davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-15
HALEAKALAH HAS
SNOWY COVERING
Several Parties Ascend Great
Maui Mountain to Snow Line;
Roads in Bad Shape
[ Special star-Buletin correspOndencsl

Special St2r-Buuetln CorreSpOnQencel
WAILUKU, Jan. 12.-Haleakala s
summit is still covered with beauti-
full mantle of snow. Several parties
have been up to the snow line from
Makawao and all declare that the trip
was worth the experience. The Ma
kawao and Kula regions of Maui have
lower temperature than for many
years, and the cold at nights is pretty
severe. >..@~~... -....: 49,. -. .::@
Kahului road to Puunene Hospital
and Paia is still flood OF water. Ma
chimes have been able to pass, but 1t
is dangerous work for any drivers who
are new on Maui and do not know the
roads -"-.. II -.=
The Wailuku-Lahaina road is pass
able. but it is with considerable diff
Guilty that vehicles and especially au-
tomobiles, get through. A new chan
mel has been cut by the recent storm,
and this is to be corrected as soon as
possible. County Engineer Cox is
hard at work with big gangs of men.
lao Valley bridge is not yet mend
ed. A pier was washed out by the
flood. Previous storms have raised
the stream sufficiently to cover the
bridge, but such serious damage has
never been wrought by the water be-
fore. People now take the syphon as
ia days before the bridge was COM
pleted H..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-15
SQUADRON HAS NO
AER0PLANES TO
TAKE ALONG

How to fly without aeroplanes may
be the principal features of the Sec.
end Aero Squadron's course of in
struction at Corregidor, p l., at least
for some time to come. The squadron
is leaving at 5 o'clock this afternoon
for Manila, on the transport Sheridan,
which arrived Thursday morning from
San Francisco.
The squadron is there" without
doubt, all except flying machines. Ac-
cording to the San Francisco Exam.
iIer, it is the first aero squadron ever
sent abroad by the United States
army, and it went with its feet secure
ly tied to the ground, for it lacks those
generally conceded essentials, flying
machines.
Sail Without Planes.
Considerable publicity has been CIV
en- in Washington to the fact that the
defenses of Manila, with the arrival
of the Second Squadron, would have
an aviation establishment But when
the time came for the aviators to sail
the aeroplanes for their use had not
been built, so they went without them,
after Washington had turned down a
request for later sailing date.
1t will be several months before the
planes and the tools necessary for re-
pair work can be shipped The con.
tract for the machines has been award
ed to Glenn H. Martin of Los Angeles,
but none has been accepted, and
when they are they will be type un.
familiar to the birdmen of the Second
Squadron.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-15
new STANDARD
OF EXCELLENCE
BY MID-PACIFIC
Honolulu Magazine Publishes
cart Gallery OF Scenery
of Hawaiian Islands

The Mid-Pacific Magazine for Feb
ruary, cut today, is above the regular
standard set by this publication.
The color-cever artistically displays
Fijian warrior ready to strike, but
perhaps its chief attraction this month
lies in its art section, containing
beautiful half-tones depicting Hawai-.
ian scenery. Our Art Gallery it is
most appropriately called by the edit
crs. for the large-sized halftones are
wonderfully clear, and the pictures
well selected. ....t
Although a magazine for the whole
Pacific, il is full of local color. There
are a number of articles on Hawaii
by we'll known local writer's. Where
the Coral Blossoms Bloom" is the lead
ing article, and Arthur L. Mackaye
tells most interestingly of the redis-
covered underwater coral gardens of
Kaneohe. +: IL.
Miss Isabelle Ramsay, well-known
Pacific journalist, writes about the
most wonderful of gems. the black
opal of Australia. The black opal ex-
hibit was the big Australian attrac-
ton at the Panama-Pacific exposition,
and is to be transported to the Pan
Pacific building in San Diego.
The Log of the Shark" is continu-
ed by Mrs. Jack London, and she
tells here of her visit to the Samoan
volcano at the time of its greatest act.
WITTY.
De Vis-Norton contributes another
of his articles on the Big Island of
Hawaii, this time describing Waipio,
the Valley of the Dead" R. E. Lam
bert tells of a trip OF daring trampers
up through Hillebrand Glen on this
island ''Precarious Tramping" it is
called. ~ III
There are other stories and articles,
taking in nearly every region of the
Pacific from Valparaiso and Guam to
Japan All are instructive and inter.
esting.
An article of special note describes
the Pan-Pacific convention in San
Francisco held in December of last
year, where it was decided that the
different countries of the Pacific
would exhibit their attractive features
at the Pan-Pacific Building in San
Diego during. 1915. :.
The magazine is profusely illustrat.
ed from beginning to end.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-15
BEACHWALK RESIDENTS
WILL DISCUSS PAVING

