davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-09
MARRIED.

CLODIUS-RHYSE-In Honolulu, July
6, 1915, Frederick Clodius and Miss
Mary Ann Rhyse, Rev. Frank w
Merrill of the Episcopal church of.
fikiating.s Witnesses, 81 C. Merrill
and nfargueriteI Merrilk
QUNIlAIARTdNS.Llh Hoholulu, June
8, 1915, Joseph Quni and Mrs. Arana
c. MAf9gd R0 II. 81. Parker, pas.
tof HH tISjkA Aajafab ] CHURCH Off.
ciauIa ffNttSes, John G. Quin-
tai and Mrs. j. G. Campbell.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-09

An obedient wife is the real power
behind the domestic throne.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-09
iH e soaN

APEEA.-In Honolulu, july 8, 1915,
to Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Apela of
Parker lane, son.
KAHELE. I'm Honolulu, July 8, 1915.
TOT Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kahele of
1881 Nuuanu street, a son.
CIDADE.-In Honolulu, July q, 1915,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Antonio Cidade of
South Queen street, daughter.
ABSHIRE. - In Honolulu, June 2S,
1915, to Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Abshire
of 1858 Ninth avenue, Kaimuki, a
son.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-09
DAILY REMINDERS

Round the island in auto, $500
Lewis Stables. Phone 2l41.-Adv.
Ladies, see the new steamer hats at
Milton & Parsons. They're the latest
from the Coast.-AIv.
The Goodwin, only exclusive corset
shop in Honolulu: absolutely new 1915
models; Pantheon bldg.--Adv.
You particular ladies should see the
pretty and exclusive styles In millin.
cry at Milton & Parsonss-Ady.
When you go to the exposition, take
with you letter Of credit issued by
the Bank of Hawaii, Ltd. 1t will be
much more satisfactory than carrying
actual cash.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-09

But simply the truth before
That easily explains the drinkers disturbance
liver and
It's idea the and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-09
HAwAIrss CREDIT is NOW
Al DECLARES GOVERNOR

q; That the financial condition Of
q the territory of Hawaii is ex-
:: cellent, and that, in fact. Hawaii
. is able to borrow money on bet
.; ter terms than is any other po-
3: liticaI entity Of the United States !
8; was the statement made by Gov :
8; ernor Pinkhani in San Francisco
g On June rs, at a dinner given in ;
q his honor by the Commercial :
9; Club. /;
q A recent territorial bond issue :
g at 4 per cent brought trifle :
:. above par, the governor pointed 8
o out. Another address made by !;
q Governor Pinkham in San Fran 3
.; cisco was before the Home Rule 2
q Taxation League. :;
= ::aaaaaaaa a Haaa 8;
STAR.BUhhETlN, GIVES YOU
T0DtY'S NEWS TODAY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-03
GENERAL DIAz,
FORMER RULER
MEXICO. DEAD
His Death Occurs In Paris,
Where He Had Resided
a Number of Years
CANNOT BRING BODY
TO NATIVE COUNTRY
Wife and Son of Mexico's
Former President Only
Ones at Bedside
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Paris, uly 2.-Geheral Porfirio
Diaz, former president of Mexico,
died at 7 o'clock this morning. His
wife and son, Porfrio, Jr., were at
his bedside.
Two tragic circumstances marked
Diaz's death. Owing to the disturbed
conditions it has been judged impos-
sible to send the body to Mexico with
that ceremony BETTING one of the
figures in Mexican history. Further
Colonel Porfirio Diaz, Jr., tried vain
" to inform his sisters, Sonora Ig-
nacio de la Tore and Sonora Rincon
Gallardo, now in Mexico, of their
fathers death.
Not one man Diaz raised up as
assistants in Mexico was at his bed
side. They all are scattered and few
| outside of the family knew of the
seriousness of his illness.
The end seems to have been brought
about by heart failure. His heart
was weakened by an attack of grippe
year ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-03
MANY VESSELS
SENT TO BOTTOM
by SUBMARINES
Three Steamers, Bark and
Schooner Are Reported
Torpedoed.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, July 2.-Three British
steamers, the Caucasian, Inglemoor,
and Welbury, the bark Sardonne and
the schooner L. G. Tower, were re-
ported today sunk by German sub
marine in the vicinity of Scilly islands
and off the south of Ireland.
The Caucasian was sunk southwest
of Lizard head, on the coast of Corn
wall Thursday morning. The Ingle-
moor was the victim of the same sub
marine, while she was picking UP the
Caucasian's crew.
The Caucasian tried to escape when
the submarine opened fire. The cap
tain surrendered after the vessel was
struck several times. The crew Their
took to the boats. The submarine
then fred eight Shells into the vessel
A few hours later the Inglemool
appeared and started picking up thu
Caucasian's crew when the submarine
opened fire.
The crew of the Inglemoor ant
part of the Caucasians landed at Pen
zance. Nineteen of the Caucasian
crew were last seen rowing towar'
France.
During June, ninety-eight BritisI
ships, aggregating slightly NOR
than $4,000 tons, were sunk by sub
marines with the loss of iii lives.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-03
IEUTONS RENEW
ATTACK IN WEST
VERY SUDDENLY
Forces In East Push Rus
slams Back, Taking
Polish Fortress.
STUBBORN BATTLES
IN DARDANELLES
Teutonic Successes In Ga
lacia Cause Changed
Public Derneanor
STUBBORN BATTLES
IN DARDANELLES
81 AssocIATEp PREss.

