davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-10
WILSON NAMES BOARD
TO STANDARDIZE KITS
Body Will Plan Uniform Ambu-
lances ard Hospital Equipment

Washington. Nov. 9.-Plans for .he
Standardization Of first aid kits 10 be
supplied workers in several industries
so that these kits would be Of value in
national defence should this country
ever be invaded, will DE made by a
commission appointed b. President
Wilson to-day. This commission will
also plan the standard cation OF ambu-
lances, stretchers and other equipment
which would be Of value 20 the hospi-
tai corps of an army, with the same
general purpose.
On the commission PreSidcn. Will
son placed Major Robert I. Patterson.
representing the army surgeons and
the American Red Cross; Surgeon A..
VI. Feun,leroy. representing th- navy;
Or. j. Shelton Horsley. OF Richmond,
Va. representing the American Medi-
cal Association; DR.. s. {. Plummer. Of
Chicago. representing the American
association OF Railway Surgeons; DR..
Richard H. Hlrtc. Of Philadelphia. rep
resenting the American Surgical As
ISOLATION. and Assistant Surgeon Gen
cral William {. Kicker. OF the United
states Public Health Service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-10
RELIGION IN GARY
PLAN STIRSSTRFE
Cries of Liar" Follow
Minister'S Charge in
Meeting.

bitterness over the religious feature
of the Gary plan Of teaching developed
at two meetings which discussed the
subject last night II caused a quarrel
at citizens meeting in the Fordham
Episcopal Church. at Marion Avenue
and Fordham Road. The Bronx, and de-
nunciation at the eighth annual assem-
bly, of the Eastern Council of Reform
Rabbits, at Temple Emanuel, Fifth
Avenue and Forty-third Street.
Trouble at the first meeting started
when the Rev. DR.. William Hess, pastor
Of the Trinity Congregational Church,
said that 80 per cent of the prisoners
in Sing Sing are graduates OF parochial
schools. About twenty-five persons
arose and left the church. Then he
declared that boy pupil of Public
School Al told him that a teacher in
his school asked her pupils which of
them had not been TO mass that morn
ing. Several boys raised their hands,
whereuuon the teacher told them to go
TO church.
Pr. Stevens, principal of this school.
who was present, arose and declared:
That boy is a liar, and every one who
repeats his remarks without first con-
sultng me is blackening my school and
is also liar
May Leave the Church.
chairman 7 Rreeze rapped for
order in vain as the hundreds of per
sons arose and shouted at the two
speakers. The Rev. p. R. Stockman, a
Protestant Episcopal minister, who also
sat on the platform, attempted 70 stem
the turmoil, but in vain, and Chairman
Breese was finally forced to adjourn
the meeting. He afterward declared
that there was too much disorder TO
allow il TO continue.
AT the outset Of mis- speech DR.. Hess
advocated that not one cent Of public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-10
FOREIGN TRADE SLUMP
HITS U. S. BALANCE
Exports for Week Drop, but
Customs Receipts Increase.
From Tie Tribune Bureau J

Washington. Nov. s.-The foreign
trade Of the United States suffered a
loss last week. exports showing a de-
crease Of approximately slO,400,OOO over
the week ended October 30, and imports
a decrease Of more than s2,l00000,
with drop in the favorable trade bal
ance of Ss.324,O27
The export trade for the week eaded
November was valued at 'S64 ,26S. $50,
against $7f.670,952 the preceding week.
Imports last week were valued AZ $780,
273.913. compared with S32.334 .043 for
the week ended October so. Despite
this drop in the import trade. customs
receipts showed an increase Of ap-
proximately S700,000. TO s4.240,694.
The favorable trade balance last
week amounted 20 s34.0l2,S72, as com
pared with SAP. 336.909 in the preceding
week and $40, 400 in the week ended
October o. The excess of exports last
week was the lowest in several weeks.
Cotton exported during the week
ended November amounted TO ll2,932
bales. making the total since August
approximately l,366,130 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-10
BRITISH RENEW
ATTACK AT LO0S
Infantry Activity on Both
Sides Increases North
west of Lens.
HEAVY GUNS FIGHT
DUEL IN CHAMPAGNE
Artillery Battle RACES Near Ia
hure-Freneh Destroy Ger.
man Positions.
fPy Cable ton. Trfhun.