All residents of Beachwalk section
are cordially invited to meet with the
Beachwalk Improvement Club tonight
at the home of Jack Milton, Saratoga
road, beginning at o'clock, to dis.
cuss the matter of paving for Kala-
kaaa avenue and the streets of
Beachwalk.
1t is hoped that representative of
the city engineering department will
be present to explain the municipal
governments attitude toward the i'm,
provement. The question of paving
kalakaua on strict frontage tax
basis or by the AREA plan" will be
the principal topic.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-15

Three spies were shot by the Ger
B.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-15
VISITORS ASKED
TO HISTORICAL
SOCIETY session
Interesting Papers to Be Read
BY Men Who Have Studied
HaWaii'S Past

Visitors to the islands are cordially
invited to attend the meeting of the
Hawaiian Historical Society to be
held Monday evening, January IL at
s D. m. in the Society room in the
Library of Hawaii building on King
street
A very interesting meeting is ex-
pected, with papers which bear on Ha-
waiian history of hundred years and
more ago. The following valuable pa
pers are expected to be read:
"Hoo-kupu to kamehameha / After
the Battle of Nuuanu Valley" BY.
Judge Sanford B. Dole.
"Kaumualii, King of Kauai" by Rev.
John Lydgate.
WAS There Lost Son of Kameha-
meha 2" by ThCs G. Thrum.
The Bow and Arrow in Hawaii"
by Joseph S. Emerson.
Not only strangers but residents in
terested in the above papers will be
welcome.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-15
ouTcLAssEo.
"trip Sam, Poet)

Grip Sam, Poet)
The Devil sat by the Lake of Fire
On pile of sulphur kegs,
His head was bowed upon his breast,
His tail between his legs.
A look of shame was on his face
The sparks dripped from his eyes
He had sent his resignation to
The throne up in the skies.
I'm down and out" the Devil said
He said it with a Sob
There are others that outclass me
And | want to quit my job.
Hell isn't in it with the lands
That lie along the Rhine;
I'm a has-been and piker,
And therefore resign.
Zone ammunition maker,
With his bloody shot and shell,
Knows more about damnation
Than all the imps of hell.
"Giye my job to Kaiser William,
Or to the Russian Gar,
Or King George or j. P. Morgan,
Or some such man Of war.
Il hate to leave the old home,
The spot / love so well,
But | feel that I'm not up to date
In the art of running hell"
And the Devil spit squirt of steam
At a birthstone bumble-bee,
And muttering said, Il guess I'm pau
There's no more work for me"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-15
Sale price continued on
Knit Worsted Bathing Suits

Fine quality all worsted Bathing Suits in
attractive colors Of light or dark blue, red.
green, Oxford gray and black. There are some
unusual effects in gray-blue and white. Sizes
Sc to A. >".:"* ..:.:". 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-15
Bathing Slippers: Special

Black whtecanvas Bathing Slippers, with cork
soes. Some very smart effects in high acings as
we'll as the regular styles Sizes to Z.
49,. Boo Bathing Slippers, now 25c
75c Bathing Slippers, now 60c
$l25 Bathing Slippers, now SLIGO
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-15
SUPPOSED NURILEo TAKEN
FROM PRISONER IN FRANCE

PARIS, Francois he was embark
ing for America. Adolphe Cramer was
arrested on a charge of the theft of
bonds, preferred by Belgian broker
In Cramer's baggage was found a
picture thought to be a Murillo. The
canvas represents the Virgin Mary
seated and holding the infant Jesus
on her knee. 1t is unsigned but is
dated 1852. The canvas was insured
for s15.0GO, and Cramer said he, got it
from an italian monk who claimed to
have taken it from q monastery.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-15

turned. will report to you later
about that.
You really ought to come down
here. Polly. and try our swimming
it is splendid especially on Wilder
avenue, near Piikoi, and in Kapiolani
park.
Tourists arriving during the last two
months are bitterly regretting not hav-
ing brought motor boats instead of
automobiles. Such weather! Talk
about Noah and the flood-there's
nothing to it! But as wee, golden
haired blue-eyed lassie of three re,
marked morosely TO me the other day,
I'm damn sick of this rain" Howey-
er, when | get profane on the subject
of the weather, realize that it is
time to close.
Devotedly,
POLLY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-15

