davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12
Dutch Liner, Held Up II
DAYS BY British, Is Here

The Holland-AmprIca liner ROtter-
dam reached her pier at Hoboken yes
tcrdav morning eleven days behind her
schedule. While passing through the
English Channel, Captain StenPer re-
ported, his ship was ordered by the
british authorities 20 put into the
Downs, Off Deal, and was later taken
10 Avonmouth with an armed guard on
board. where the manlfests Of the
cargo were examined and the vessel
searched for German citizens wanted
by the British.
"Mr. Moritz Tuerckheim," as he was
named on the passenger list, was taken
of the ship by the British, who said
he was Baron Moritz Won TuerckhoIm.
Other passengers were arrested.
Miss Angela Morgan, Of New York,
one Of the American delegates 10 the
Women's Peace Conference at The
Hague. returned with Miss Rebecca
Shelly, the youngest of the American
women in attendance.
After the congress Miss Shelly and
! made a tour Of Germany, visiting
Cologne. Frankfort. Munich, Berlin and
many of the other large cities" Miss
Morgan said. what we learned was
astonishing. Never before i'm the his
tory Of the world has there been a ma
tion so solidly ccmcntcd together in
one cause as Germany The Father
land is upPermost in the thoughts of
every man, woman and child
The possibilities Of Germany starving
are absurd, Miss Morgan added. Every
available square foot Of the country is
under cultivation, she declared. even
10 the railroad tracks and in some in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12
SAYS BRITAIN
HAS U-24 THAT
SANK LUSITANIA
Bow. Held at Ellis Island,
Asserts Submarine Was
Caught in Net.
CREW SECRETLY HELD
TO AVERT LYNCHlNG
Dutch Liner Arrives Here After
Eleven Days Hold-Up in Two
English Ports.

A report that the German submarine
which sank the Lusitania, said to be
the U-2i, had been caught in a net
stretched by the British in the English
Channel, and that her officers and crew
had been secreted in an English jail
reached here from London yesterday
on the American liner st. Paul.
Lewis Charles Lewis, whose father IS
member of the firm of Lewis & Sim
mons, dealers in art objects and an
tioues at 58l Fifth Avenue, was au-
thority for the statement. His aun''
Mrs. J. simmons, asserted she also had
been told, on what sh2 believed 10 De
excellent authority, that. the crew OF
the submarine that sent the Cunarder
to the bottom were captlves.
MY father heard about II from some
Of his friends, who are in close touch
with high officials" said young Lewis,
who, because ne was not eighteen, WAS
ordered sent to Ellis Island until the
board Of special inquiry passed upon
his case. despite the fact that he was
travelling with his aunt and four other
relatives of the Simmons family;
Father said it seemed to be true, ana
what he says is good enough for me.
"As nearly as ! could tell, about two
weeks before the 81. Paul sailed the
submarine became enmeshed IN q net
in the channel. Patrol boats took u IN
charge. and when the crew was taken
off and the submarine towed into a
British port the commander admitted
bo bod sunk tho IuSltanla.
"The news Of the capture was imme-
diately hushed up, The Germans were
taken ashore secretly and lodged IN a
iail some place. don't know where
and have been confined there since.
The authorities took precautions
against a word Of the affair leaking
out. because the indignation OF the
British people is 40 intense over the
sinking of the Lusitanla 1t was reared
that nothing could prevent them from
storming the prison and lynching the
submarine crew in public places
Although ne resembles a youth or
eighteen or nineteen, Lewis IS only NJ
teen years and eight months;
They say there is no law under
which they could let me in he re-
marked, as he drew a cigarette from a
gold-liued silver case, tapped the END
of il lightly upon the metal cover and
struck match. They say boys are
brought here without their parents and
that they become bootblacHs. That Is
absurd, you know. | am not gong to
blackcn boots
others on the ST. Paul included Fred
Herbert, an English jockey, who rode
Fizvma TO victory last spring in the
Great Metropolitan, and his bride, who
is sister Of William SaXby, another
Of England's favorite guiders OF race
horses.
The Viscount Ellington, eighteen, son
Of the Earl Of Craven, who married
Cordelia Bradley Martin, an American
heiress, was also on board, on his way
to Bermuda, where he will join a terri
tor!al regiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12
HUNT FOR BOMBS
ON PHILADELPHIA
Steamship Stops on Second
Day Out to Make
Search.

