davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
Another Irish Warning.

Il would he imprudent to disregard the
warnings of an Irishman who has proved
so trustworthy a prophet as Major Stuart
Stephens. Passages from his clear and
accurate forecast of the Sim Fem rising
have already been quoted in The Tribune,
and it has since been established that the
British authorities were in possession Of
a fuller and more detailed report FIVE
months before Sir Roger Easements land
ing. In this report due credit was given
to Sir Roger Easement for perfecting the
plan, but Major Stuart-Stephens was care
ful to explain that it had been drawn up
in the rough by the Germans as long ago
as March. 1913.
So entirely correct was his account of
the plans made for the recent abortive re-
bellion by the Germans and their Irish
American friends that his further prog
'nosticatons in "The English Review for
June are worth needing After explain
ing the steps he took to gather informa-
ton Of what was going on in Ireland and
here in New York he proceeds:
"And now let me urge one more and
last warning. The state of delrious
excitement into which Ireland has
been plunged the hero-worship Law
ished on the victims of the butcher
from Egypt as General Maxwell is
described by the Sim Feiners, has
had its due effect on Celtic enthus-
asm. There are men in the con-
spiracy fully prepared to emulate
those who sacrificed themselves in
other days to STAY William the Silent
and Henri Quatre-under the infu-
ence Of similar excitement
The people of these isles possess,
where recent history is concerned,
maryelously short memories. Yet
there are surely a few of US who re-
member the grim procession Of as
sassinations that in the Irish capital
drove the authorities to the end Of
their wits-not long road for them
20 travel. II may be attempted on the
Inner Circle of this remarkable con-
sDiracy to establish another Dublin
Reiqn Of Terror. | know Paris, |
know Dublin. Both cities are Won
derfuly alike in the capacity of their
political subterranean elements in one
time or another, to use old Kruger's
phrase, to 'stagger humanity or, to
recall the words of the monster in
former James Carey, make history"
His solution Of the eternal problem Of
Irish government is also worth quoting
MY deepest conviction he says. lis that
that question need not rest eternal if
England gave no,0 to Ireland the same
autonomy as she extended 10 the beaten
Beers and astonished the beaten Sim
Feiaers with a handsome measure of am
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
A Wounded American.

Then the whole sharp individualizing work
Of the war came back in a stab, for we had
reached the bed of the American boy who had
fought with the Foreign Legion since Sep
TENDER, 1914.
Your name is Bonnell? ?" asked.
yes"
"Do you spell It Bonnie double II"
Eyes"
by any chance, do you know a friend of
mine, Charles Bonnell?"
He's my uncle
And right there in the presence OF the boy
in blue striped pajamas, my mind went back
over the years Twenty-seven years ago,
had come TO New York, and grown to know
the tall, quiet man, six feet two, he was, and
kind to small boys He was head Of a book
store then and now. For these twenty-seven
years I have known him, one of my bes,
friends, and here was his nephew.
"Do you think I'm taller than my uncle -
the boy asked standing up. He stood erect.
You would never have known there was any
trouble down below. But as my eye went up
and down the fine slim figure, saw that his
right leg was of at the knee.
81 can't play baseball any more" he said.
mo. but you can 90 to the games said
the director, that's all the most of US do"
81 wish I had come here sooner" he went
on. as he sat back on the bed, standing was a
strain. He meant he might have saved his
leg. We came away.
Now he wants to go into the flying corps,
said the surgeon
He still had his two arms and the loss Of a
leg didn't so much matter when you fly in
stead of march. He had only begun to do his
fighting for France.
Flying is the only old-fashioned thing
left" remarked the boy, in a later talk.
"You might as well work in a factory as fight
in trench-only there's no whistle for time
of"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18

