davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-27

Utica and Pequot Sheets
54x90; soiled, 500.
63x108; soiled, 79c.
72x90; Pequot, $50.
1890; Pequot, 9Oc.
81xo0; Utica or .Pequot,
93c.
eox9o; Utica or Pequot,
CSC.
oOxoe; soiled, ST. .O3.
42x36; Utica, 100.
45x36; Utica, 22c.
Mohawk Sheets and Cases
63xo0 inches, CSC.
72x90 inches, 72c.
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42x36 inches, 1Sc.
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Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-27


tn wdeawkea ehenedoe sHtnenum its
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-27
Tomorrow Is the Second
And Last Day Of the
Sale of Sheets andsCaSeS

In which you given an opportunity
To Save A-Fourth on we'll known brands
All are good regular stock excepting few numbers
which soied, and those marked:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-27

BowMAN'S-Basement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-29
BORN

CAMARA-ln this city, January %,
1915, TO Mr.. and Mrs. John Fernan-
des Camara of Beretania street, a
son, George
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-29
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

IT. B. THIELE, manager Terrific
rial Hotel Company: The necessity
for opening the sixth floor dining room
has not been felt as yet. but We are
catering every day, particularly at
noon time, to hundreds of Honolulu's
businessmen, many of whom have lit
tie time to give to their meals and
who desire prompt service. We feel
that if we did not provide additional
facilities during the next month or
two when the city will be filled with
visitors, we would not be able to give
on many occasions the attention to
the local people that we desire TO give
them, and it is for this reason parti-
culariy that we have decided to open
for the first time in number of years
the dining room on the sixth floor
to the public.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,

The undersigned having been duly
appointed Administrators OF the rs
tate OF Henry Ludwig Achilles. de.
ceased late OF Kohala, Hawaii, hereby
gives notice 10 all creditors OF said
decedent to present their claims. duly
authenticated and with proper youch-
ers. IL any exist. even II the Claim is
secured by NOR, gage upon real estate,
and whether such claims be secured
or unsecured. TO the undersigned Ad-
ministratTix in person al the home OF
said administrator at Sunny Lawn,
North Kohaia. Hawaii, within six
months from the date OF the first pub
LEGATION OF this notice. or the same will
be forever barred
Dated at sunny Lawn. Kohala. Ha,
vail this eth day OF january. 1916.
AGNES A. ACHILLES,
administrator OF the Estate OF Henry
Ludwig Achilles. deceased.
63S4-Jan. 29. Feb. 5, ~, Is. %
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-29
THE POWER OF ADVERTISING
(From system for January 1e,a
From System for January, 1916

Ii there still men who ask the question Does it pa,
to ADVERTISED! know their thinking of the kind that woulc
lead them to light factories with candles and insist upon the
advantages which would the residents of modern
cities still drew their water supply by bucket from the towr
well
When nations the greatest struggle of history adyer
tse for armes when kings and emperors and suans
down from their thrones to seek the of the wor
and present their pleas and deenes through press wel
has become the daily bread of large part of the world
snes it is indeed of limited mentality who still ones
tons the power OF publicity Its value to society has fact
50 impressed itself that today publicity is the light Of The
WORLD 1t may be said with little element of Speculation IN tho
assertion that publicity had characterized dealings between
tie nations of Europe during the past 80 years. and secret
diplomacy had been eliminated the present world war Will
its terrorism and threat all civilization would not now Sc
raging
JOHN H. FAHEY 8.
President of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-29
Gid DIRECTORS
OF BREWERY OUT,
new ONES NAMED
tcontinuea from page one)

