davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25
President, in l60-Yard Drive
at Piping Rock, Forgets
international Complica-
tons for the Moment
Stops at Roslyn on Way
,essto Cornish sgsa -.s@sa 2 Asaya

Standing on the frst tee of the
picturesque golf course at the Piping
Rock Club yesterday afternoon, Presi-
dent Woodrow Wilson drove the ball
full 100 yards. The day was perfect.
The shot was a good one, carrying as
il did across a bad bunker and leaving
him a fair approach to the first green.
As he finished his swing and looked
out over the peaceful, rolling country
beyond all thoughts of his tremendous
responsibilities and OF war-swept
Europe left his mind for the moment.
A smile lighted up his face. He was
back with nature, beginning the first
holiday he has had since war was
declared across the sea.
Up to that first shot, he had been
unable to dismiss international com
rlications from his mind, for it was
for the express purpose Of receiving a
report from Colonel +. NJ. House on
conditions abroad that he stopped off
at Roslyn. l.. l.. for the day on his
way to his summer home at Cornish,
\. H.
As the President strode off across
the greensward with carefree swing,
Colonel House turned to a friend be-
side him on the terrace in front of the
clubhouse.
There goes the man upon whom lies
the hope of peace in Europe" he said.
No Peace Prospect.
Continuing his discussion of the war
and its complications, Colonel House
said the President was handling the
situation as well as it could possibly
be handled by anybody. However, there
was no immediate prospect of peace,
and so far as he had been able 70
learn in his recent trip abroad there
was absolutely no foundation for the
talk of peace negotiations at the pres
ent time.
Sea Freedom Big Point.
According to the views expressed by
Colonel House to the President, free
dom of the seas"-the principle that
all property of private citizens, except
contraband of war, shall be exempt
from seizure on the high seas in times
of war as well as times of peace-will
have a most prominent place in the
peace negotiations when started. 1t is
believed that in favoring this idea in
his discussion with representatives Of
foreign powers abroad Colonel House
had the sanction OF the President.
Delegates to the first and second
Hague conferences were instructed to
vote for such an agreement. but il was
never ratified by all the nations TAX
ing part. Colonel House, II is said,
found a widely varying opinion on the
question among the nations visited.
1t is understood Colonel House re
ported 10 the President that the domi-
nant party in Germany was prepared TO
try and bring 10 the people the idea
that the best interests OF the nation
Continued on page 4, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25
AIRY TALE MAKES
FISH "POP-EYED"
ID, rs, Associated Press }

Albany, June 24.-This FISH story is
,elc as IL comes from the Conservation
department Of the State Of New York
pop-eye, an affection which lifts fish
sel Of water, has appeared at Bemus
roiht \. Y. Too much air in the
water is the cause. First the ali
aased the eyes Of the fish 20 pro-
uede: Then they began 70 initiate un.
yer the skin along their spines, and
heir sides swelled when DR.. Tarle-
.oa II. Bean. the state fish culturist,
sryed, the fsh were swimming about
eeipiessly on top Of the water, unable
stay under the surface. He relieved
hsm by removing air from the water.
lhe flying fish is not believed TO be
'asee2tible 70 pop-eye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25
CALEXIC0 SHAKEN
BY MORE 'QUAKES
Terrific Shocks Felt in Town n
Imperial Nalley-People
Rush Out.

CaleNieo. Cal, June "a. Three ter
rihc earthquake shocks of increasing
intensity were felt here tonight be
tween S and o'clock.
The populace rushed out of doors
AT the first shock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25

4, oneseelled Through Pullman Service
Maine Resorts. THE SAMOSET,
sochland Breakwater. open for season
Ne y! NEW MOUNT KINEO HOUSE.
ss..yoeehead Lake, June 26. Booklets on
'susst. KICKER HOTEL CO.-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25
GUARANTEE

Your Money Back
If You Want Il.
See Editorial Page, First Column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25

FAJR TO-DAY AND TO-MORHo"
LIGHT VARIABLE WINDS.
Yesterdays Temperatures;
High. ~: Low. ~.
Full report on Page 10.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10

Residents of the Beachwalk sec
ton of Waikiki are complaining be-
cause of unusually noisome smells
from the adjacent duck ponds on the
mauka side of KaIakaua avenue. The
odors are almost intolerable and the
people who live in the neighborhood
are hoping that Superintendent Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10
|MILITANTCIHzENS' CAMPAIGN
FORBETTER HONOLULU