You can purchase merchandise advertised Ia
THE TRIBUNE with absolute sstety-toI
If dissatisfaction results in any case The
TRIBUNE guarantees TO pay your money BACK
upon request. No red tape, no qu.bbling. We
make good promptly II the advertiser does not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18

for the man later died from infection. 1here
was a surgical ward in one Of the 1870 PARIS
hospitals, with an unbroken record OF death
for every major operation. At the American
Ambulance, out Of the first S,l00 operations
there were 81 amputatons. The death rate
for the first year was 4.46 per cent.
These gunshot injuries, involving compound
and multiple fractures, are treated b. IN
csion, and drainage Of the infected wounds
and the removal Of foreign bodies. A large
element in the success has been the ingenuity
Of the staff In creating appliances that give
efficient drainage to the wound and comfort
to the patient The same inventive skill Is
at work in the wards that we saw on entering
the hospital in the bathroom Of the Scotch
American. These devices, swinging from
height over the bed are stats OF wood 20
which are jointed the splints for holding the
leg or arm in position where the wound VIII
drain without causing pain 70 the recumoent
man.
The appearance OF ward full OF these
swinging appliances Is little like that OF
gymnasium Half the wounded men arriving
in Paris ask TO be taken to the American
hospital They know the high chance OF re-
covery they will have there, and the personal
consideration they will receive. The major
general enjoys the best which the hospital can
offer SO does the sailor boy from the Fusil-
ers Marins.
We had spent about an hour in the wards.
We had seen the flying man who had been
shot to pieces in the air, but had sailed back
to his own lines, made his report and col
apsed. We had talked with the man whose
face had been obliterated, and who was now
as he had once been, except for little ridge
of flesh on his lower left cheek had seen
a hundred men brighten up as the surgeon
"jollied" them. The cases we're beginning 70
merge for me into one general picture of a
patient, contented peasant in clean bed with
a friend chatting with him, and the gift OF
fruit or bottle Of champagne on the little
table by his head. I was beginning to lose
the sense Of the personal In the immense well
conducted institution, with its routine and
system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
SUNDAY. JUNE rs. 1915.

aa-ss and published daily by The Tribune A'socsuon
x,r y,rk corporation. ogden REID President G. Nsno
49, vi.e. President: Richard II Waldo. Secretary
a suter Treasurer Address Tribune Bulletins 10
>...,y s.re., Nes York Telephone Recsman 5000
s,.RscRIrr1oN RATES MAJ. POSTAGE Paid, outside
n Greater New York a..
Dsi, 4 SUNDAY | mo s iSnsiy only month y az
nsiiy & sunday. { NOS. US Daty only, monHst.' ~
ns'y Sunday ] year. $50 Daily onN. YEA --''f' ro
SUNDAY o0l months. l. q SUNDAY Only. 9e~''-'' -
FOREIGN RATES CANADIAN KhIESv
DAILY AND SUNDAY. DAILY AND SNNnA, -
ore month. y enc uo'" "a
one ys;;lSn.y. Only ''s-'0' on' Daily dNLY
Ss months IS ore mouln
ore SOS one leni..x, .cN-r .'
DAILY ONLY. SUNDAY oNLh.' IA
oro rs,-sf .r. 20 one month ............. y
one rear............iAso one f'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18

Entered a, TIE Posono, New York as Second Class
Mail Maiter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-16
PUNAHOU COOK
SOLICITS AID
FOR GERMANY
Sympathy for Wounded ImpeIS
Lau Mon to Gather Funds
From Chinese Here

. Lau Mon, commonly called All Mon,
a Chinese cook at Punahou academy,
is one of the moving factors in the ef-
forts among Chinese of this city to
raise funds for the German cause, de-
tails of which we're printed in yes
terday's Star-Bulletin. .".. ~. .
Stirred by sympathy for the German
wounded, he has made it practise
to go about the city and collect funds
for the cause. The Chinese declared
today that only his general sympathy
for humanity has led him to the work.
He SAYS he would do the same for
America should she become involved
in a great war. .. .. ....
. II first became interested in the
German cause through reading a pa
per published on the American main
land and known as The Fatherland,
says All Mon. IN it | learned OF how
the Germans need help to care for
their wounded, and so | decided to
help them, and to persuade other Chi
nese of the city to join with me.
1T was from this paper also that
| got the blank diplomas which were
given out to Chinese who were wilIins
to Join the Iron Cross Society. did
it to show my sympathy for the suf'
ferers.'' -: ..":
Lau Mon says that he has no set
time to get subscribers to the cause
but that he goes out now and then
when ne is off duty a. the school, and
takes up the matter with local Chi
nese, explaining to them and asking
them If they care to give over any
money for the cause. He is an old
timer here, having been in Honolulu
for 81 years.
"Bund Eiseren Kreuzes" is the name
of the organization for which the Chi
nese takes subscriptions. He reckons
that there are about 100 members,
some of whom have paid more than
81 each, and some less, according to
their means. =
A German cross in black ink heads
the diploma" and at each Of the Tour
corners are German and American
flags, alternately. At the head are
the words, "Deutscher Patrioten In
Amerika zur Unterstutzung Hinter-
bleibenen Won deutschen Helden die
Ihr Leben dem Vaterlande offerten- E
Farther dowD, the diploma which
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-16
u. 5. Won't Bar
Japanese, But
Check Remains
General Exclusion BY Main
tenance of ''GentIemen'S
Agreement" Plan Now
IAssocia.sd Press By Federal wirelsssl


