davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
The Latest German Note.

The latest German note to the United
States exhibits all the idiosyncrasies for
which latter-day German diplomacy has
become famous. AS summarized in dis
patches from Washington its argument
is confused, its tone captious, and its I'M
putation of bad faith in the enforcement
of our policy of strict neutrality is moth
ing short of impertinence.
German public opinion is just now very
bitter against the United States because
in accordance with the established rules
of international law American manufact-
urers have been allowed to sell at their
own risk munitions of war TO the belllg-
erent powers which enjoy free access to
our market The German press has vlru-
lentlv abused us for tolerating a traffic
which we could not suppress without up
setting international precedent and alter
ing our neutral status. Germany has
never done what she asks US to do. Her
manufacturers Of war material have never
been restrained by domestic legislation
from selling to governments engaged IN
war. Moreover, we are not in any way
discriminating against Germany, since our
manufacturers are just as willing to deal
with the Teutonic allies as they are TO
deal with the powers Of the Triple
Entente. II is not our fault that Ger
many and Austria-Hungary lack the fleets
to keep their lines of communication with
US open.
The Berlin Foreign Office knows that
it has no case against our policy of non
embargo on the sale of war munitions
But in order to try to manufacture one 1t
puts forward the claim that we have not
insisted on our right to sell non-contra-
band articles to Germany, either directly
or through neutral channels. There is no
basis for such a claim. The United States
has consistently refused to admit the
validity Of the British-French blockade"
of Germany in so far as that blockade
ATTEMPTS to annul the recognized rights OF
neutrals 1t is earnestly negotiating with
NTTefI britain anu lOl n hiNH-AiNA
ton of the Order in Council which will
respect all the privileges TO which neutral
commerce is entitled.
1t is equally futile TO quote our embargo
OIL. the shipment of arms into Mexico as a
precedent for a universal embargo now on
such shipments. We did not recognize the
existence of a state of war in Mexico.
Our purpose was to discourage lawlessness
lust across our own border. We were
taking a mere police precaution, not set
ting up a new standard for observance IN
case of a real conflict between two nations
or sets of nations. But citing a precedent
which proves nothing at all is only In line
with the rest of Germanys far-fetched
argument, which is more of sop thrown
to the German public's animosity toward
us than it is an appeal to those reason
able considerations which ought to govern
i'm any serious diplomatic controversy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
The Shad in His Glory!

All base calumnies to the contrary not
withstanding, that noble specimen Of the
inny tribe, the Hudson River shad, still
persists. 1t will be cheering news to those
old-tmers who know and love him to learn
that the first of the run has been caught
off Dobbs Ferry. Now for brief period
alas, too brief!-shad as is shad may be
eaten-none of your weak, favorless,
jelly-and-bones article which come from
the Potomac, the Delaware or waters
further south in the early spring; but
firm-feshed, full-favored, soul-satisfying,
whether he meet you broiled, baked or
planked.
The wise ones of this generation will
partake while they may, and if they be
truly wise they will take steps to ascer-
tain whether their shad were caught up
the river rather than around the metrop-
oils. For to come TO his perfection the
shad must spend a period of preparation
and publication in the upper, clearer
reaches Of the river after having passed
through the harbor and the traffic-torn
Hudson which laves Manhattan's shores.
Once this aristocrat of fishes might be
taken in the height Of condition offshore
by the people Of Greenwich, of Chelsea,
of all the other little communities on up
the island. But that was before the
North River had become sewer and a
sink for trade wastes. Now the few fish
ermen who spread their nets at the foot of
the Palisades have small catch, and poor
as compared with those who put out their
nets further up the river, where the water
is less congested with foreign substances;
and even they do not take great toll.
Yet the shad do still run up the Hud-
son, and the spring catch is not to be de-
spised. Water-wise folk and oldtime fish
ermen insist that If the harbor ever be
purified the shad run will come back to
the Hudson in its oldtime estate. That
is greatly to be desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

The mortality was especially heavy amongst
children up to two years old, and collins for
these tiny citizens were to be seen IN all
directions" h. W. ROOT.
New York, April 8, 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

The current spring seems in the nature Of
leap from winter into summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

Something appears TO be taking the broke
out Of stock broker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

Down with gloom! Batter up!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

To assure himself OF a chance 10 do al
the talking?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

Newark, y. j., April 3, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

Entered at The Pos,once At New York Second Class
Mall Matter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-09
MANS
BROTHER KILLED
At DARDANELLES