London, Nov. Fighting has been
resumed in the region Of Loos. north
west Of Lens, the Allied objective in
the Artois sector. Both sides, Par;
reports. have taken part in the seri p,
Of infantry actions on this front. The
British hold the Allied line here. Thcy
arc attempting to straighten their po-
sitions north and south of Hill 20.
In Champagne there has been VIC
lent eannonsding near Tahure and the
Butte de Mesnil. In the Vosges Jofre's
trench guns demolished blockhous"
and shelters Of the enemy. ,rlin re
ports that attempts by the -ench to
win back r portion Of the trench g.
Elilgenfirst. taken by the Germans yes
terday, failed
FRENCH OFFICIAL.
The communication issued NJ Faris
this afternoon says:
There has been continued infantry
lighting in which each side took oart
in the region Of Loos: further 70 n
south there have been engagements
between patrols in which We had tho
advantage.
Violent bombardments on the par
Of The enemy have taken place IN thc
sector OF Beauvraignes, and IN the
champagne district. in the region OF
The lrapeze" Our artillery every
where has made reply with grea. en-
ergy.
The communication issued tonight
says:
ARTILLERY actions took place on p
great part Of the front. particularly
on the plateau of Nouvron, where We
concentrated n very effective hre IN
the enemy organizations.
In Champagne the carnonading has
again been very violent on both sides
in the region Of Tahure and the
Butte de Mesnil
In the Nosges. 10 the south OF
Lusse. our trench guns demolished n
blockhouse and shelters % the en-
envy.
The Belgian official communication
reads;
Calm prevailed last night. Furncs.
Ramscapelle. Pervyse, Rousdamme
and Caeskerke were bombarded TO.
day. Some projectiles were direct ID
against our advanced posts and a
various points along our lines.
GERMAN OFFICIAL.
The Berlin War Office says:
There were no events Of import
ance. Attempts by the French TO VIII
back a portion of the trench taken
from them at Hilgenfrst were fruS-
-rated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-10
WYITLOCK TRICKED,
BRITISH DECLARE
White Papers Quote Minister'S
Reports to Show German De-
ceit IL Cavell Case.

u,,t,ogtcn. Nov. "A new set Of
v..,.b White Papers received to-day
Bow how Brand Whitlock. American
Minister 10 Belgium. was deceived by
he German military authorities in
p-,ssels Of the time Of the execution
.tvi.s Edith CavcU. The text Of the
,,--s.rorjercc between Ambassador
Pare and the British Foreign Office is
,rsr in full. including M Whitlocks
,.,orts and his correspondence with
,te German authorities.
on October l3. the day after Miss
c,,er's execution. Mr.. Whitlock wrote
10 Ambassador Page: .
aFrom the date VIC first learned OF
,rss Cave'Ns Imprisonment. we made
i-soueut inquiries Of the German au-
CHARITIES and reminded them OF their
5ror,ise that we should be fully in
formed as to developments.
oTbey were under no misapprehen-
sion as % our interest IN the matter.
Although the German authorities did
N, inform me when the sentence had
actually been passed. learned through
an unofficial source that judgment had
teen delivered and that Miss Cavell
was 10 be executed during the night
The report Of Hugh Gibson. secre-
tar 10 The American Legation. who
acted for Mr Whitlock because OF the
ls,ter's illness. makes the dupllcity OF
the Germans even more evident. lie
-,g.-- % "a conservation with an Off
cal Of the political division on the
eve OF Nis Cavel's death.
III was stated that no sentence haG
rs vet been pronounced, and that there
would probably be a delay OF a day or
Two before o decision was reached. Mr.
Conrad gave positive assurances that
the legation would pe fully inform q
as 10 Developments In this case. De-
spite these assurances we made re-
heated inquiries in the course OF the
day. the last one being at 6;2O p. m =.
Belgian time. Mr.. Conrad then stated
tina. sentence had not yet been pro-
nounced. and specifically renewed MS
previous assurances, that he would no.
fail TO inform us as soon a : there was
any news.
At $3.50 IL was learned from an out -
side source that sentence had been
passed in the course Of the afternoon
before the last conversation with NJ.
Conrad and that the execution would
take place during the night
But for the unnamed outside source
(; is evident that Minister Whitlock
would have known nothing of Miss Cs-
Wells death until after II had occurred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-10
VOWS
FIGHT TO END
Continued from page |

great services of which ! speak finding
their immortal reward.
Premier Asquith. after the usual
compliments 20 the Mayor, recalled
tbat this was the eighth year in which
he had appeared as Prime Minister at
the Guildhall.
"In that long term. OF years the
Premier said. there hAve been occa-
s;o,s .ben we found ourselves rent by
5or,e.,ic controversy. Those are things
IF tho past. To-day. after fifteen
months OF war, We are only one party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-10
WON'T TALK NEUTRALITY
Spanish Premier Says That Discussion
Might Lead To Crisis.