London, July Ion .h5 arrival Of
the Philadelphia in LIVERPOOL to-day
passengers told of scare they received
on their second day out from New York.
A report mad gained circulation that
bombs had been placed in the hold If
the ship on the eve Of her voyage.
The officers Of the ship decided to
take no chances. The Philadelphia was
stopped, and a systematic search made
throughout the vessel. No bomb was
found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12
Italians Recognize
Note Is Unsatisfactory

Milan, July ll.--Interest in the war
for the moment is almost overshadowed
by the strain in German-American re-
latIons as a result Of the German reply
TO President Wilson's note. Il is gen
orally considered here that tn, reply
will fail 20 give satisfaction 70 the
United States. as there is no direct
acceptance OF the conditions sub
marine varfare which President viii
son has declared to be sine qua non
10 the maintenance Of friendly rela-
tons with Germany. The response OF
Emerica is awaited in Italy with the
greatest .tcrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12

declared. was another indication OF
the awakening of he British pc3pIe
to the enormity of tire task betore
them. r..
Also on the Baltic was K. j. ! I'M
mis-. Texan ranchman OF st'applhg
build. who SWAN for almost an hour
before he was picked up after the
Lusitania went down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12
HOLT'S PUPIL
MAKES THREATS
Continued from page l ,

New Orleans laden with livestock for
the enemies of Germany, Just as shlpS
laden with guns and ammunition TO
slaughter Germans are almost ddHy
leaving New York
"Tbercfore. this city furnishes a
promisinC field for the work that lies
before me. The world calls US cranks'
but we are men who perform our duty
as we see it. | may succeed IN blow
ing up but one British ship leaving this
mort I NAV succeed in destroying ten
but 7 AM GOING TO CARRY OUT
THE WORK, and whatever | achieve
will be satisfactory to me, AND THEN
I WILL BE READY FOR MORGAN.
And after | get through with Morgan,
will be ready to share my pals tate.
: consider it a GLORIOUS FATE.
"When [ think Of the slaughter con-
tinually going on, my duty looms be
fore me so clearly as to overtip all
other considerations. This was the
shirt that moved Muenter and me to
make war on the slaughterers Of which
class Morgan shines like a star.
Spring Rice Also Threatened.
"Do YOU want to know who Muenter
was after when he went TO Glen Cove ?
Morgan? Partly The real reason for
going TO Glen Cove was Sir Cecil
Spring Rice. the Ambassador 10 He'll.
We have trailed Spring-Rice for weeks,
AND WE ARE GOING TO GET HIM
YET.
This country considers Mucnter a
barbarian-a crank. He was one of the
best men Germany ever produced. /
knew him in Germany. l knew
him in America. He was about
the cleverest, most Intellectual man
/ have yet met. And he was
human-not only human, but hu-
name. He destroyed property and took
lives when he knew that good would
follow never otherwise. He taught me
his principles, his ideals, and, as | said
before, | glory in his leadership OF the
past lie stood ready 20 risk his own
life 20 save other lives that he consid-
cred worthy.
why, at the time the Lusitania
sailed on her Hateful voyage, DO you
know who it was that warned Wander
bilt and the rest not TO sail on her? 1t
was Erich Muenter He knew what
was going to befall this British liner
knew il just as sure as you know where
the sun rises. He not only sent mes
sagcs 70 a large number OF people that
he knew were going TO sail on the ship,
but he personally appealed TO Charles
Frohman not 20 make the voyage. Was
he listened to? No. Did the liner go
down? Yes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12
Trawler Escapes U Boat

London, July - The OI'iH s.y
trawler Fleetwood reached port IOI ne,
battered by a German submarine ~,
Of the crew was killed and seyeTa' ~ -
badly injured. The submarine ~,
out warning, fired nine shells D.
trawler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12
GERMAN STEAMERS
QUIT NORWAY PORTS
"a Vessels, in Refuge for War,
Said to Have Left for I'm
known Destination.

London, July IA Christiania dis
patch 70 The Daily Mail" says that
twenty-four German steamers which
took refuge in Norwegian ports since
the beginning Of the war have left
these ports during the last few days
for an unknown destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12
Ships Marked for Destruction.