Three deer have been. killed by
trains on different branches of the
New York Central Railroad in the last
fau daVS -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-15

Experiments by German scientists
have shown that an excellent pulp
for paper manufacture can be obtained
from the hop vines.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-15
And Now: to study the
Styles for Early Spring

Are going have the wide skirts STILL and how wide
should they be made9 What will the coors be- What sort
of trimmings?
Butterick's Fashion Quarterly, which is ready for
you the Pattern Counter packed from to
with authoritative pointers that will aid greatly in choosing
the patterns after which model the dresses and waists that
you will make yourself and also give you exact idea OF
what the fashion should be for the will have
made for you those that you will buy ready made.
:~: The Quarterly costs 25c but
tains coupon which is good for one
Butterick Pattern at 15c.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-15

In Pennsylvania railroad town
trainmen are called to duty by flash
ing their names and other informa-
ton on the screens of motion picture
theaters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-06
Will Be Near When Armed
Ship Issue is Being
Considered.
BACK AT CAPITAL
FROM NEW YORK
Opposes Wilson's Plan of
Holding Germany
Responsible.
"a AssocrArEp PRnaa.

Washington, March 5.-Col. w. ],
Bryan's influence will be felt in the
fight over the armed ship issue which
the administration leader plans to
bring to vote in the house Tuesday.
Col. Bryan, who yesterday outlined
to Representative Stephens, Of Ne
braska, his views in favor of warning
Americans off armed merchantmen,
will return from New York tomorrow
to spend the day here and he has an
engagement to lunch with Represent
ative Bailey, of Pennsylvania, at a
hotel within a stones throw of the
capitol and in which eight congress
men live.
Bryan viii be there while the for
eign affairs committee is framing a
rule to bring before the house for ac-
ton, after a limited debate, its report
recommending the tabling of the Nc
Lemore resolution and setting forth
that the president should be per-
mitted to exercise his constitutional
right to handle diplomatic negotia-
tons without congressional interfer-
ence.
Numbers Of representatives TODAY
stated they would support the presi-
dent and administration leaders ara
con aIley wiz ri
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-06
Fisherman Had
NarrolU Escape

Andrew Peterson, fisherman at
tached to one of the vessels of the
Saunders feet, had a narrow escape
from death yesterday morning by rea-
SON of escaping gas, which he had in
hailed all night and portion of the
forenoon. He was found about 9
o'clock yesterday morning in an un-
conscious condition and it was hours
before he had recovered.
Peterson has room with e. Silber-
man, No. 11S West Government street.
He found on entering his room late
Saturday night that the supply of gas
had become exhausted, SO dropped a
quarter in. the meter, but did not
know how to operate the meter, so
did not secure the gas. He went out
however, and told Silberma an.
Peterson then returned to his room,
but forgot to turn the gas off in his
room, so when SHERMAN entered his
home he went to the gas meter and
adjusted it with the result that gas
began to flow ont of the open gas Jet
in Peterson's room.
Yesterday morning the fumes of
escaping gas attracted people living
in the house and when Peterson fall
ed to respond they opened the door
of his room and found him uncon-
scious.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-06
MERRY KINGOF
PHUNMAKERS
REACHES CITY
Enters Port In His Royal
Barge at Midnight
Hour.
TIRED OF FETING HE
RETIRES AT ONCE
Appreciates the Prepare
tons Made By His Sub
jects In His Honor.