Madrid. Nov. Am attempt made in
the Senate By Amos Salvador, eX-Miu-
iuer OF Finance. 20 define neutrality,
resulted in a rebuke from Premier
Ds,o. who deprecated all public discus
sion Of neutrality.
The Prime Minister said that he be
lsyed collective manifestations OF
sympathy for one set of belhgerents
or the other was dangerous as being
likely to provoke critical situation.
This was especially true IN the case
Of Spain. which Me believed might
eventually find it her duty 10 inter
yene IN favor Of peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-10
TnE NATIONAL wEsKLr

money should be spent on schools other
than public.
Evidently The Catholics will make
q fight for appropriations for parochial
schools" he said.
The meeting was called 90 allow resi-
dents of the neighborhood. Protestants
and Catholics alike, 10 discuss the ad-
visibility Of having the Gary plan tried
out in Public School "a, which is near
the church. Principal Stevens, IL is
said. is in favor Of the Gary system as
it is at present being tried in Public
School As.
During the clamor following his re-
marks 20 DR.. Hess. man, no refused
TO give his name. arose in the audience
and shouted:
~ have two children who don't know
there is God. who never heard of God
and get get "A in their examinations
As the others arose and Kissed him:
or applauded hin, the man concluded
by declaring that churches and re
ligion should be done away with.
Rabbi Attacks System.
At the Council of Reform Rabbis. the
Rev. Joseph Silverman declared the ar
gument about Gary plan was merely
a scheme TO befuddle the public. lie
had heard Mr.. Writ talk on the plan
and he was convinced that the proposal
has been devised in order TO proselyte
for Christianity. Further. a purpose b.
those behind the plan is. he declared. 70
a card index of all children with
their religions. so that ministers may
keep track of the little ones.
"The ministers will send out theis
missionaries 70 all homes IN the city.
he said. land pursuade the parents, or
the children when the parents are OPP
posed. to allow religious instruction.
And whom will the ministers send their
missionaries to? To the Jewish chill
dren. and you will see. If this IS carried
out, the beginning OF the PROSECUTING OF
the Jewish children by the wholesale.
at is time we awakened TO the helm
Gus crime that is being perpetrated by
evangelsts through the Gary system.
There is too much sectarisnism in the
state now. Why should religious holt
days be recognized? Why should
Christmas be celebrated in the
schools ~
Dr.. Grossman said he sympathized
plan. not as Jew, but as an American,
and deprecated attacks on the sincerity
with Dr. Silverman. but he opposed the
Of the people behind the plan
1900 -AvvS Wv mn DAYCrn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-10
The SakS
Braided
Getaway

g The problem of tailor
ing a smart cutaway IS
80 much more difficult
than an ordinary sack
effect as to call for rel
atively greater diserim-
nation in selecting it.
q Personally. we believe
the best thing we can
say about the new Saks
cutaway is. that it is
right ,cithrespccftos tWe.
andr;ghtm the wopriety
Of its treatment.
q Designed IN one and
two button models. a
little shorter in the waist.
a little longer in the
skirt. and cut with the
symmetry of a s5oallO7o
from hip to TAIL
G Tailored in soft finish
black and Oxford cloths.
beautifully braid ed.
lightly rolled in the
lapels. and tracing the
figure ,ciH a shodo7c-
like MeHty Of line.
q Neither formal nor
informal. but both. be-
ing on the social fence.
so to speak. so that it can
keep an appointment at
ten. or a date for tea.
with equal dignity and
decorum.
Morning Coat and Vest
SIS to S5S
Also. an unbranded ef-
feet for the man Of few
dates. $50.
Trousers ....... S. to Sl4
saks AGumpauy
Broadway at Saith Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-10
CASH ROLLS IN FOR KAISEI

II Per Cent of Three Billion War
Loan Paid in.
Berlin. Nov. g. (By wireless 10 Tuck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-10

erton. y. Judgments in cash on the
third German war loan up TO Noveu-
Der s had reached 9.4l5. 600 mark
(s2.333 1925, O00). or 77.s per cent o. tn
total subscription, the Overseas News
Agency announced to-day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-30
STORM DAMAGE
AT SCH0EIELD
ABOUI $4,000