eff there be any one among the read
ers Of this that doubts these words, let
him wait and watch; the early part OF
next week will witness the completion
of Muenters plans-tha is, the begin
ming Of the completion. r you viii
look up Mr.. George Schwar-z he will in
form you when the next mule ships
leave; and if you will look up the rec
ords you will discover the names Of
two Of his majesty's ships that have
lust left perhaps never to return.
One of them is called Howth Head, the
other Baron.
"Have you relatives on either Of these
ships? If you have | feel sorry for you
if YOU are an American. If You are a
subject Of HIS MAJESTY | congratu-
late myself Watch the career Of some
of these mule ships. You will be inter
ested. A final word: Please refrain
from abusing Muenter, or Holt, edl-
torially. | cannot bear TO see him
dragged in the dust by persons that
cannot compare with him in intellect,
courage or martyrdom. Every one
seems against him. But /, his pal, am
living and ready to avenge his death
and. if necessary, avenge insults
against him. | am but one among mill
ions. but | have Muenter and dynamite
behind me, and that is a combination
hard to beat. PEAkCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12
BERLIN FOLLOWED
BERNST0RFF'S IDEA
Continued from page |

sre-cnd her blockade and Germany her
.uOmarine campaign, the suggestion
was made TO emphasize the Freedom
Of the seas idea, known 10 he 50 dear
TO President Wilson's heart.
Freedom of Seas Means Peace.
This war was begun for the purpose
Of crushing Germany's fleet and de
stroying her growing commerce. SAID
The Tubunc's informant, who has pro-
rounccd German leanings. with the
bringing into being Of this idea Of the
freedom Of the seas the whole cause
for the trouble between England and
Germany disappears.
England would then not be 50 insis-
tent on her britannia rules the waves
ideas. because her colonies and her
commerce with them would not be in
tcrfered with in any war in which
she might engage. Nor would Germany
have the cause 10 fear Great Britain's
enormous feet and the devastation 1t
might wreak upon her commerce, for
that would 90 ahead even if the navies
Of the two countries and their armies
were fighting.
The torpedoing Of the Lusitaria set
tied once for all, much as we may re-
grct the loss Of lives Of ncn-com-
hatants. that the English flag on the
seas no longer gives the protection
which was once claimed for il. That
point marks the change in the methods
Of conducting maritime warfare. If
England cannot protect her merchant
ships from hostile submarines. why
should she not agree to permit all com
mcrce TO 90 unhindered during war
and let the ships Of war do all the
fighting?
Germany will never consent to give
up her submarine campaign az long
as England continues her blockade
against neutral shipping OF non-con-
traband with Germany. The two
blockades must cease at the same time,
ard Germany is ready 10 give up hers
as soon as England will surrender
what she has maintained
Differences Irreconcilable
"Now. as matter of fact, he diff
fcrences between England and the
United States on the one hand and
between Germany and the United
States on the other. arc equally tree
oncilablc The German situation is
more acute because Of the loss Of lives
but / do not think that there will be
any more Of that certainly not with
regard TO large passenger ships. But
il has been just as impossible for the
United States and England to come 10
terms over the blockade Of shipping
to Germany and interference with the
rights OF the United States in that re-
srect as il has for the United States
and Germany TO come to terms on the
submarine blockade
THE only way that either cortro-
yersy can ever be settled is for both TO
be settled at once and both blockade
lifted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12
HOLT BURIED WITH
SIMPLE SERVICE
General Pearson Praises His
PratiOtism as Higher than
WashingtOn'S.
Lbs Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Dallas, Tex, July 11.-Frank Holts
body was buried in Grove Hill Gene
terry to-day before funeral party num-
boring fewer than thirty, guarded by
about twenty plainclothes men and
deputy sheriffs.
There were no tears, no eulogies or
references to Hollis life. The simple
service of the Methodist Church was
read by Dr.. W. d. Bradfeld and a
hort address Of coincidence to the
family by the Rev. !. D. Mussett. One
hymn, Lead, Kindly Light was sung.
Among the pallbearers were eX-Mayor
Hayes and Postmaster 3. NJ. burgher'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12

Narshfeld. Wis, July Wilson
sent his note 10 Germany 10 make run;
he never seriously believed his de-
mands would be complied with SAID
General Samuel Pearson in his speech
here last night. General Pearson, who
il an ex-Boer leader, figured IN MIL
waukee as plaintiff in an unsuccessful
suit TO stop the export Of war num-
tions TO the Allies.
Holt was a great patriot greater
patriot than Washington and greater
martyr than Nathan Hale, IN giving ms
life TO stop condition he believed
wrong. | do not believe Holt was IN
sane. 1t was simply an act Of one m
dlyidual trying TO stop an immoral ac'
one way or another. do not believe
that Holt was Muenter. That charge
is one got up by Anglomaniacs, who
are trying 10 make out that Holt was
a German, a thing they were quite
capable Of doing
About 500 persons, mostly German
or or German descent, listened in
silence to Parsons criticism OF the
President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12
Mule Ships in Danger.

Gust as Muenter appealed TO Froh-
man, Vanderbilt and the others not 70
sail on the Lusitania so now appeal TO
worthy Americans in this country NOT
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-04
ORDERSOF THE
HAWAIIAN DEPT.
speciaL orders, No. 2fs.