london, July 1.-THE sudden re-
sumption of heavy artillery IRE by
the Germans in France is the marked
feature Of the fighting on the western
front in GaHcia and Poland the Teu-
tonic advance is unchecked. The Teu-
tons show no disposition to diminish
the intensity of their eastern often
sive.
The Polish fortress of Zamoso has
been captured. Berlin claims adj
vances at other eastern sectors of
strategic importance.
There has been no official news
from the British front in Flanders
during the week. General Sir Ian
Hamilton, however, in his second Of
fetal dispatch of the week records the
repulse of vicious counter attacks by
Turks on Gallipoli peninsula trying
to recover ground on the south hill
of Achi Baba and a strong position
at Krithia.
The British forged forward Mon
day. The following day the Turks
counter attacked with the bayonet
This was crushed while the French
on the right in Kerevesdere valley
and today on the east coast Of CALI
boil advanced and consolidated the
ground won the last of June.
The munitions measure, giving the
minister of munitions wide power tt
.aspeed up the munitions supply passed
the house of lords today. It will be
come a statute when the king signs
it.
There are many indications
throughout the United Kingdom tina
the people only now fully realize tn
ssy;o1sness of the war. A few months
AGO they boosted business is a
usual" Cabinet ministers now ar
urging the most rigid economy b.
individuals and school children vii
be sought to invest in the war loan
Newspapers carry full page adver
tisements Of the war loan.
The Teutonic successes in Gaiicis
slowness of the Dardanelles opera
tions and failure of the allies to In
augurate the much discussed offer
sive in east, are responsible for tn
changed public demeanor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-03
pilot" SOLD To-
TEXAS men, WILL.
PLY TO MEXICOI
Steam Pilot Boat Will Go.
To Mobile For Docking
and Repairs.
NEW OWNERS HAD
A CHANGE OF MIND
Came to Pensacola To Pur-
chase Another Boat and
Bought pilot

Coming TO Pensacola to look over
the tug Leroy, anchored on the other
side of the bay, Texas men saw and
iio ot and before they fseft here i fsHst
night, had purchased the vessel used
here for some years by the Bar Pilots,
paying $4,000 for the boat.
Captain G. Christoffersen and w.
A. Bowler, the latter a lumber yard
owner at Tampico, Mexico, were here
yesterday and effected trade for the
steamer. Capt. Christofiersen said
that the purpose Of the purchase will
be to place the steamer in regular
trade between Beaumont, Texas, and
Tampico, Mexico, towing oil and lum-
Der barges, cor to handle any trade
offered between the ports" as Capt.
Christoffersen explained it.
Inspectors of boilers and bulls were
arrivals yesterday afternoon and they
lost no time in going over the Pilot,
which was moored at the east side of
Palafox wharf, and temporary per-
nit was applied for to take the
steamer to Mobile, where she will
be drydocked and general repairs
made. 1t is possible the Pilot will
have her name changed before enter
ing the new line of trade, within the
next few months.
WAS GOVERNMENT CRAFT.
The Pilot, acquired by the pilots
association of Pensacola several years
ago, was formerly revenue cutter.
Built at Buffalo, N. Y, In 1871, the
steamer was christened the Alexan-
der Hamilton, and later her name
was shortened to the Hamilton, uri-
der which name she was known Tor
MANY wears. The Hamilton, as such
a vessel, was familiar sight in Pen
sacoIa bay years ago, and was then
in command Of Lieut.. Falkenstein, OF
, the revenue cutter service. Old time
: Pensacolians yesterday recalled when
: this steamer was here, at one time IN
: the quarantine enforcement duty, be-
fore it was discovered that the festive
! mosonito was mainly the cause OF
, the spread of the yellow jack. At
one time, It was recalled, the Hamil-
ton was rannmed by another vessel
and foundered In Pensacola bay, some
old citizens recalled yesterday.
Some years ago, however, becom-
! ing unfit for the government service
. the cutter was placed ON the market
. and was understood to have beer
: honoht IN by Capt. Lee Kimball FOL
! Iess than one thousand dollars. A
! that time the Pensacola pilots, hav
n ing only recently gotten rid of thu
) steam pilot boat Somers N. Smith
e had the pilot boat Florida built 10
+. the local pilotage service. The Flor
It ida, it was soon ascertained, was unfi
is for the service in which she had bee
IS built for, and it was not long befor
y that steamer was traded, 1t wa
stated, for the Hamilton, some none
,e also passing in the trade. The Ham
n. ilton did not long bear that nam'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-03
American i'm
Advertised that
Made olson Shell
By AssocIATEp PRESS.