An estimate OF the total damage
done at Scfofeld Barracks and Fort
Cashier by the heavy kona wind that
swept over CHE military posts early
Christmas morning places the amage
done at at leaxt $4,000 1nme diately
after the comp lation of the estimate,
which covers Il e probable cost of re.
pairs. a cablegr am was sent TO the
war department at Iyashingtol asking
a special appropriation at once for
putting the barracks in habitable con-
dition.
The sum asked will merely suffice
to repair the frame buildings. and can
not be used for any permanent inn
provement. Three barracks were. al
most totally demolished, and viii prac.
'tically have to be rebuilt, and quarters
will have to be provided for the re-
cruit companies, which have been
sleeping in tents, most OF which were
ruined by the storm.
In the quarternaster's office 1t Is
hoped the department may plan to do
away with the temporary frame bar
racks and a larger sum may be set
aside to build permanent quarters,
frame, but constructed with a view to
permanency.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-30
RULES FOR TRAFFIC. TO
GOVERNORS RECEPTION
WILL CLOSE ONE STREET

Automobiles bearing guests 70 the
reception which Governor Lucius z.
Pinkham is to give tomorrow night at
the palace to the people OF Honolulu
win have to follow certain routes. Ma
chimes may enter the palace grounds
through the King street or the Punch
bowl street entrance, and may drive
out only through the Richards street
gate
Hotel street from Punchbowl to
Richards win be closed TO all auto
mobile traffic during the reception and
dance.
Mounted policemen and traffic Off
GERS will be detailed by Sheriff G. H.
Rose to direct traffic and prevent VIC.
lations of the rules. Plans for the
handling OF traffic were formed by
James ID. Dougherty after consulta-
ton with the police authorities.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-30
FOUR OF HON0LU LU,S
WELL-KN0WM MEN GOT
HERE 35 YEARS AGO

Thirty-five years ago when the old
Pacific Mail steamer City Of Sydney
steamed into Honolulu harbor she
brought In four young men, still resi-
dent here, who have played important
parts In the business and public life
Of the islands The four were J. s.
McCandless of McCandless Brothers.;
]. A. Kennedy, president and manager
of the Inter-Island Steam Navigation
Company; F. M. Swanzy, managing
director Of Theo. H. Davies & Com
pany, and Jonathan Shaw, now BUSH
ness agent Of Oahu College, and for
merly tax assessor under the republic.
None OF the four men had known
one another previous to boarding the
city of Sydney at San Francisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-30
FIND NO EVIDENCE IN
RAID ON SUPPOSED DEN
OF ORIENTAL GAMBLERS

Tuesday night when Sergt. Of Detec.
tives Kellett and several of his force
raided the Honolulu Picture Framing
Company's store on Bethel street, be-
tween King and Fort, they found is
Japanese and Koreans upstairs and is
downstairs. but although they be
lieved gambling game had been run
ming, they could not find either cards,
dice or money for evidence
In entering the downstairs rooms
where the game was thought to be
conducted, Kellett and his men had to
force open q trap door and crawl
through 1t, giving those below plenty
of time to hide any cards or money
which might have been in use. No
arrests we're mades
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-30

Clerk, Circuit Court, First Circuit.
Frear. Prosser. Anderson & Marx,
attorneys for petitioner.
6S5S-Dec. 80, Jan. 6. IL, 20.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-30
DIAMOND KEKONA
WILL ENLIST In
ENGLAND'S ARMY

In a letter which came yesterday
from Diamond Kekona to his father.
Dick Kekona Diamond, the young Ha-
waiian wrote that as soon as his wife
RECEIVERS from illness he intends to
enlist in the English army ito bring
honor to the name Of Hawaii" He
viii be the only Hawaiian fighting in
any of the European armies, he
thinks
Kekona, as a musician, left here
nine years ago on q passenger boat for
Philadelphia, and after playing there
went to Germany and France and la
ter to England. He married an Eng
lish girl and now lives In Kiddermin-
ster In his letter. he says conditions
are bad, men SO years old and over
are enlisting. and that he intended to
go with the army before had his three
day-old baby not died and his wife
become i'll.
aloha Nui Loa," he says at the
close Of the letter, Il would like to
see Hawaii again.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-30

Tourists desiring passports to for
eign countries must make application
to Foster Davis, clerk of the United
States court in this city. Mr.. Davis
has announced that all those who wish
passports must first report to the
court and their application will be
forwarded to Washington, where 1t
will be passed upon by the state de-
partment. ALI passports will be is
sued from Washington after the APP
plication has first been made in the
local court
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-30
BY AUTHORITY.