Word has reached ]. N. Phillips Of
this city, secretary of the Honolulu
Planning Mill. Ltd. that his brother,
Francis Sedger Phillips, was killed In
action at the British front at the Oar.
danelles on August IL. Phillips was a
member of the Canterbury New Zea.
land, infantry battalion. s
Ills death occurred exactly two
months after he left England for the
front. He had been in training IN
England for six months prior to his de-
parture for the Dardanelles. No par
ticulars Of his death have yet been
learned, the information so far being
limited to the government report
Z. In this city Phillips is survived by
two brothers, j. N. Phillips and p. T.
Phillips. The deceased made his home
In New Zealand prior to enlistment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-09
CITY PLANNING
BILL Is SIGNED
BY MAYORLANE
Water Management Measure.
Taking Control From City
Engineer, Still Waits

Mayor Lane has at last signed the
city planning ordinance, introduced by
Charles N. Arnold several
weeks ago, and which received such
q severe onslaught Of opposition az
its second reading last month, and
was iinally passed by the board
Of supervisors when the mayor was on
Hawaii last week. s.
"The ordinance has lost the few OBJ
iectionabIe features which 1t had when
FIRST drafted says the mayor, and
now consider It good thing. Any
nlan that adds to the beauty OF city
ought to be favored as long as It is
properly outlined.
Il have not signed the water man
agement bin yet. he says. In fact
/ have not had time since my return
Ia read II over thoroughly.
city officials do not think It likely
that the mayor Will veto the meas
nre. as 1t has passed with the favor OF
the supervisors and needs only his
signature to become law. The Dill
places water control under the water
superintendent instead OF the engi-
neer.
The contention OF Supervisor Lar,
SEN OF the waterworks committee Is
that Il win place the control of the
water system under someone who may
he reached at practically all times.
Under the present system, ne
says. "the city and county engineer Is
out on road work most OF the day, q
thing which makes it practically i'm.
posisble to md him when he Is most
needed.
Harry E. Murray, who Will become
head OF the department in case the
hill is signed by the mayor, is OF the
same opinion held by Mr.. Larsen. 1t
will centralixe the work in this office,
says Mr.. Murray. "and will thus great
ly facilitate II"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-09
LAl]D PRESIDENT
FOR HIS choice
OF JUDGES HERE
Bar Association, at Meeting
Yesterday, Adopts Resolu-
tion to Go to Wilson
GREGORY AND SENATE
COMMITTEE INCL LUDED
Will Also Receive Copies of
Document Dealing With Re.
appointment of Jurists

The Bar Associations appreciation
Of President Wilson's action IN reap
pointing Chief Justice A. G. NJ Rob
ertson and Circuit Judge William L.
whitney will be made known TO the
CHIEF executive through resolution
adopted at meeting Of the. executive
committee Of the association held at
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Both Chief Justice Robertson and
Circuit Judge Whitney have received
their commissions from the depart.
ment Of Justice. The recess appoint
ments hold go6d until they are con-
fifmed by the senate, which will meet
again In December k
At q recent meeting Of the mem.
bers of the Bar Association It was sug-
gested that resolutions OF apprecia-
tion be drawn up and forwarded to
the president and to Attorney General
Gregory Although this suggestion
met with serious objection from at
least two members Of the association,
II was voted that the executive COM
mittee prepare such resolutions and
forward copies Immediately.
The executive committee, composed
of President Henry Holmes and Attor-
neys Frear, Olson, Sutton, Cathcart,
Wilmington, Lymer, Perry and Wilder.
met yesterday afternoon and drew up
and adopted the following resolution;
Resolved by the Bar Association
Of the Territory Of Hawaii, at q spe-
cial meeting called for the purpose,
that It record its high appreciation Of
the reappCintment BY the President OF
the United States ot a. g. " Robert
son 10 the 6ffIce Of Chief Justice Of
the Territory Of Hawaii, and the re-
appointment OF w. l. Whitney to the
.6ffice az Sec0nd Judge of the Circuit
Court Of the First Judicial Circuit Of
the Territory OF Hawaii. and that d
copy of this resolution be sent to the
President and Attorney General and
the chairman Of the Judiciary Commit
tee Of the senste. 2
Copies OF the foregoing resolution
win be Immediately forwarded to
President Wilson, Attorney General
Gregory and Senator Culberson, chair
man Of the judiciary committee Of the
senate.
Owing to the fact that the associa-
tion's annual dinner to the local iudg-
es probably win be held this fall, the
proposed complimentary dinner to
Chief Justice Robertson and Circuit
Judge Whitney has been postponed In
definitely, il was reported by mem
ber of the executive committee of the
association today. The date for the
annual dinner has not yet been decid-
ed upon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-09
MATSON Line IS
ABOUT READY TO
give OUT DATA

