depend upon their loyalty and patriot
ism. We unhesitatingly declare that
Hawaiian members of the National
Guard are loyal and patriotic; that
they render their services willingly;
that in point of efficiency, whether
serving as officers or as privates,
they are excelled by none. We urge
our delegates to Chicago to advocate
the policy of adequate preparedness,
not only for the Territory of Hawaii,
but for the nation as a whole.
I'VE urge our delegates to the Ma
tional Convention to endeaYor to Sc
cure provision in the platform Of the
National Republican Party pledging
Congressional action to confer upon
Hawaii the right of statehood.
Indorse Delegate. ..r-
We heartily indorse the efforts OF
our delegate, Jonah Kuhio Kalaniana-
ole, to secure needed legislation for
the Territory of Hawaii. and in, con-
vention assembled express our great
appreciation of the earnestness, sin
cerity and ability with which he has
performed the duties of his office.
Resolutions. ...... =......
The Committee begs leave to sub
NIT the following resolutions and rec.
ommends its adoption: Whereas, in
and by the official call of the Repub-
lican National Committee, Hawaii has
been allowed two delegates, without a
vote, and a like number of alternates,
as its representation in the National
Convention to be held In June next;
and
Whereas, Alaska and the District
of Columbia are allowed two dele
gates each, with the right to vote;
and
Whereas, Hawaii is full-fledged
territory and. by rights should be en-
titled to a better gfepfe esentation than
Alaska or the District of Columbia;
be 1t
Resolved that the Republican party |
In convention assembled, petitions
and requests the Republican National
Committee to use it's best endeayors
to secure the seating in the national
of the delegates elected by
this conYention, with the right to
vote; and be it further
Resolved, that copies of this resolu-
lion be forwarded TO the chairman of
.he national committee"
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-04
EFFECT OF BURSTING SHELLSOF
GERMANSIS like KICK in SIDE

vented in Germany. Comparatively
speaking, it is sweet to read the ae-
counts of the war, but the trail Of 1t
here crushes the soul. The trail of a
hurricane there with you Is merely a
storm. Here Degei (God) alone can
comprehend it.
"0ne thing / smiled at frequently,
and felt great pity about Some old
men and 'grannies' In the North, when
some Of their houses stood alone, re.
fused to leave them. They continued
to occupy their homes along with
their dogs, fowls, horse and cows.
asked couple why they had not fled,
and they answered they were too old,
and death did not matter to them. In
another case the owner remained in
his house while our trenches lay at
the back of his house, and the enc
my's trenches were only so yards dis
tant. Every morning he milked his
cows while the projectiles never ceas-
ed falling in his enclosure.
One thing I abominated was when
the shells, were fired towards us, and
they came with a sound Like crying,
or like whistling. and "a devilish noise,
We did not feel comfortable under it,
and when they burst it was like the
air giving us kick in the side, and
our heals shook and our stomachs
seemed on fire"
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-04
PRAYER
week IS URGED

A letter from the Federal councit
OF the Churches of Christ in America,
whose constituent bodies include
practically all the big religious de-
nominations, signed by Rev. Charles
s. MacFarland, general secretary, and
Professor Shailer Mathews, president,
announces that the. effort is being
made to have the entire country join
IN an Easter Week of Prayer April
16-23, 1915. the main theme Of which
Is: "Glorying in the Cross In or
der to maintain a uniformity and
also to add strength TO the movement
a list Of daily topics and references
accompanies the letter. and II is de.
sired that all communities follow
these topics, which conform in q gem
eral way to "Christ's last week. on
earth.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-04
FRENCH RETAKE VAUx
AFTER HOURS or FIGHTING.

LONDON, Eng, April 4.-The little
village Of Vaux is once again in the
hands Of the French, after a fight that
lasted for hours, and covered the field
anew with the bodies Of the dead. The
Germans still hold fragment Of the
northern fringe Of the town.
On the eastern front, reports from
Petrograd announced that the Rus
SLAMS nave successfully repulsed a
fierce counter attack made BY the Ger
mans against the lines at Ikskull.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-04
NEW JAPANESE WEEKLY
NEWSPAPER IS ISSUED

The latest addition to Honolulu 8
large list of publications is a weekly
newspaper, printed in Japanese and
known as The Pacific News" |. I.
Hattori, formerly with the Hawaii
Shinpo, is editor, and Gen. Nambu,
who was connected with the same
paper, city editor. The first edition
contains a quantity of interesting
reading matter. An English section
contains a poem by Philip Henry
Dodge and the, first instalment Of an
article, what Life Means to Me" by
Jack London.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-04
IN war arena
8uLeARs TO REMOVE SOLDIERS
FROM GREEK SOIL.

PARIS, France. April bulgaria
is determined to do nothing to force
Greece into the war, according to des-
patches from Athens to the Havas
agency last night
The Bulgar government is said to
have notified the Greek authorities
that the Bulgarian army that has been
encroaching upon Greek soil will be
Immediately withdrawn, and that or
ders for the evacuation have already
been issued. Greece was further as
sured that Bulgaria win do nothing to
jeopardize the friendly relations that
exist between the two countries.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-04
SICKNESS TROUBLESOME
FL. TN KAUAI SCHOOLS

George S. Raymond, territorial
school inspector, who has returned to;
Honolulu after a visit to the Kauai
schools, says that. at the present time,
much sickness prevails among both
teachers and students on the Garden
Island. Many of them are suffering
with measles" says Mr.. Raymond.
while others have the dengue fever"
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-04
BRITISH BARK SENT TO
BOTTOM UNNARNED.

LONDON, Eng, April 4.-Lloyd's
announced last night that the British
bark Ben Gairn, has been summarized
and that part of the crew has been
picked up and brought safe to land.
The Ben Gairn was sent to the bot
tom by a German torpedo without
warning while On her way from Seat
tie to the British Isles. She sailed
from the Pacific coast port December
10.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-04
FORMER MINISTER or Nv
HAAUtA CHURCH DEAD

Following a brief illness, due to
typhoid fever. Rev. Joseph Nua, ia.
tive of Waianas. this island, and for
several years pastor of the Hauula
church, died at the Beretania Sani-
tarium Sunday morning. Mr.. Nua
was one of the best-known Hawaiians
in the islands. He was educated at
the Pacific Institute and later went
to the South Seas as missionary. !