King Phunmaker has arrived His
Royal Barge entered the barhor IL
midnight. Many were the sailors and
marine men who watched and awaited
nus arrival, to give a loud welcome.
put the king was weary Of fetine.
his entire journey has been one of
Joymakng and celebrating, SO he be-
took himself to his couch, there to rest
and gain renewed energy and vipor
Tor the festivities tonight.
Promptly at 1880 he will mount bia
royal car Of state to be conveved
throughout the city and greet All -
his friends and fellowmen. The cito
is all decorated to receive him and
King Phunmaker has loudly proclaim
ed his JOY upon being so feted
Directly after the parade the rovaI
equipage will be drawn to the Kew
ser auditorium, where the king and
his court will dismount, and be inn
mediately ushered into the roval ball
OF entertainment where thousands of
guests and sightseers viii give him
welcome. 1t had gone forth that the
king would select queen, but his
royal highness bethought it better to
let the fair ones of the land dance
and enjoy themselves to their hearts
content, rather than delay the frfvol-
ity with such e1erciaes sn s. Che
fair ones are the queens of King
Phunmaker's heart-so there.
The Coronation Ball Of the Plum
makers tonight at the Keyser audi
torium will eclipse any coronation
ball that has ever taken place in
Pensacola 1t will be remembered
that the Phunmaker's have purchased
the scenery and decorations of the
Rainbow Ball, all Of which remain in
tact for tonight's Coronation Ball.
This scenic delight is worth the price
of admission. Those who wish can
mask for this ball.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-06
HOUSE BACK.
GOES To GALL
ON PRESIDENT
Returns from Europe Where
He Went on Conhden-
tial Mission.
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, March 5.-Colonel E. M.
House, who sailed for Europe on De-
cember % on a confidential mission
for President Wilson, returned today
aboard the Rotterdam, from which he
was taken off at quarantine by a
coast guard cutter.
At this afternoon he left for
Washington to meet the president.
Col. House declined to comment on
his mission to Europe, merely reit-
Grating that he went to give Arneri-
can ambassadors information.
Replying to question he said re-
ports of European nations unfavor-
able attitude to the United States are
exaggerated and added the United
States should remember the 'fpeople
Of the belligerent nations are living
with their nerves on edge and we
should make allowances accordingly"
Asked if he intended making Wash
fngton his permanent home the re-
mainder of the Wilson administra-
ton, House said no.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-06
Trains Are Run
In Tue Sections

Passenger trains which arrived yes
terday from the north were In tive
sections and this particularly applied
to the train which was due at A:3O
o'clock, the first section of which,
pulled by monster locomotive usual
~ maintained for freight business, ar
irving more than half an hour be-
hind schedule time. About FIVE hun
bred passengers were aboard, ant
these, mingling with the crowd 0f sew
ersll hundred who had gathered at the
drpot, made large gathering.
The second section Of No. I, I.Tinx-
ing all the passengers from the south
EN- Alabama division. arrived fifteen
n:'nutes later and was crowded, SIX
carloads having bsen picked up be-
tween Selma and Pensacola.
Train arriving last night from over
the P. & A division brought capacity
crtwds-
1t is expected that transportation
facilities ~slI be taxed to bring the
people who are coEning to Pensacola
today and tonight. Al trains viii be
rur in two sections, Il is said, with the
exception OF one from the east. This
train, due ut 9:45 O'Clock, is expected
TO bring ore of tk1 largest crowds
from West Florida points.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-06
PLANT OPERATING TO
MAKE NITROGEN OF AIR
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Christiania, March 5.-The process
of Withdrawing nitrogen from the air
for use in manufacturing artificial
fertilizers and high explosives may be
seen in operation at the new 10000
horsepower plant at Odda, in the
Hardanger Fiord.
The separation of the nitrogen from
the oxygen in the air is accomplished
by compressig the air intoliquid form.
The nitrogen, which boils first, at
about 800 degrees below zero (Fah-
renheit), is led away by specially con-
structed mains, and the oxygen,
which boils at about 285 below, is util-
lied on account of its intensely low
temperature, to assist in the hquefac-
ton process. Ultimately it escapes
into the air again.
The nitrogen gathered in this man
ner is put into form for use by COM
bining it with calcium carbide, a sub
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-06

stance known to practically sutomo-
bilist owing to its offensive odor. Car
bide is made by fusing limestone and
coal in the intense heat of an electric
furnace. The operation can only be
performed where electricity is very
cheap. When carbide is heated in an
atmosphere Of nitrogen it absorbs the
nitrogen, forming compound known
as nitrolim. This is the new fertiliz-
ing product which Norway is now pro-
ducing on q wholesale scale.
The power for the gigantic Odda
plant is furnished by the nearby
water falls. The lime and coal are
fused together in series Of furnaces
each employing 5000 horse power.
All the pyrotechnics of steel furnace
are ecIipsed when one Of the great
Odda crucibles is tapped, for the mol
ten carbide pours forth with :. glare
that no man dare face with unpro-
tected eyes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-06
Roy w. Wright
of Nashville Dies