Special Orders, No. 213.
November 1, 1915.
First Class Pvt. Joseph B. Munden
telegraph and telephone platoon, Com
pany M, Signal Corps, Fort Shafter
H. T., will be discharged from the
army by the commanding officer OF
that post, by purchase.
Pvt. Arthur Cross, Company d, 25th
Infantry, Schofield Barracks, H. T.. is
transferred to the Hospital Corps at
that post
Under authority from the war de-
partment, dated October 80, 1918, the
following named enlisted men, now
sick in the Department Hospital, this
city, will be sent on the first available
transport to San Francisco, Cal, sand
upon arrival will sbe reported To the
commanding officer, Letterman Cen
eral Hospital, the Preside of San
Francisco, for further treatment:
& Sgt. leo D. Connery, Company B,
End Infantry; Pvt 1st Glass John G.
Walton, Hospital Corps; Pvt. Harry
w. Foster, Hospital Corps; Pvt. Cas-
per Erdman, Company A, End Infan-
try; Pvt. Harry Jones, Company b,
End Infantry; Pvt. Wallace C. Wat
son, Company G, End Infantry; Pvt.
BENJAMIN H. Temple. Company NJ. End
Infantry; Pvt. Albert Woellhaf, Com
pany e, 1st Infantry Pvt. John F1avin,
Company /, 1st Infantry; Pvt. Daniel
w. Connors, Troop "A, 4th Cavalry;
Pvt. Nova E. Sparks, Troop A, 4th
Cavalry; Pvt. Sidney Davis, Battery
ID, LIST Field Artillery; Pvt John NJ
Wilson. 91st Company, Coast Artillery
Corps; Pvt. Lutchfe Griffith. Company
/, 25th Infantry; Pvt Will r. Reyn-
olds, Company K, 25th Infantry; Pvt.
Samuel Moore, unassigned, s25th In
fantry. E g.. ..-+.s..-.. f..
Upon recommendation of the medi-
cal examining board, LIST Lieut.: George
E. Stallman, Dental Corps, Department
Hospital, Honolulu, H. T., will proceed
to the Letterman General Hospital, the
Preside of San Francisco, Cal. on the
first transport sailing for San Fran.
cisco on which he. may secure accom-
reporting upon arrival to
the commanding officer of the hospi-
tai, for observation and treatment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-04
HAWAII FEATURE
FULL0F THRILLS

A new producer, new author and a
new star are combined in the mid
week attraction at the Hawaii thea
ter, when it Strikes Home Charles
X. Harris is the author-pfoducer,
while Grace Washburn is the star,
supported by company of players,
all new to Honolulu, but all excellent
screen artists. Among them are Ed.
win August and Muriel Ostriche. Har-
ris has for many years enjoyed a
worldwide popularity as the writer
of popular songs. after the BALI
brought the name of Charles K. Har-
ris into universal fayoritism and since
the production of that offering he has
turned out numerous other sentiment
al melodies and not few stage Offer
ings. f. a..s p" +.
Melodrama-in capital ,letters--is
when it Strikes Home" the plot be-
ing an absorbing one and the many
tense situations appealing strongly to
the Hawaii theater clientele. Harris
has brought to bear in his initial pro.
duction the fruit of his many years
in theatrical affairs-seyeral of which
were spent as partner of the famous
George Nj. Cohan. Many of the set.
tings are elaborate, and not an oppor-
tunity is, overlooked that tends to ap-
peal to the lover of the romantic and
melodramatic. u ..- ..- r.. 80
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-04
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT
AT KAKAAK0 MISSION

Under the leadership of Prof. Peter
Kalani the Hawaiian band will give
a public concert tonight in the
grounds of the Kakaako Mission, be-
ginning at 1880 o'clock. The program
for the evening will be as follows:
March-Our Director. -. N. Bigelow
Overture -Murmuring Of the Forest
DOuliOn
Song for Cornet-U Ia Like no Like
................. Ar. by Kalani
Selection -Remick's Hits .....s...
...............Ar by ]. Lampe
Intermission.
Hawaiian Songs -. Hawn. sGlee Club
Concert Polka Forget Me Not
new ...........L. Salamanca
Hesitation Valse Geraldine 1890.
............r... ...... II. hOO6s
one-Step Chicken Dinner.
Theo. Morse
Aloha De; Hawaii Pouoi.
The Star Spangled Banner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-04
BATTLE GROUND
sCEyESSHOWNN
EMPIRE FEATURE