5 Washington, July mo interna-
tional violation of neutrality was in
yolved in the advertisement of a
Cleveland, Ohio, machine company re-
|iating to the manufacture Of poison
GUS shells.
The department of commerce an
nounced today that its investigation
showed the company in question does
not manufacture explosives of any
kind, but merely makes mcahines cap
able of use in the production OF
shells and ammunition. The depart
ment holds that the confusion was
the result of unfortunate wording Of
the advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-03
French A m azed
at Sinking Of the
Steamer Armenia
~ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Paris, July 2.-The sinking of the
steamship Armenian has caused a stir
in Paris, stress being laid on the
deaths of Americans on board the YES
sci. Coming so soon after the Lusi-
tania case which is not yet settled
the press wonders what will be the
outcome of the latest incident con-
nected with Germahy's submarine
warfare.
The Martin says the A1menian's
destruction certainly will greatly in
crease the Indignation of Americans
and perhaps inspire real ultimatunl
from Washington.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-03
Long Distance Motor Boat
Race, It's Termination at
Pensacola This Morning
First Class Is
Appointed For
Flying School
BIZ Assoc1ArED PRESS.

Washington, July 2.-The selec-
ton of nine officers to form the
first organized class in aviation at
the naval aeronautic station at
Pensacola, was announced today
by the navy department. They
are Lieutenants E. F. Johnson, A.
C. Read, E. G. Haas, R. Paunack,
and w. w. Cory, and Ensigns J.
P. Norfeet and H. w. Scofeld, all
Of the navy, and Lieutenants F. T..
Evans and A. E. Cunningham, Of
the marine corps.
The officers will be assigned at
once for the study of construction,
assembly ana rtKyssA---s ~,r.A-------
Practical shop work will be a fea-
ture.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-03
Eleven Cruisers in Race
From New Orleans For
William Carlo Cup
STORMY WEATHER
FOR CRAFT IN GULF
Expected When They Strike
the Gulf This Morning
It Will Be Rough

The annual long distance race from
New Orleans to Pensacola ends here
this morning, as the eleven boats en-
tered, made the start yesterday after
noon from New Orleans and are ex-
pected to begin arriving in Pensacola
harbor this morning by 10 O'Clock.
The race, which the class in south
est this year than ever UTE nef9r1 1n sTid
almost double the number of entries
is the result. It's termination at PEN
sacola always ushers in the all-gulf
regatta here, and this year this event
also is the biggest yet attempted.
The cabin cruisers in the long dis
lance race are expected to have some
rough weather when they hit the gulf
after leaving Mobile bay this morn
ing. They take the inside passage
from New Orleans to Mobile and as
a result will not feel the blow of yes
terday afternoon and last night, but
from all indications they will find the
gulf pretty rough for this class of
vessls when they commence the last
lap of the voyage.
Speaking Of the preparations and
entries the Times-Picayune of yester-
day contained the following:
For weeks the yachtmen who will
drive their boats over the two hun
dred mile course as we'll as those who
will receive them in Pensacola at the
finish of the race have been preparing
for the feature, and nothing has beer
left undone to make the contest {
success in every respect. Practically
every boat that will make the cruis,
has been especially fitted up ant
groomed for the race and several O.
them have been fitted with new an,
more powerful engines than they car
! ried in former races over the course
Again, the largest entry in the his
tory of the race has been filed. Thi
: is the fourth year for the race to
: run. The first year six boats mad
the trip. Last year there were five
4 That eleven will go this year speak
: well for the interest in events Of thi
8 kind and for the gameness of th
a yachtmen here who will put the
e boats, large and small, over the ouI
|. side course, as part of it, of nece:
r sity is.
e From here to Mobile bay the boat
e will run in Mississippi sound whic
is pretty well sheltered by the on
d lying islands. Past Mobile, howeve
i it is to take to the open gulf.
S The race, as is well known, is n
d for the honor Of winning the VIM.
Carlo cup. This handsome troph
h was donated three years ago by N
e Carlo for the winner of series
> races over the course named and mu
be won threetimes to become t
property of the winning owner. Cal
Albert Mackie's Elizabeth has w
the race twice but last year Comm
u dore Jahncke's Glendoveer won t
honor in a close finish. This yes
L. though it is generally thought tn
tn the race is between the two, there
Mt still a chance for several of the othe
ne and interest is, therefore, especial
re keen
r. In addition to the Carrie cup Il
IL other trophies are up for competlt1'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-03