The work OF the league for the past
year was told OF with enthusiasm IS
an evidence OF what the league il ac-
complaining in Honolulu. Ernest t.
Chase spoke for the "Wednesday even
ing popular services on great relig.
ions: Rev. II. p. Judd told OF the
Friendship section, which welcomes
strangers and newcomers into church
and allied activities: w. r. Humph-
Ieys OF Palama Settlement appealed
stiFringly for a continuance OF the
Big Brother movement. which helps
the little fellows. be better and
grow better: J. r. Gait ted, the In
spring story Of the leagues antktu-
berculosis fight and Pa Ola Day Camp.
And the league backed each OF the
reports with pledges to carry the act.
ivities on. Treasurer Sherwood NJ.
Lowrey reported also.
On the subject OF new business" II
was not long before the subject Of
commercial vice was brought up and
after discussion Of this that OF law
enforcement and II was then that the
committees were started.
Rev. A. A. Ebersole made q ringing
speech for law enforcement
There Is enough evidence before
the grand jury now regarding jail con-
ditions to warrant Impeachment pro
ceedings being brought against the
sheriff" he cried. and. declared that
the women and girls OF Honolulu are
no longer safe on the streets &C night.
And James A. Rath pictured m vivid
phrases the growth OF the social evil
IN the Iwilei district and throughout
the city as wen. Other speakers we're
w. r. Harrington, A. Lewis. Jr. DR.. w.
+. Brigham, w. o. Smith and MI.
Ebersole. each Of whom was roundy
applauded.
The ladies Of the church provided q
very enjoyable dinner and directed It's
serving
The following officers for next year
were named. Chairman, w. =. Freaf;
vice-chairman.. A. L. Dean: secretary,
Kenneth 3. Barnes; treasurer. George
$. WaterbOuse. Councillors, Dr. w.
c. Hobby. Raymond G. Brown. w. n.
Fnrrington. c. G. Kiesser. A f. Judd
and Percy n. Pond.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10
Federal GRAND
JURY RETURNS
IS TRUE BILLS

4
The federal grand jury, working
overtime, returned Is indictments
shortly before o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon. Ten of the defendants were
arrested by U. S. Marshal Smiddy and
his deputies last night and this, morn
ing, and were to be arraigned before
Judge Sanford B. Dole this afternoon.
The members of the grand jury were
excused until further notice. They
probably will not be called again for
three weeks. .-. 49,.
Those defendants who have been
apprehended are Marques Garcia (w),
selling liquor without a federal per-
nit; Frank Delima, conducting a still
for the illicit manufacture of liquor;
zee Sum Chill. statutory offense; All
Fat, opium in possession; Lung Sing,
opium in possession; Fun Tan, opium
in possession; David Fender, cocaine
in possession; Frank Main, cocaine
in possession; Willie Moku, statutory
offense, .-.--.~ -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10

Blow valve on auxiliary tank open
ed.
In the endeayor to check the down.
ward momentum
Maneuvering with propellers prob
ably took place.
The appreciabie length of time re-
quisite for air to build up in ballast
tanks for the expulsion OF sufficient
quantities OF water resulted I'M
Vessel reaching crushing depths.
Seams of the vessel began to open,
and probably through open torpedo.
tubes and seams
Water entered the vessel. and
A condition Of positive buoyancy
was never attained
There followed actual disaster.
Vessel began filling with water.
Personnel abandoned stations, and
many sought refuge in the engine
room, closing its door.
Under great pressure
Engine-roorn bulkhead failed sud-
denly. leaving vessel on bottom, CON-
pletely flooded.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10
Mems League Fathers Two
New Activities at Annual
Meeting; Police lneffi-
cheney Raped

Two new and important campaigns
movements OF militant citizenship
were launched last night AZ the annual
meeting OF the Mems League Of Cen
trail Union church. The first was q
campaign against commercial vice In
Honolulu; the second campaign for
law enforcement.
James A. Rath heads the first cam
paign. appointed by the new chairman
OF the league, Former Governor Frear,
who also announces: the selection Of
other members as follows. Riley H..
Allen. ]. r. Gait and DR.. A. +. Jack
son.
". r. Harrington, who, like Mr..
Rath. was one Of the speakers OF the
evening, was appointed chairman OF
the second committee, the other mem
bers to be announced later
The annual meeting. held in the
parish house, developed ut once into
. stirring appeal for broad and vigor-
Gus citizenship In Honolulu directed
In concrete attack on some OF the ele-
ments OF evil and some of the forces
of inefficieney with which the city
was declared to be ridden. During
the evening city government and POI
lice NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. were sharply
raped. but just as sharply was rap
Fed what the speakers declared to be
dangerous indifference on the part Of
men in Honolulu who should be active
fighters for good government.
The routine business Of the even
ing was quickly over Prof. A. L. An
drews presided as yice-chaiFman In
the absence Of Chairman Hobby and
in brief, pertinent address sketched
the work of the league in the terms of
a military campaign. That set the
keynote of the evening in the fight
ing mood. And when speaker after
speaker told of conditions which
should be remedied. the new campaign
was formulated IN mind and soon
came into words and parliamentary
motions.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10
ONE HOLDER OF
WORLDS RECORD
Is BASHFUI MAN
All Sam, japanese With Chin
csc Name, in Jail More Than
Anyone, Say Police