Senator Alfred Castle, chairman Of
the subcommittee of FIVE. which was
appointed under the Committee Of Is
from the Chamber of Commerce to
secure data fro nlsteamship companies
regarding alleged congestion In pas
senger traffic, reports today that he
has been informed that the inyestlga.
ton being carried on by the Matsen
Navigation Company is now practical
ly complete. and will be submitted In
few days.
Mr.. Castle also expects to hear from
the other companies within a short
time. although these companies were
put to the necessity Of sending to the
coast offices for. authority to arrange
the data and submit it to the sub
committee.
. Raymond c. Brown, secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce, and also Of
the Committee of Is, says that no meet.
ing has been called by the chairman
of the latter for the purpose of max,
ing any suggestions or laying an.
plans before Cal Stone Of the Grea'
Northern Company.
Mr.. Brown says that as the special
committee appointed by the Promo
ton Committee to consider the Great
Northern question is a part of tht
Chamber of Commerce. it is not likel:
that the Committee of Is will take any
action in the matter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-09
STONE AND WILEY ARE
GUESTS OF PRO MOTION
CHAIRMAN AT LUNCHEON

Cal e. Stone, traffic manager of
the Great Northern Pacific Steamship
Company, who Is here to arrange If
possible to place the Great Northern
on the local run, was the guest today,
with G. W. Wiley, marine superinten-
dent of the company of Chairman
Berhdt of the Hawaii Promotion Com
mittee at an informal lunch in the
private 'diningroom of the CONNER
cial Club. The luncheon was to talk
over prospects for increasing passen-
ger facilities. - *<&@<- !: - .
This morning Mr.. Stone and Mr..
Wiley. had several callers In business
men who came to discuss the situation
and during the next. few days will
meet number Of Others -. ~, 49, /. 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-09
WEALTHY RAIAH
FROM india And
BRIDE ARRIVE
Ruler of Native State Welded
to Daughter Of Australian
! Banker Last Month
INCOME is IN EXCESS
OF 81, ,OO0, 600 YEARL Y
Ruler of Pudukota, With 4OO,.
600 Subjects, on Way to See
San Francisco Exposition

Accompanied by his bride Of q
month, his mother-in-law, his sister
in-laW, his physician, his valet and
other attendants. His Highness the
Rajah OF Pudukota arrived IN Homo.
lHlH this morning on the Oceanic liner
SpnOma en- route TO San Francisco to
see the exposition.
With an income said to be 81 ,000, 900
a year, money is no object to the
rajah. His bride, the rance, who be-
fore her marriage was Miss Fink of
Australia, is the daughter OF q prom.
inent Australian banker.
The rajah and HIS bride were mar,
Eried in Melbourne month ago, and
may possibly 60 on to New York II
they are sufficiently impressed with
the states after visiting the Panama
Pacific international Exposition
Shortly after the SOnOina doeked
the party left the ship and sought an
automobile to tour around Honolulu
and see the sights.
eMercy, haven't they anything but
Fords and Hnpps to rent here" ex.
claimed the rance to her husband as
they left Pier 10 and immediately
were surrounded by rental auto driy.
ers A big seyen,passenger touring
car, the biggest there, caught the
rajah's eye and he lost no time en-
Egaging 1t for the day. The party win
resume the voyage to San francisco
when the ship sails at 5:3o o'clock this
afternoon.
IN the party are the rajah and ra-
nee, the latterss mother, afrs Eliza.
beth Fink, the brides sister, Miss Ida
Fink; Or. J. Marfort. the rajah's ply.
Esiclan: q valet and maid.
Pndukota Is one ar the smaller
States OF India, according to Dr. Mar.
fort who acts as the raiah,s secre-
Etary It has 10000 Inhabitants. The
rajah has been reigning there for
about Is years, He received his edu-
cation III English universities. and bis
income Is said to be more than 81 ,000,-
600 year from bis large rice planta-
ti0ns. He is also paid q large annual
salary by the British government for
his services as ruler Of the native
state. He has never been married
before.
According to his doctor the rajah is
% motor car expert. He has IL auto
mobiles, of which seven or eight are
in Pudukota, one in Melbourne and
two In Europe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-09
men OF "a ARE
GIVEN FUNERAL
SERVICES HERE
Simple, Impressive Ceremonies
Ere Remains of Submarine
Victims Sent to Coast
U. S. S. SUPPLY TAKES
EIGHT DRAPED cASkETS
identified Bodies to Be Sent to
ReIatiyes0 Others Buried
in Arlington Cemetery