Roy w. Wright, % years of age,
whose home was in Nashville, expired
last night at 1925 o'clock, at No. 500
North Hayne street. 1t was only a
few days ago that his wife died at
the same place, her remains, accom-
panied by her mother, having been
shipped to Nashville last Friday. The
remains Of Mr.. Wright will probably
be shipped north today if arrange
ments can be effected, and his mother
willsaccompany the body.
This is peculiarly sad occurrence.
Coming here but short time ago.
Mr.. Wright was engaged in installing
the electrical machinery in the coal
hoist on Muscogee MIsa1I. Re q l.is
from Nashville, whence he was trans
ferred for the p4rpose sbove-nan,ed,
by the Louisville { Nashville Rail-
road Company. Accompanied By his
wife, beautiful young woean and
a talented lady, they We're making
many friends in this city. 4 few
weeks ago, it was told last nigh1, Mr..
Wright was taken sick and his i'll
ness was then diagnosed as the Ia
grippe. Leaving his bed, il was told.
after he had apparently recovered
caused him to take a relapse, and
that illness soo11 developed into
typhoid fever. His wife, patient
and affectionate attendant at the side
of her husband, was taken sick short
ly thereafter, and when her death was
announced last Thursday, friends who
had recently come to know her.
could not repress their feelings of
grief. At the time of her death. the
husband was then thought to have
little chance for recovering, but raj
lied just a little on Saturday, twas
stated, giving the angelic mother at
his side great hope that he was going
to get well. This hope sprang up too
soon, however; for just before. mid
night. his soul was transformed to 4
better world.
The Masons will have charge of
the funeral from Pensacola. Deceased
was a Mason, and arrangements for
shipping the body is being arranged
by that order. It was stated that his
death occurred in Pensacola the same
day that his wife was buried in Nash
vile.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-06
IL ttndreds Visit
The Submarines

Hundreds of people were along the
water front at an early hour yester-
day, al having been attracted by the
naval ships which were moored at the
wharf or in the stream, and the SUBJ
maT;-es were of course given the most
attention. These boats, moored along
side the monitor Tallahassee, which
was tied up at the west side of Com
Daandancia wharf, were in plain view
from several of the city docks, and
while no one was allowed aboard the
under-sea boats, still from the dock,
and from launch, they were viewed
at close range, and hundreds of per-
sons saw yesterday for the first time
the type Of craft which has sort of
revolutioRized naval warfare.
The naval vessels will be noored
at the wharf and in the berth named
today and though tomorrow, thus
giving the visitors an opportunity Of
seeing them. It might be mentioned
that Pensacola il the only port south
of Norfolk where such crafs are to
be seem with the exception Of the
ks, which is probably today In the
harbor at Key West, having broken
down while on the way to Pensacola
from Charlestea.
In addition to the naval vt sells re-
ferred to- the cruiser Colurr sia was
at anchor in the stream, and was also
an attraction for many who enjoyed
bay parties yesterday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-06
COMMERCE DESTROYER
MOEWE SAFE IN PORT
BY AssoCTATEp PRESS


Berlin, March Sit was officially
announced today that the German
commerce raider Moewe has returned
TO German port, the name of which
is withheld, with 1879 prisoners and
one million marks in gold bars and
that during her cruise she captured
fifteen enemy vessels and laid mines
which caused the sinking of the Brit
ish battleship King Edward Seventh
and other vessels. The Moewe was
In command of Captain Burgrave Won
Donna Schlodein.
It was announced the Moewe can
tured the following British steamers:
Corbridge, Author, Trader, Ariadne.
Dromonby, Farringford, Clan Macta-
wish, Appan, Westburn, Horace, Fla
menco and Saxon Prince, the British
sailing vessel Edinburgh, the French
steamer Maroni and Belgian steamer
Luxembourg. The steamers captured
ranged from the Maroni of approxi-
mately three thousand tons to the Ap-
pam of seven thousand. Most of them
We're sunk, but part were taken as
prizes to neutral ports. Announce
ment already had been made of the
Moewe's capture of all vessels Ber-
lin mentions except the Saxon Prince
and Maroni, both three thousand ton
steamers. engaged in transatlantic
service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-06
TRANNEEL IN
ON
SHORT VISIT
The Governor Arrived Last
Night and Will Remain
During the Carnival.

Governor Park NJ. TrammelI ar
rived in the city last night on the last
train, coming from Tallahassee, and
expects to remain for a few days.
The governor had anticipated com
ing over Monday night, but decided
almost at the late minute to reacn
the city before the opening of the
Carnival festivities. He expects to
remain until Tuesday night unless
summoned to Tallahassee.
Gov. Trammell has many friends in
Pensacola VINO will give him cordial
welcome.