Among the Honolulu people who
hold records Of achievement there Is
one record-holder who has had no
fame and who until now has been un.
honored and unsung. All Sam is the
modest holder of a title, which few
people know he has won, and which
he does not yaunt.
An Sam has been arrested more
times than anybody on Oahu. In fact.
he has been in jail so much that the
count is not even accurate or positive
But that does not matter, because All
Sans record can be discounted 33 1-3
per cent and he may still claim the
title for the city and county, and pos
sibly for the world Recently Ihe APP
peared in the police court, as nearly
as the figure can be arrived at without
auditing the court books, for the 150th
time. He is still so modest, though,
that nearly every time he changes his
name. But he is always recognized.
All Sam is Japanese who has
adopted as his leading name a Chi
nese cognomen, and who uses any
other kind of name that appeals to
him when he is brought before the
court. He has. been up for playing
every known game Okehance at every
known and unknown spot in the coun.
ty and mas paid innumerable fines.
Sam is such .fend for games OF
chance, the police say, that if they
can find him at any time they can
also always locate gambling game
nearby.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10
DAILY REMINDERS

TO get value. sell Il ~ suction. See
auction ads--Adv.
Round Tie Island n auto, Dl.Oo.
Lewis Stables. 20 ne 2fl1.--aav.
Milton 4 Rarsnns are Showing soft
felt ladies' hats for steamer wear
Adv. <,s
Call 1-5-7-4 Cor wireless messages. It
Is Mutual wireless and It means per-
feet service. =. -
For delicious, clean, dainty. down
right good eats there's no place IN
Honolulu like the Sweet shop.
tUy him useful gift for Christmas
land to make sure OF style and quail
ity, go to The Ideal.
How about the proper clofhss for
those holiday festivities? For cor
rect details consult the Clarion at
Hotel and Fort streets
Don't worry about robbers. Call up
Bowers merchant patrol and let them
do the w0rrying-and guarding. Phone
2515 or residence 1861.
Have you seen the ThanlsgiFing re-
membrane and place cards at the Ha-
waiian News Co. yet? Just the thing
for use on the last Thursday Of this
month.
A line Of very beautiful picture
frames and expert knowledge in put
ting them on are at your service when
you patronize the Honolulu Picture
Framing e Supply Co.
Suppose there is q Japanese dance
on at the Young, that will in no wise
affect the attraction at the Bijou.
That Teal show has bold OF the tow
line that pulls the crowd along.
New line of brassleres, uniform
and Prudential goods maternity and
surgical corsets and belts; new fan
models, front and back lace corsets.
Goodwin Corset Shop, Pantheon bldg.
ADV.
While there may be q temporary
shortage of turkeys it win soon be
over. The Metropolitan Meat Market,
phone 3445, meanwhile will supply
you with fine island capons at As cents
a. pound.
Everybody knows that today is
Pineapple day, and everybody should
know that Benson, Smith & Company
are making feature of this delicious
fruit in 100 different ways at their
fountain. =,
Take a steamer to the coast, not q
saiI-boat. Carry a letter OF credit,
don't carry money. Both these sug-
gestions should be unnecessary to the
modern traveller. See the Bank OF
Hawaii about it.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10

A suit for divorce has been filed in
circuit court by Lizzie Kekilo All Sing
against All Sing, the ground being
failure to provide. Since November
1, only three divorce actions have
been filed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10
LOCAL And GFNFRhL