The men OF the F4 are coffined
today In caskets draped with the flag
In whose service they died, and at 3
O'Clock their bodies began an. ocean
journey TO the last resting place of the
nations heroes.
Funeral services Drief and simple
and yet powerfully impressive and
nobly dignifIed. we're held early this
afternoon for TIE n officers and men
of the wrecked submarine. With the
flags OF city, territory and federal Of.
iices half-masted, and the countfy's
colcrs wrapping the unostentatious
caskets which bear the remains
many yet unidentiied-the cere.
monies we're performed at the Honolu-
III naval station, beginning at 2 o'clock.
Ait 8 o'clock they were completed
and the u. 8. s. Supply sailed for
san Francisco, carrying eight caskets
In which repose the scant yestiges Of
the honored dead.
Orders Yesterday Afternoon.
Cabled orders were received yester.
day afternoon at 4 o'clock from Wash
ington with directions as TO. the dis.
position OF the bodies, and on these
orders arrangements were made last
evening and today for the ceremonies.
Lieut.. crittenden. commanding the
submarine flofilla, was IN charge Of
the details of arrangements and did
not finish Until shortly before noon
today.
Their comrades OF the submarine
flotilla bore to the y. s. s. Supply the
flag -draped caslxets after the services.
Chaplain Aiken Of the army was. se-
iecfed to read q very simple and brief
funeral service over the remains. The
eight caekete- -four containing the
four Identified bodies and the other
tour the 0nidenfiIIed remains were
placed II row II front Of the ad-
ministfation Office building at the ma
NaI station and ga around we're group.
Cd military and civilian officials and
the guards oi honor.
RearAdmiral C. J. Boush and his
stan, Maj..gen. Carter and stan. Gov
ernor PInkham and his stan, Mayor
Lane and other representative Off
fConeinued on page twol
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-09
HAWAlPS BALANCE OF
TRADE INCREASED BY. ...
SIXTEEN MILLIONS

Shipments of domestic merchandise
from the United States mainland to
Hawaii declined in value, about five
and quarter million dollars for the
IL months ended June 80, while for
the same period shipments of domes-
tic merchandise from Hawaii to the
United States increased by more than
21 million dollars. ~. .... .,-.-..
The shipments were: Outward, $61,-
S31,3s1: inward, S20,295, 1923. In for
eign commerce Hawaii imported goods
valued at $5,716,023 in the same II
months, being a decline of $3.50, 6,535;
and exported domestic merchandise to
the amount of $361,11S against s902,-
9S5 the previous I2-month period.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-09
SEND WIRELESS
Of ACCEPTANCE
TO OLUNCHEONB BID
Asano and Dr. Reinsch, With
Other NotabIes, to Be Guests
Of Pan Pacific Club

Dr.. paul Reinschs American minis
ter to China, and s. Asano, president
or the TOyo Kisen Kaisha, wirelessed
from the Ehiryo Marii to Alexander
Hume Ford this morning. accepting
the invitation OF the Pam Pacific club
to be It's guests at q luncheon at noon
tomorrow in the gymnasium Of the
". N. G. A..
Additional guests will be Cal 2.
Stone OF the Great Northern Pacific
Steamship Company and G. w. Wiley.
Northern: Senior Caro-. the Spanish
minister to Janan, and S. Tamura, .
member of the Japanese house of rep.
.resentatiyes. -.
The guest table wilk be decorated
with the flags OF China, Japan, Spain
and the state OF Oregon.
AT present tie Pan-Paeific Club is
unable to provide seats at table for
more than 100. Those who have the
monthly course tickets win have the
first call on the seats, as they are the
regular members Of the club. There
will also be number OF prominent
citizens who will be invited to meet
the distinguished guests. # it Is pos
sible. arrangements will be made for
those who wish to hear the speeches.
to find accommodation in the galleries
around the gymnasium, ~
DR.. Refnsch evinced considerable
interest in the Hands-Around-t the Pa
eific work while Mr.. Ford was in Pc
kin over a. year ago, and q start was
made toward organizing the Progress
Club of returned students from
American colleges. ~ i.
DR.. Reinsch, Mr.. Asano, and the other
distinguished guests from the Shinyo
Maru are expected to, arrive at
O'Clock tomorrow morning. They will
be received by reception committees,
and II time permits in the afternoon
they will be taken out IN surfing ca
noes from the 0utrigger Club.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-09
JEWEL Thieves
Kill WIDOW in
RAID Of ROOM
Mrs. Elizabeth Nichols of New
York Frightened to Death
in Struggle