(Continued from page one)
was any attempt by certain faction
fo o,st the former officers, and that
hot words were flung back and forth
during the voting. I
IF any persons left the meeting
with a crouch, they will have to dis
cuss that themselves" Mr.. Greenwich
said.
OF the total issuance of 25,OW
shares of stock, between 1000 ane
5000 shares voted at the meeting by
proxy or otherwise. Other than the
election of officers, there was little
other business done.
Mr.. sHime, the new Brewery presi
dent. formerly was connected with
the I.ahaina store, Maui, and is now
in the commission business in Homo
lulu.
Sheriff II. H. Plemer of Waialua is
making an investigation of the death
of Pvt. Jesse Ector, who was found
dead on the Kole Kole road near Soho
field Barracks yesterday afternoon.
Plemer examined the body of the col
ored soldier and found five bullet
wounds. The mans windpipe was also
severed.
Acting as coroner, Plemer will hold
an inquest at 3 o'clock Monday morn
ing at Schofield Barracks.
A theory advanced, but so far mo-
sustained by any facts, is that Ector's
death NAV have some connection will
the murder of G. NJ. George, d civilian.
employe who was killed last week al
Schofield Barracks. 1t is thought pos
sible that Ector knew something about
the murder of George and was killed
by some one who feared he might tel
what he knew, but working along this
line Investigators have so far failec
10 establish any connection between
the two crimes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-29
DRUNKEN MAN in
AUTOFAR WORSE
THAN NAN ANUCk
So Declares Judge Ashford in
Giving Charley Clark Fine
of $50 and Costs

| That tile man who drives an auto
mobile while intoxicated is far more
dangerous than a drunken man in a
crowd armed with a knife or revolver
was the declaration made by Circuit
Judge Ashford today in disposing OF
the ancient case OF Charley Clark,
foreman OF the city's road patching
gang
Clark was charged with driving an
automobile while drunk. The case
was first taken up in police cour.,
where the defendant was found guilty
and fined $50. Clark appealed the case
TO circuit court According TO wit
nesses. Clark took a city and county
auto and went for a joy-Tide around
the island, which ended with the car
being smashed UP on the road near
the Kaneohe courthouse.
Judge Ashford said he considered
drunken man in an automobile on
the public streets greater curse 10
society than a drunken man in a
crowd with a weapon. The man in
the machine can do more damage,
keen il up longer and inJure more
persons and property. the court oe-
clared. For such an offense, Judge
Ashford continued, there should be a
prison penalty with a minimum OF SIX
months at the very least.
81 feel that persons who deliberately
bacome intoxicated and then drive
their engines of danger and death on
the public highways deserve very III
tie consideration, and that the penalty
should be severe one, said the court:
This is, believe, the hrst case ol
its kind since the ordinance was pass,
ed. But the penalty imposed IN this
case is not TO be taken as precedent,
and the next man who Is brought IN
here under similar circumstances 10
almost sure to get the limit.
Clark paid his fine to Clerk Henry
smith, and also the costs OF the court,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-29
"Koo."

Shanghai will fall inside of one
week, ii present plans go through :
This was the statement made by q
prominent Chinese this morning. who
is in close touch with the revolutions
airy situation.
When asked as to the reason for
his statement he said Yuan Shin
Kai's own soldiers will defeat Yuan
| Shih-Kai.
AT the present time there is gar
rison of $4,000 monarchy soldiers in
Shanghai. This is one of the strong
est points in China for the monarchy.
Not that the people of the province
favor the monarchist propaganda, but
the garrison is there But Shanghai is
certain TO fall soon. and If the present
arrangements are carried out we may
hear Of the revolutioniSts gaining
control within seven days.
The capital of SEE Chuen and
Shantung was not captured because
the revolutionary force was strong
from the outside, but because the
revolutionary forces were stronger on
the inside Today we have thousands
of reyolutionists in the army of Yuan
at Shanghai. They are working for a
majority of the members to join the
cause 1t is secret work, and very
dangerous, but the men are willing to
take the chance for the cause.
Will Attack From Inside.
Word was received from Shang-
hal some time ago that more than
10 per cent of the soldiers in the gar
rison favored the republic. This, in
part, was the work of the secret SER
vice men of the revolutionary party.
Shanghai will be taken. but If there
is not slip some place, as occurred
last December, then the revolution
lists will attack from the inside. This
policy has proved more successful
than sending force against strong
garrison to attack the men, many OF
whom are friends.
When the time comes the soldiers
will act, and that will mea nthe last
blow to Yuan Shih-Kai in the south.
Then will come Peking The soldiers
who join the revolutionists are asked
to come to the revolutionary head
quarters and take an oath that they
will support the revolution. They
have not as yet gone back on their
oath at any of the other points, and
they are not expected to do so at
Shanghai. With Shanghai in the
hands of the revolutionary forces, and
Canton taken, Dr. Sun Vat Sen will
return to China" he concluded.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-29
WANTS ROUTE OF
MILITARY MARCH
ROPfD0FF
Sheriff Rose Hopes to Avoid
Confusion of Last Year;
Who Will Pay Deputies?