ing to life imprisonment for the muir
der of Mary Phagan, but simply for a
holiday. 1t is the first vacation he
has had in fifteen years. When the
holiday is over he will return to At
lanta to practice law. as he did for
twenty-six years up to the time he
was elected to Office. The accom-
panying photograph of the former
governor and Mrs. Slaton was taken
on their arrival in New York.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-03
NOT BE
IN MEX.
Former Dictator May Be
Deported To Spain At
An Early Date
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, July General Vic
toriano Huerta, former dictator of
Mexico, whose defiance of President
Wilson, led to the seizure of Vera
Cruz by American marines and blue
Jackets, will not be permitted to enter
Mexico from the United States at a
time when his presence would be a
further menace to the plans of this
government to restore peace if the
federal government can prevent it.
Determination to keep Huerta from
crossing the southern border of the
United States and thus complicating
the present Mexican situation with 2
new revolution reached the point to
day where four ways of OBTAINING the
former Mexican chieftain were under
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-03
Lillian Ferry
Road is Before
.G.P. Club Today

The necessity for the Lillian
ferry road will be discussed by
members of the Greater Pensacola
club today, and President Phillips
wants to see full attendance of
business men.
For more than a year the Lillian
ferry road has been discussed and
now it has been surveyed. 1t will
be of vast importance to Pensacola
by furnishing a means whereby
the farmers of Baldwin county can
reach this city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-03

cssIuL esed nc penuRuo0>
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-03

Continued on Page Three
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-03
- 4ZSdEX-G0I sLRT0Y znd WE kS2

ST never saw Leo Frank in my life.
never have received a message from
him. It was an abstract case of JUS
tice to me-" said former Governor
John M. Slaton of Georgia on his ar
rival in New York city. Accompanied
by Mrs. Slaton, he came to New York,
not, as he took pains to say. to escape
from hostile mobs in Atlanta, who
threatened him after he committed the
sentence of Leo M. Frank from hang
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-03
HEAD OF DISTILLING
COMPANY IS HELD

Fort Smith, Ark, July John l.
Casper, charged with others with
conspiracy against the government
and violation of the internal revenue
laws, was released from custody here
today on bond of $4,000. He for
merly was head of the Rush Distill.
ing Company, of Fort Smith, anc
Kansas City.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-03

Continued on Page Threeo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-03
Battle
Takes Place
In the Baltic
~ ASSOCIATED PRBss.

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Copenhagen, July 2.-The Ger
man battleship Wittelsbach was
Cdamased, and a battleship OF the
Kaiser class, with many shots be-
low her waterline, from battle IN
the Baltic have returned to Kiel.
Politiken's Petrograd correspon-
dent says German torpedo boat
and a cruiser of the Magdeburg
class were sunk at Windau.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-03
IS NOW REALIZING THE WARS SERIOUSNESS

Anexah tog dae wing
of capitol FL eTlo was in he rceho n the d o the office
sweb but Tauun vega
Official be No the the
New-York tribune., 1915-09-19
BONWIT, TELLER.
STERN BROTHERS.

H~OPY OF A LEWIS MODEL"-such
~ is the ingenious label sewn as mark
of merit in a stunning high-crowned, slightly
draped black velvet hat, with a luscious rose
plume dipping over the side. The hat is sutti-
cient inducement in itself, but the label may
appeal to many Maria Guy is responsible for
a velvet-faced silk beaver, whose brim is cut
of in unexpected places-typcally a Maria
Guy hat Many such will be presented to the
public on Monday. Including labels, the price
is SIS
New-York tribune., 1915-09-19
LORD & TAYLOR.

d OYCROFT. the epitome Of the best in
IN American applied arts, is now available
to the New Yorker. Lord & Taylor have
procured the sole agency for this very artistic
and entirely hand-wrought work. There are
charming fooled leather card cases, costing ST..
and soft glove cases with nasturtium design,
showing faint colorings, costing $I2; and
handwrought, toolcd colored and applqued
treasure chests that would have pleased the
most hnicky pirate, S35
New-York tribune., 1915-09-19
STERN BROTHERS.