TAssociated Press by Federal Wirelessl
NEW YORK N y, Sept. 9.--E liza.
beth Nichols, 4 wealthy widoU. has
been frightened to death II, ! stfu Ole
with intrlders VINO entered her room
and robbed her OF s1D; GO IN Jewels.
owney Tslas. ! iaalEboy IN the apart
ment house where she WAS living, has
been arrested and Is said to have CON
fessed and imp i:eated others fh plot
TO rob Mrs. Nlcnois. tialF !. nliIliogs
doltars worth ef Jewels III asafe ii
the roosi, seEs ntelse6e1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-09
one DEAD TWO
HURT ACCIDENT
ON j. s DECATUR

rAssociated Press by Fedora: Wirelessl
WASHINGTON, o. &C., sept. 3. -
News has been received BY the navy
department that an explosion occur
ring on the destroyer Decatur, at the
navy yard, cavite, Philippine islands,
caused the death Of one and the In
Jury Of two other members Of the
crew. The cause OF the explosion has
not yet been determined.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-09

Abundio Paller, laborer, born in Ra-
gan, Philippine islands, and Segundino
De Gusmari, laborer, born IN PangIona,
Philippines, filed in federal court yes
terday their declarations Of intention
to become American citizens. Since
August 80, II Filipfnos have filed dec
larations of intention in the local
court
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-09
DETERMINED 10 STOP
HAZiNG At AlvllAP0 OILS

{ 'IAssociated Press BY Federal Wirelessl
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. s.--
Seven midshipnaen Il AnnapoIls have
been recommended for dismissal on
account Of taking part in 'ahazins"
other mlddies.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-09
GERMANY REGRET I S ARABIC INCIDENT AND
OFFERS REP PARAIION TO UNITED STATES
SAYS UNREST IN
CONSIANTINOPLE
GROWS RAPIDLY
Despatch to Paris Temps De-
clares Young Turks Tired of
German Activity in Country

IAssociated Press by Federal Wirelessl
PARIS, Fraace, Sept. Aecordlno
10 despateH 10 the Paris Temps
there is growing unrest Ii CONSTANT
Dppie and aneasiness because Of the
attack of the Allies. The Young Turk
parry 10 said % be Mearylng Of Ger.
man activities In Turkey.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-09

Lee Tai, who was indicted by the
federal grand jury on a charge OF hay.
ing smuggled $400 worth Of diamonds
into Honolulu from the Siberia when
that steamer was at this port recently,
was up for affaignnfent in federal
court today. Plea was reserved until
September IA at 10 o'clock in the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-09
.SLAV VICTORY At TARNOPOL
GIVES PETROGRAD HOPE; HOT
ATTACkBY GERMANS ON WESl
BERLIN DECLARES IMPORTANT VICTORY HAS BEEN WON
IN ARG0NNE, TEUT0NS TAKING MORE FRENCH POSI-
Tl0NS-BUL LGARIANS REPORTED F0RTIFYlNG BORDER
TOWN - ZEPPELIN RAIDS GROWING MORE DEADLY
fAasnciafed Press servlce bgE

FAesnciated
WASHINGTON D. c. Sept o. The German note dealing win
the sinking Of the Arabic has been received here beng with
held from publication until later
Its contents however, fairly well known Germany cx1
that the commander Of the submarine believed the Arabic intend
to her when she steamed toward the disabled vessel nearby
fired the torpedo accordingly Regret incident
the killing Of Americans and Germany proposes 70 make rpas
to the United States.
LONDON Eng Sept 9That the Russians have ended h.
long retreat from Caca through Poland believed Observe
the result Of the pronounced victory at Tanopo The Russians
here inflicted defeat the pursuing Germans taking 5000 prison
Psogad attaches great importance to the news and the o5,
Is much cheered at the Russian victory.