In order TO avoid confusion during
the military review on Washington s
Birthday, February %, Sheriff Charles
II. Rose thinks it would be advisable
to rope off that part of the line of
march which passes through the main
part of Honolulu. Today he expressed
the hope that either the military au-
thorities or the Carnival directors
would see that this is done.
Last year. Rose said. I'VE had a
great deal Of trouble at Aala park,
where 1.-THE military parade started. Ii
seemed that everybody wanted to
crown in there just where the troops
were debouching into line and it made
a great deal of confusion. The traffic
men and mounted men had hard
time keeping the crowds out of the
way and giving the troops room 10
move.
t"Alons the main line of march there
was the same trouble in keeping the
crowd from getting out in the street
and interfering with the troops. If
there is some roping done, this can
be prevented this year. =.
willing to Have Deputies.
The sheriff said he has no objec-
ton to the appointment of so special
policemen for the Ball of All Nations
IL they are paid by the Carnival or
some one else, and the police depart
ment is not asked to bear the expense.
But he added that he did not have 80
badges to give them, though he would
swear them in as deputies If It was
asked ~
''My idea would be; however! Rose
said, that it would be as well for
those in charge of the ball to select
the policemen and give them badges
with the words Carnival police" or
something of that kind on them. II 1t
was wanted, / could write letter
giving my sanction and the special
police would have all the power they
needed without being sworn as dep
uties."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-29
TEACH POOR HOW
IOINE RIGHTLY
SB0LES ADVICE
Abolish Pauperism Should Be
Aim, Not Needless Help. He
Tells Associated Charities

Government support and assistance
OF the poor. or public charity. is CON-
paratiyely new in Honolulu. Judge
Sanford B. Dole. president of the Assoc
Grated Charities. said at the meeting
OF that body yesterday afternoon.
Even when government charity be-
gan, Judge Dole mentioned. it was
continued only intermittently. Not
only did the amounts of appropria.
lions vary but for some financial ne.
rlods no money whatever was voted
IRIS condition of things was one
cause OF difficulty in bringing the or.
ganlzatlon into some sort of system
treasurer Rudolf Buchly al the
meeting made an appeal to Nayor
Lane and Supervisor Logan, who were
present, for an increase of the pre.
sent subsidy OF $500 a year to s160 a
month"; or an annual increase of
S4oo Logan in reply. while saving
ne would not commit himself or the
BOARD or supervisors to the additional
and, promised that the matter wonld
oe considered at the beginning of the
next half.yearly period, and II tba
request could not be granted at that
tlme there would be another onnortn.
nifty at the beginning of the last six
months of the present board = : =
hecounts city's Charities. ..... II.
ne also mentioned the large amount
OF rellef the city government was now
giving to the poor, such as the care of
the lndigent sick, free hospital treat.
ment, assistance to neighborhood diS.
pensaries, to the dental clinic for
school children and to several Chart.
able institutions besides the Associat.
ca charities. He also referred to
tne emergency hospital Just estab.
ishea, as something which would no
uouDt save many people of limited
means from heavy professional and
hospital fees.
Judge Dole made the remark above
mentioned in reply to the supervisor,
also argued that expense to the civ
would De saved by the work of the
association. In part this would come
ABOUT through the educative efforts
OF the workers among the poor show.
ing them how they could economize
IN living expenses without any real
sacrifice.
Money Goes For Jams
Some families, Judge Dole said.
when they had money in hand were
apt to spend 1t on sweet jams and
similar Injuries instead of necessa.
ries that would build up their sys-
TENS. He told of an experiment in
cheap living made by the late w. n.
Armstrong, who took a house for the
purpose in coast city, and proved
that he could maintain a nourishing
table for s9 month. The more sen.
sibly that people were taught to live,
the less of sickness and poverty there
would be and, therefore, the demand
on public funds for charity would be
diminished.
The aim of charitable effort should
always be to abolish pauperism, Judge
Dole believed, rather than to perpet-
uate it by giving charity to people
who might be taught to help them
selves. T.. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-29