Be It resolved by the Board of SUI
Dervisors OF the City and County of
Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, that
the sum of Thirty-one Hundred Dol
lars ($3100.00) be and the same is
hereby appropriated out Of all moneys
N the General Fund Of the Treasury
for an account known as CURLING, Ka-
pahulu Road.
Introduced by
CHAS. N. ARNOLD.
Supervisor.
Honolulu. December IA. 1915.
Approved this soth day of Decem.
her. A. d. 1915.
Mayor, City and County of Honolulu,
ss5s-Dec. 80. 81. Jan. 3.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-30
STREET RAILWAY CASE
SUBMITTED TO JUDGE
STUART FOR. D CISI0N

After winding M all unfinished mat
tiers, the case of the territory against
the Honolulu Rapid Transit and Land
Company, suit for injunction, was
submitted to Circuit Judge Stuart for
his decision.
1t is estimated that no decision will
be rendered for at least three or four
weeks. Attorneys for both sides have
submitted theiubriefs to Judge Stuart,
and he has been supplied with a tran
script of the evidence, which covers
more than 1000 typewriter pages.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-30
MYSTERY OF MAVERICK NOW
DEFINITELY SOLVED; in WAR PLOT.

mopolis, has confessed, duplicating the
other men. They were kept apart
but whether they admitted the crime
is not given out.
The arms were taken from the An.
ME Larsen by the government several
months ago, when that vessel was
forced to put into this port for food
and water, having cargo of rifles and
100000 rounds of ammunition, sup
posed to have been consigned either
for Mexicans or for Germans. The
government seized the cargo when SUI
percargo Page escaped The thefts
were made from the storage sheds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-30
BIG RAINS ON KAUAI.

Drowned out" said D. P. r. Isen.
berg, with smile today, referring to
his return from Kauai "The rains
over there have been simply tremen-
dous," he said. He arrived yesterday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-30

Flowers will turn to the light Of
the electric lamp Just as they do to
the sun.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-30
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First judicial Circuit, Territory Of
Hawaii At Chambers-In Probate
In the matter OF the estate Of Annie
Aldrich Barton, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition
Of The Oakland Bank Of Savings, q
corporation organized and doing bust
ness under the laws OF the State OF
California. having its principal place
Of business in the City OF Oakland
California, executor of the will Of An.
ME Aldrich Barton. deceased, and the
alleged authenticated copies attached
thereto of said viii and q codicil
thereto. petition for probate of Will,
certificate Of viii and facts found,
testimony Of witnesses on probate OF
win, order admitting viii to probate
and letters testamentary and certifi-
Gates, said petition alleging that said
Annie Aldrich Barton OF the City of
Oakland. County OF Alameda, State of
California, died testate at said City
of Oakland on August IL, 1915, leav-
ing property In the Territory OF Ha-
wall and within the jurisdiction Of
this court necessary to be administer
ed upon and praying that said will
and codicil be admitted to ancillary
probate and that letters Of ancillary
administration with the win annexed
issue to the Hawaiian Trust Company,
Limited, q Hawaiian corporation, 1t is
Ordered that Tuesday, the LIST day
of February, 1916, at O'Clock a. M,
be and the same hereby is appointed
for the hearing Of said petition in the
courtroom Of this court at Honolulu,
Territory Of Hawaii, at which time
and place all persons concerned may
appear and show cause, If any they
have, why said petition should not be
granted.
Dated, Honolulu, Territory of Ha.
wall, December 30, 1916.
By the court.
]. A. DOMINIS,
Clerk, Circuit Court. First Circuit.
Frear, Prosser. Anderson & Marx,
attorneys for petitioner.
6S5S-Dec. 80, Jan. 6. IL, 20.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-30
PILESCURED i. s IOlI4 DAYS

PAZOs OIN1MENTs Is guaranteed TO
cure blind, bleeding, itching or pro-
trnding PILLS in s to "a days or
money refunded. Manufactured by
the PARIS MEDICINE CO., st. Louis.