OTHING but the walls of cubic tri-
Y angle are left, a candle is put in the
centre. and one has the quaintest of night
lamps. For further beauty hole is knocked
in one of the hand-wrought copper sides and
a bit of hand-panted glass is inserted. The
price is Ss7S.
Those square black and white candles which
are so necessary TO this seasons decorative
scheme are Il cents each or two for a quarter.
B. ALTMAN & CO.
~REEN bronze reading lamps, which are
" conservative and consequently in per-
petual good taste, have been reduced from
Sac to SIS. They are very lovely in design,
and the shade is OF bronze and green stained
glass.
A. A. VANTINE & CO.
IT HE Orient has fashioned curious shade
i which, because of its hanging possibility,
might be used quite as well for a lantern. 1t
is equally useful for summer homes, for it IS
made of bamboo but the bamboo is copper
colored. It's cost is $r.5o.
LORD & TAYLOR.
4 LADDIN'S lamp has been converted into
~ a green pottery candle holder with a
thick yellow candle. But this invites the at
tention that its model failed Of in its youth.
You may own it and rub it for $I.7s. Winds
New-York tribune., 1915-09-19
r. II. MACY & co.

ON MONDAY Macy will have on sale. to
~ last as long as the stock lasts, some
Princesse and Lierre laces just arrived from
Belgium. Special attention is asked of pro-
spective brides. The laces will range in price
from 60 cents for narrow edgngs to $500 for
the 47-inch width.
On Monday only-for surely the supply will
not last longer-black silk Brussels net ordi-
narily sold by Macy for $3.50 a yard, will be
sold for SI.29. The net is two yards wide.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-19
SHOECRAFT.

MOST aristocratic affair is the very high
y shoe of black French kid. Its vamp is
,org and narrow and the back part OF the
shoe is slightly narrower, proportonately' thah
is the front, for it is declared such is the re-
ouirement of the aristocratc foot. The cost
Of the shoe is $3.50. A black, shiny leather
sbo. with cloth top costs S. and has the same
characteristic.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-19
T or My Lady
WANAMAKER'S.

IvAVE just received hamper OF the most
L i delightful pottery baskets, with twisted
handles and wreaths of Florentine work flow
ers. Their colorng is delicate and is equally
appropriate for few flowers, bit OF green
or bonbons. They cost S. cents. Floren-
tine table wreath, merely of pottery flowers
makes part of a centre-table decoration. Usu-
allv one combines with it Florentine fruit
basket. The wreath costs $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-19
ALEXANDER.

rrHIRTEEN inches high is the newest
l. walking shoe 1t is of black kid is laced
and has a white tassel atop. The high shoe is
more or less essential to the very short sKirt
of the season. The price is SIS.
Entirely new is the spat which Alexander IS
showing. 1t is of black and white acooroioh
pleated silk, so that it fits snugIy about the
ankles without forming an ungainly bulk.
Price, S2.5o.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-19
FROM CRADLE TO CLASSROOM
LORD & TAYLOR.

THERE will be sale, commencing Mon
day, Of mixed cheviot suits in grays and
browns for boys, sizes to IS. The material
is good and the price is S., and you may have
one pair of short trousers or two, depending
upon your preference for quality or quantity
Quality and quantity enter also into your
choice Of special order of blanket robes,
costing sos. The smaller the size the better
the material.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-19
IOHN WANAMAKER.

PETER THOMSON sailor suit or its
y equivalent is a sign OF caste among
schoolgirls One of heavy ramie linen, which
has a.! the earmarks OF elegance, costs SI2.5o.
An adorable dress for her high school prom.
is Of satin striped white chiffon, with an ac-
Gordon pleated chiffon underskirt and tho
simplest OF surplice bodces. The cost is
S17.5o. Another at the same price is of pink
tafeta and has two panniers upheld by flower
wreaths
New-York tribune., 1915-09-19
Shirts and Scarfs
FRANKLIN SIMON & co.

CTANDARD SIS tub silk shirts of excellent
- quality have been reduced to $3.50 be-
cause Of broken line of patterns. But there
is a sufficient number of good ones from which
to select Soft cotton crepes in stripes and with
Jacquard figures were S., and now are to be
had for SI.s5. There is room on hi. :ack for
one more scarf; it costs but so cents, is beau
tfully made with open ends, and is of heavy
silk, dotted 0. diagonally striped.