overrun with the armies of four diff
ferent nations ngland, Turkey, Rus
STA and Germany-each army taking
all in sight"
As to the fate of Persia, the speak
er declared this is already written
She will become subject to one of the
warning countries, beyond question.
Must Defend Integrity.
so much International law has
been broken since the beginning OF
the great war;" he declared, that ii
is for every nation that hopes TO con
t,nue it's existence to become strong
enough to defend its integrity against
all Corners.
Il want to see it hammered home TO
the American people, and especially
20 the American people who live in
land, that we must prepare to defend
ourselves 1t is hard to convince the
Kansas man that the nation needs
battleships because he is so far from
the coast. He must be shown that
the future OF his country depends
upon protection"
Mr.. Shuster declared that therde is
too much oratory and too much high
sounding talk about preparation
causing war Adequate defense has
prevented many a war, he said, anc
it has never caused one. -.
Il do not know whether Congress
is going to support the president and
mis- cabinet on this question or not.
hope that they are going to lift US
from the humiliating position which
We now hold in the eyes of the world,
that We could now be brushed aside
oy a third rate power. "
Considered Mere Prattlers. -
Perhaps not all. but some nations
al least, consider us as mere money
makers and prattlers," said the
speaker. .@ -
WARS are no more waged between
Individual nations Ii we have to
light ii is most likely to be between
lwo or more powers, and if such a
thing should come to US now the
result would be too awful for descrip-
i0h. firmly believe that it will not
e many years until the United States
DAY become involved in grave diff
s0lties aud at such time il will be up
% US to meet whatever situations
nay arise, adequately fitted to stand
~ our rights or else wage weak
nd disastrous war.
Governor Pinkham, who sat beside
>|I ShuStef, rose when the speaker
lad finished and asked to say word.
Az f1r IS this administration is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-29
PERSIA EXAMPLE
OF What MAY BE
AMERICA

Continued from page one)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-29


ashore, that it 'sis all right SO far as
il goes, but it doesn't go far enough
as concerns the military end.
Wants Reserve Of 1,o00, 900.
81 want to see a reserve force OF 9
million men, instead of the 40O,p0C
the president thinks sufficient" ne
said. Il do not think his number is
enough o fcourse, that is civil
lian's opinion.
"The Plattsburg citizens military
training camp is a good idea, but not
feasible for the organization of re
serve force. We ought to have re
serve force of a million men and a
regular force of 100000"
Mr.. Shuster this morning denied re
ports that he is going to the Philip
pines as the personal representative
OF President Wilson, to confer with
Filipino leaders and representative
men concerning their attitude over the
Jones bill providing for independence
of the Philippines
Claims Right to Visit.
Il am simply going over on little
vacation" he said. Il am an Ameri-
can citizen and have the right to visit
the Philippines and look them over to
see for myself what their condition
now is, haven't II"
Accompanying Mr.. Shuster is George
H. HaZem, president of the Crowell
Publishing Company of New York.
which publishes the American Maya
zine, Woman's Home Companion,
Farm and Fireside and other periodi-
Gals. Mr.. Shuster's family is now in
Florida.
At noon he said he is not going to
Japan or China, but to the Philip
pines to return direct He plans tc
pass four months seeing the islands
thoroughly.
Passengers Tell Tales.
In spite of Mr.. Shuster's denial OF
any official mission to the Philippines.
numerous people on the Nippon who
nave talked with him during the voy-
age are authority for the statement
that he is going to Manila for the
administration, to sound Filipino OPP
nion on the provisions of the Jones
dill, and more particularly on the
slause p/viding for almost immediate
independence.
Mr.. Shuster, they saw, will cal
meetings of natives of the islands al
farious important centers, at which
he viii explain the bill as viewed b,
he administration in great detail, ant
will then call for opinions from lead
ne Filipfnos
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-29

69S4-J Jan. %. Feb. 3. 3.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-29
SAYS YUAN WILL
LOSE SHANGHAI
in SEVEN DAYS
Garrison of So 900 Being Hon.
eycombed With Revolution
lists; Canton to Be Next