WASHINGTON, ID. c., MAY
1O.-The delicate and tense s.tua-
ton created by the Asiatt exclu-
SION features of the burnett mmi-
grafton bill has been Smonthed into
harmony, it is believed, by the ac-
tiOn of the senate committee on
immigration in making material
notifications Of the measure.
TO meet JapanS objections. as
voiced to the president and Sccre-
tary Lansing BY NiScoum Chinda,
the Japanese ambassador. the com
mittee has agreed to an amendment
removing Japanese entirely from
the scope of the immigration bill.
TO secure the object OF eNclud-
ing ASiatics not OF the classes de
sired for Immigrants, the commit
tee accompiShes the purpose OF the
original exclusion provision other
wise. BY the specification of the
latitude and longitude bounding
sections whose native Inhabitants
are to be barred from the | 'nited
States. the committee leaves Japan
out of the scope OF the bill. The
specifications thus drafted take III
China. Siberia, Indian and the is
lands of the Malay archipelago, ex-
ceptins the Philippines. The bill
now favored leaves the matter OF
immigration from Japan to be gov
erned entirely by the Root-Taka-
hira agreement. .=
sItis understood the change salts
fes Secretary of State Lansing.
The Root Takahira agreement
referred to is the gentlemen
agreement under WHICH Japan
voluntarily restricts Immigration
to the United States. refusing pass
ports to japanese not within the
few special classes which, are, al
lowed. " ...2.<:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-16
ADVENT OF CHERRIES
AND BIG SHIPMENTS
REDUCE PINE PRICES

The advent of cherries at this time
on the coast is forcing down the
price of Hawaiian pineapples, accord
ing to A. T. Longley, superintendent
of the Territorial Market Division.
Larger shipments from the Islands is
also given as partial cause of the
lower prices received. .-...
The division is sending about 200
cases of pineapples to the coast each
week and 100 punches of bananas. The
last shipment of pineapples arrived in
San Francisco with less than five per
cent loss from decay. Mr.. Longley
received a cable to that effect yestel
day. -.
The pineapple industry looks bet
ter generally than last year, said
Mr.. Longley today, but it is too early
to make predictions. There is larg-
er demand from the canneries here
for the fruit and the crop looks good
but the recent heavy rains may or
may no: have done considerable dam
age to the roots" r.: - -..
Mr.. Longley was in the country last
week personally overseeing the pack.
ing of fruit to be shipped by the divi.
sion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-16
OIaa Will Pay
Regular | Per
Cent Dividend
Plantation After Years OF
Struggle Gets on Feet
With Big Profits

Dividends at the rate Of one per
cent per month will be paid by the
OIaa Sugar Company, Ltd, until fur
ther notice. This was the decision
reached at meeting of the directors
OF the company this morning. The
announcement was beyond the eXpec-
tations that had been voiced in ru-
mors prior to The meeting and was
Joyful lidings To the stockholders of
the company. The first dividend is
to be paid July 10. .....
The announcement that Olaa has
gene u on a diyidend-pay.ng basis is
considered Cne of the most important
made in recent years by any of the
sugar COMPANIES. 1t is deemed to
marx the END nj days OF struggle and
longer days of waiting. That it would
pay dividends OF per cent per year
had been a rumorl persistently heard
and which was the occasion Of the
heavy trading in the stock for several
DAYS past Iut for once rumor has
been bettered 10y the true facts as eYl-
denced by an announcement that will
mean l2 per cent per annum TO the
shareholders instead of 6, providing
DTGS6nI SOOu SOhNlhdSs
Olaa Sugar Company has capital
stock Of $5,00O,0 600, divided into 250,-
900 shares of $50 each, and an an-
thorized bonded Indebtedness of 81
SEQ 900. Its holdings amount to 14,164
acres of fee simple land and 1926 OF
leased land Its cane lands have an
acreage of 7174 acres Last year its
estimated crop was $500 tons and
its actual crop was 32,30S. This year
the estimate is for 26,3G0 tons and
for 1917 1t is estimated at 500 to 1000
tons greater. I. 81,
The Manual of Hawaiian securities
gives figures which show the struggle
OIaa has made in the past 10 years.
In four of those 10 years its business
was condueted at foss 'afd It was
not until last year that really substan'
tial profits could be shown. .....
Immediately following the announce
ment of the action taken by the d.
rectors the stock sold at $21 and the
demand for it at such a figure was
very heavy. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-16
PART Of GUARD
AVAILABLE FOR
real DUTY NOW
Governor Pinkham Writes Sec
retary Baker 500 to 600
Men Could Be Called