Anew Hartford, Conn, directory has
been received by the Promotion Coms
mittee.
Hawaiian lodge, No. Fl, F. and A.
NJ, VIII have work In first degree to-
night at 7:30 o'clock.
The petition Of Heinrich Week for
discharge In bankruptcy will be heard
In federal court on December IL.
The county OF Kauai has been
awarded the contract for building the
Laval homestead road. Kauai bid
S997.08.
The next meeting Of the Board Of
Health probably will be held on the
afternoon of November IS. beginning
at $3.50 o'clock.
Mrs. Jessie Milton has purchased
the interest Of Miss Grace Parsons
in the local millinery establishment
OF Milton & Parsons.
Further disposition Of the admiralty
case of Charles HARRISON ct al against
the American schooner ]. NJ. Weather
wax, was to be made in federal court
this afternoon.
The slopes Of Punchbowl are much
greener than ordinarily, the rains Of
the last two weeks having given the
scanty herbiage on the volcanic slopes
Elenty OF moisture.
The work of surveying the new
homestead tract at Makawao, Maui,
probably will be completed In about
10 days. The tract comprises more
than 1900 acres.
A meeting of the territorial grand
jury will be held at 2 o'clock next
Thursday afternoon in the judiciary
building 1t is expected that q further.
investigation of the city jail scandal
will be made.
Judge Ashford's trial jurors not en-
gagged in the Buchanan murder case
have been excused until the day fol-
lowing the close of the case. They
viii report at 8 o'clock in the morn
ing.
A suit for divorce has been filed in
circuit court by Lizzie Kelilo All Sing
against All Sing, the ground being
failure to provide. Since November
L. only three divorce actions have
been filed. @
A social and entertainment will be
held in the Lusitana hall, Alapai and
Lunalilo streets, at 7:30 o'clock tom0f-
row evening to commemorate the an
.niversary OF the organization of the
Sociedade de Sac Martinho Benefi-
cente de Hawaii.
The members of the domestic
science department of the Normal
school are preparing to serve ) and
10-cent lunches to those instructors
who attend the annual meeting of the
Oahu Teachers Association at the
normal next Friday.
Residents of the Beachwalk see
ton of Waikiki are complaining be-
cause of unusually noisome smells
from the adjacent duck ponds on the
mauka side of Kalakaua avenue. The
odors are almost intolerable and the
people who live in the neighborhoOd
are hoping that Superintendent OF
e0A-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10
Public Works Forbes proceeds rapidly
with his reclamation project.

Whether or not to allow an increase
IN the rates OF the Maui Telephone
Company wiz be the question for con-
sideration at meeting Of the public
utilities commission tomorrow night.
Protests against the proposed rates
win be heard at this time.
Forty-seven local merchants have
entered into the window display con-
test being promoted BY the board OF
retail trades Of the Chamber Of Com
merce. The. entries closed at noon
yesterday, Several applications had
to be denied as the merchants making
them did not belong to the board.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10

navy BOARD ABSOLVES OFFICERS
And MEN OF ALL PERSONAL BLAME

tcOntinued from Page u
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10

A social and entertainment will be
held in the Lusitana hall, Alapai and
Lunalilo streets, at 7:s30 o'clock tomor.
row evening to commemorate the an
.niversary OF the organization of the
Sociedade de Sac Martinho Benef-
cente de Hawaii.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-09

Frank Vetterl, worthy vice president;
William Reed, chaplain; J. S. W. Duke,
secretary; James COnnOrs, treasurer;
W. c. Allen, conductor; J. c. Perry,
retiring president, trustee; Parker
Burnham, inner guard; G. Z. Ingersoll,
outer guard; aerie physician, DR.. b. T.
Clutter; F. H. NOlte, custodian.
Have InitfntOry Ceremony.
The regular meeting of Ell Paso
lodge No. 80, Knights of Pythias, was
session was followed by initiatOry
ceremony in the rank of page" which
was conferred upon James F. King, of
this city.
At this meeting an auditing commit
tee composed of r. A. WhitlOck, J. A.
MOrriss and A. II. Key, made a report
of the audit of the books of officers of
the lodge. which were found to be cor
rect also an exhaustive report was
read by the various officers, showing
months, or semi-annUal term.
At the meeting next Thursday night,
the rank of esquire" will be con-
ferred upon Thornton Hardie.
On Thursday night, Jan. q, the in
StalatiOn of officers will be held for
the ensuing semi-annual term. The
rank of page" will be conferred at
this meeting. on Leland V. Gardiner.
After adjournment of the K. of P.
meeting, on next Thursday night. a
business meeting of FL Hamad Temple,
Dramatic order Knights of KhOrassan,
the playground of Pythianism." will
be held, at which officers for the year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-09
IS A LODGE FEATURE