a 4 b. =
Cleo Ridgley brings out much Of the
dramatic element in the big ,three-part
production "The Bag Of Gold" which
makes up the double feature program
offered at the Empire theater this
afternoon and evening.
Miss Ridgley has been cast in a
pleasing role. She is the heroine in
a gripping story that has to do with
war and other stirring situations. A
delightful strain of romance is found
running through the play. Richard
Morris, James Dean and Thomas Fore
man are members of the all-star com.
pany taking part. Many of the scenes
we're staged on actual backgrounds.
George AIDE was perhaps never fun.
nier than when he wrote and after
ward staged the fable 1.-THE Divine
Spark That Had Short-C Circuit" A
company of the best comedians on the
silent stage today have made much Of
the farce. The famous AIDE fables in
slang are weekly feature at the EN-
pire theater.
Charles H. West will return to the
Empire today in new vehicle 1t is
a drama, with Claire Mcdowell. a new
fayorite of the screen, in a leading
role. The Box of Chocolates" while
given touch of comedy, is intensely
dramatic at times. 1t is a story deal.
ing with city life.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-04
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per IL. str. Mauna Kea, for Hilo.
November 3.-A. H. Nelson, ]. Garcia
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. X. Still
man, Jr., Master John Croft, w. w
Paris, B. F. Johnston. H. s. Becker,
1t. Hineman. C. R. Massey, H. R. Bry-
ant, Mrs. La R. Clifford. C. C. Char
lock, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Orr, DR..
y. B. Pratt, J. X. Cushingham, Mrs.
"A. e. Murphy, A. g. De Souza, Miss
M. Lindsay. F. T. Schmidt, E. A Mann,
James Punohau, Fong Hin, ]. P. Me-
deiros, Amos K. EIdredge, A. J. Still
man. Mrs. ]. B. Haleole. Miss s. p.
Woods. Miss /. Bluett, Miss Fern Ed
er, Miss NJ A. Perkins, F. ]. Linde-
man, Mrs. Won Nicoll and infant, Mrs.
]. E. Johnston.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-04

Have you see Stellar That's the
breezy question asked by the advance
man for the Raymond Teal Company
now at the Bijou Theater. "0f course
you haven't" he answers at once, and
then proceeds to explain.
Stella Is the name of beautiful
painting at the Panama-Pacific Ex-
position" he says. land a clever mu-
steal comedy has been written around
IL. and viii be presented tonight, to-
morrow night, and Saturday afternoon
and night by the Teal Musical Com
edy Company at the Bijou.
'eThe story of the play has to do
with a jealous wife, an art-loving
husband, a beautiful painting which
comes to life, a brainless masher, a
maid and friend of hubby,s who
finally gets him out of the mess he has
been so unfortunate as to get into.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-04

Another Broadway favorite, billed
as the youngest international comedy
star" Ina Claire makes her local pho.
to-dramatic debut at the Liberty the
ater tonight In 'pThe Wild Goose
Chase" a delightful comedy that
should prove a most satisfactory We
hiele for this particular star
Many scenes of a picturesque ma.
ture, brimful of comedy, are found in
the episode, while the two young low
Fers of this story, Betty and Bob, are
members of a transforming theatre
cal organization he kind that is
used for illustrations in funny papers
and that actually existed a few years
ago. The young couple has Joined
this troupe, under assumed names, in
order to keep away from a marriage
that has been arranged by their re
spective families. In time--also in
jail, where the entire company has
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-04
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Judicial Circuit, Territory Of
Hawaii. AT Chambers lin Probate.
In the matter Of the estate of Frank
Stanwood Dodge, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition
of Bishop Trust Company, Limited, q
Hawaiian corporation, executor of the
estate of Frank Stanwood Dodge, late
of Honolulu, deceased, wherein it
asks to be allowed the sum of $2141.87
and charges itself with the sum Of
S1461.87, and asks that the same may
be examined and approved, and that a
final order may be made Of distribu-
ton of the property remaining in its
hands to the persons thereto entitled
and discharging 1t from all further
and future responsibility and liability
under trust as such executor,
1t is ordered that Monday, the ed
day of November, 1915, at 9 o'clock a.
m, before the judge of this court at
the courtroom of said court at Homo
lulu aforesaid, be and the same hereby
is appointed as the time and place for
hearing said petition and accounts,
and that all persons interested may
then and there appear and show cause,
if any they have, why the same should
not be granted. and may present evil
dence as to who are entitled to the
said property.
Dated Honolulu, T. H., October IA.
1915.
By the court
Il ]. A. DoMINIS,
- ~. Clerk.
Holmes G Olson, attorneys for pc