A special cable was received by the
Chinese consulate at 5 p. m. yester-
Gay from Or. Wellington v. x. koo.
the Chinese minister at Washington.
D. c., as follows:
Chinese Consulate,
Honolulu.
Messages from Picking state that
the trouble in Yunnan will soon be
suppressed. Other provinces are all
quiet. Rumors Of assassinations and
demands on Picking are entirely un-
true.
.Knno
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-29
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that The an
nual meeting OF the stockholders OF
tile Guardian Trust Company, Limited
has been rallied and will be held al the
offices OF the Company in the Stangen
valid building, Merchant street. in Ho
noiulu, I. H., on Thursday, February
10, 1916. al 8 o'clock a. m.
A. +, ALONG,
Secretary.
63S4-Jan. %, Feb. 6, 8.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-03-25
HIGH PRICES IN GREECE Due
To INEFFICIENCY and GRAFT

a pound a year ago; now 1t fetches
10 cents, and Greece supplies her
own mutton and to spare. Beef
was 80 cents; now it is 81. Pork
was 1913 cents; now it is 10;
chickens were So cents; now they
bring 70. and the beef, pork, chick
ems consumed in Greece are raised
in Greece. Fresh fish, in a country
where fishing is one of the leading
occupations, brought 1876 cents
wear ago, and now run from 10 cents
to $1.0S.
Onions for the peasants soup cost
is per pound in January, 1919;
today they are AS. Bread, when
il can be had at all, which is by
no means always. and even then
only after hours of waiting in line
before the bakeries, AS cents a
pound against "a cents a pound a
year ago.
In some instances, this anomolous
situation is due to the control eX
erciseG by the allied fleet over the
of the Mediterranean
Notably has this been the case with
coal and, until recently, with petrol
cum. 1t is not that the allied pow
els deliberately hold up shipments
of coal to Greece in order to GRIPPE
G eek internal transport, but thai
the allied nations themselves have
none too much coal to spare ana
certainly no very great number O.
vessels available for it's carriage. III
coal is high in Greece, so 1T is alsu
in rance: but the French gov
eminent had the foresight to pro
ide against anything like a coal
famine. while the Greek government
has not.
It is on this account that from
$40 to $50 a ton has been frequent
" offered for coal at the waters
edge. with none to be had even at
that price. For whenever coal does
reach Greece, it is snapped up by
members of the present cabinet and
their friends, to run their W rae
tories. When Admiral Karr, the
head of the British naval mission
in Greece, desired a Greek torpe-
dc boat to come to Messina to
fetch him, one of the members OF
the Greek cabinet vetoed the order
on the ground that if there was coal
enough for a torpedo boat to MAKE
that "Trip, he needed that coal In
his own business.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-03-25

Correspondence Associated Press)
ATHENS, March Greece is
much more likely to be starved into
wal than Germany is to be starved
out of it," said a prominent Official
Of the present Greek government
to q correspondent. The expression
is scarcely accurate, for while the
pri rs CT Ire ordinary commodities
OF lifJ and especially fcodstufs, lave
in MANY instances doubled and "
virtually all instances greatly IN
creased in the past year, the fault
is largely with Greece. If there be
serious discomfort in the country II
nal management as to the mastery
of the Mediterranean maintained by
the Franco-British fleet. The "starv-
ing" process, is much more apt TO
lead to trouble for the present Greek
cabinet than to Greece's enforced
participation in the war.
For the common people OF Greer9
the situation is rapidly growing
desperate. The streets of Athens
are alive with beggars. The island
of Samos is in a state of sporadic
revolt. Pireous and Patras have
had disquieting demonstrations OF
popular discomfort under the in
creased cost of living. White
1,225,00O pounds of potatoes rot on
the ground in Thessaly for lack OF
transport, the price of potatoes in
Athens has risen from "a cents to
As cents a pound in the last wear.
Yet the second attempt to fix
maximum prices of foodstuffs, which
vent into effect at the end of Jan
nary and which is supposed to be
vigorously enforced by the police,
set the Wholesale price of potatoes
at 8 is cents a pound; maximum,
and the retail price at A cents :"
round. Potatoes today cost IL
times the legal price and double the
market price Of a year ago. though
there is no lack of potatoes within
a days sail of Athens.
1t is much the same with almost
every other article of food normal
ly within reach of people OF MOI
crate a No cargOes of rice
have been held up by the police
toats of the allied powers, yet rice
which in January, 1915, was 4.9
cents per pound. today brings 1O.2
cents. Mutton, the principal meat
consumed in Greece, was 10 cents