Monday, Jan. Il, there will be work in
the first degree; on Friday, Jan. IS,
there will be second degree work; on
Monday, Jan is, third degree work is
scheduled; and again on Friday, Jan.
p, third degree work will occur.
Friday night Ell PasO chapter No.
1877. r. A. NJ, met for degree work.
The regular meeting of the chapter
will occur on Wednesday Jan. 10.
Ell Paso Commandery No Is, Knights
Templar, meets Thursday, Jan. Il, and
on Jan. q will meet for degree work.
The regular meeting of Mount
Franklin lodge of Perfection No. s, A.
6, A. S. R, will be held Monday, Jan. IL.
Patrol Gives Annual Ball.
The patrol of FL Mazda temple, A. A.,
o. n. NJ. S, gave its annual ball Thurs
day night in the ball room of Hotel
Paso del NOrte. It was attended by a
brilliant throng of Shriners and their
families. The ~uests as they arrived
were received by ilIustrious pOtentate
Eugene L Harris, John NJ. Wyatt H
W. BrOwder, S. J. Prudential and
William Jassen. The march was led
by Miss Hattie May Loretz and Eugene
l. Harris.
Odd Fellows install.
FL Paso lodge No. 284, Independent
Order of odd Fellows. on Monday night
installed the recently elected officers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-09

The officers are: Z. c. Forney, noble
grand; George F. Fuller, vice grand
DR.. p. W. Bryan, recording secretary;
+. II. Nolte, recording secretary; and
II. T. POnsfOrd, treasurer District
deputy grand master Z. B. McClintOck
presided at the installation.
Maccnbees Hold Review.
The regular review of FL Paso tent
No. ITO, Knights of the Maccabees, was
held Thursday night in the Trust
building. At this time the newly
elected officers were installed as fol-
lows: O. G. Gore, commander; F. J.
BarthOlOmae, commander; A Golding,
record keeper; J. E. Demo, chaplain;
L. B. French, sergeant; c. W. GeiEer
master at arms; G. G. BakOfski, first
master of guards; W. H. Fender, second
master of guards.
The lodge now has a membership
of l20 and number of applications
are in.
To Hold business Meeting.
FL Paso lodge No 1877, Benevolent
Protective Order of EIks, will hold the
regular meeting on next Tuesday
night This meeting will be for bust
ness only.
On Tuesday. Jan. 10, there will be
initiation ceremonies with special
services.
Eagles install.
The installation of the newly elected
officers of FL Paso Aerie No. 73.
Fraternal Order of Eagles, occurred
Wednesday night. The following Off
GERS were installed:
W. S. Crawford, worthy president;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-09
Mexican Band Raids Ell Cato
Ranch, in New Mexico;
Shoot at Herder.

Forty-five valuable horses were
stolen Friday afternoon from the Ell
Cato ranch, in New Mexico, opposite
'CanutiIIo. by a band of seven heavily
armed Mexicans. When last seen they
were travelling towards Lanark, n. NJ
with the evident intention of escaping
across the Mexican border.
For several days, it is said, the band
had been encamped near CanuJiHo. IN
Fy Paso county. The men all had
mounts and the outfit also contained
several pack animals. The band was
watched by the deputies of the sheriff
office. Sunday night they suddenly
disappeared and at the same time
valuable saddle horse belonging to Mrs
E. J. Murphy disappeared On the 1oI-
lowing day the animal with short
rope on its neck, reappeared at the
Murphy ranch, near Canutillo, indicat-
ing that it had been tied and had bro
ken loose.
Shot at Horse WrangIer.
In carrying out the raid on the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-09
FL Paso Lodges Start New
Year by Inducing New
Officers Into Office.

The past week saw the installation of
officers in many Of the fraternal or
CARNATIONS of FL Paso. Most OF the
lodges elected officers during the early
part Of December and the installation
followed one month later.
The organizations generally are
looking forward to a prosperous year.
in many instances strong efforts will
be put forth looking to the building
up Of membership. Generally speaking
the financial condition of the organiza-
tions is good, and the good attendance
that characterizes most meetings indi-
Gates that interest is keen in the
affairs of the orders.
Much Work for MasOns.
In Masonic circles there is much
work ahead. FL Paso lodge No. 1870,
A. +. A. NJ, has a large amount
Of work for the remainder Of the
month. While the next stated COM
municatiOn viii be held on Wednesday.
Jan. 20, there VIII be several called
communications before that date. On