To the cablegram which Governor
Pinkham received from Newton. ID.
Baker, secretary Of war, voicing ap-
probation of the offer Of Hawaii's
National Guard II nee dshould arise.
the governor has sent an answer by
letter, as follows:
May 12, 1916.
Honorable Newton d. Baker,
Secretary Of War,
Washington, D. C..
"Sir:
Recognizing the duty Of Hawaii
and the sentiments of our militia, the
NATIONAL Guard OF Hawaii, I rendered
its services by cable and have your
acknowledgement.
while the guard now numbers
nearly $500 men by additions In the
past eight months, It is an old organ
ization and can turn out for efficient
service, equal to border demands, 500
to 600 men. For relief service, q
greater number Is available.
While no probability was consider.
ed, yet an exigency might arise where
our tender could be Of great service
Respectfully,
"LUCIUS E. PINKHAM,
i Governor Of Hawaii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-16
FORBES BILLS
DENIED; STUART
RAPS governor
Circuit Judge, Enioining Pay
ment for Washington Trip.
labs Officials
ATTY GENERAL J0tTED;
OPINION NOT MADE PUBLIC
Dinner in Capital Referred to;
Territory Gives Notice
OF Appeal

There is nothing in the law, and
no appropriation is to be found that
authorizes the governor to superintend
legislation in Washington, or to spend
public money for the purpose of in
fluenc;ng it, Much less is there am.
thing in the law authorizing boards
forming a part of the territorial gov
ernment to spend money of the ter,
ritory in that way"
In this single statement Circuit
Judge Stuart outlines his principal rea-
sons for enjoining the governor aud
other Territorial off, hials and the mem.
bers of the board Of harbor commits.
sioners from paying all or any part OF
the expenses incurred by Charles r.
Forbes, superintendent of public
works, during his recent trip to Wash
ington, d. C. II
Two of the four cases brought by
Arthur A. Wilder against Forbes and
other territorial officials and bodies IL
prevent the payment of Forbes eX'
E.. (Continued on page two1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-16
Will STAY away
Until congress
CLOSES, ISPLAN
Understood Kuhio viii Not Re-
turn to Hawaii Unless liti-
cation Demands Him

Unless his presence Is demanded in
Honolulu in the litigation involving
the trust of Queen Liliuokalani, Dele.
gate Kuhio, after attending the Re
publican convention at Chicago, in
tends to remain in Washington, d. c.,
until the adjournment of Congress.
This, accordi5 to close personal
friend of Kuhio, is the delegates plan
for the future; that is, for the period
following the close of the Chicago
convention. If the delegate can ar
range matters as regards the local
LITIGATION in whiC h he is plaintiff, he
will proceed to the national capital
Immediately upon the close of the, con-
vention and work on matters pertain
ing to Hawaii.
He intends to continue his work in
Washington until called back to Ho-
nolulu by his attorneys, but If the liti-
cation does not require his presence
here he will remain in Washington, ir-
respective of the local primary cam
paign next September. While in
Washington it was learned today the
delegate will devote the greater part
of his time to the proposed military
road for Oahu.
Kuhio will leave for the national
convention tomorrow in the steamer
WiIhelmina as delegate from Hawaii,
together with r. w. Breckons, nation
al committeeman-expe It was
reported today that w. c. Achi, alter
nate, will be unable to attend the con-
vention, and that A l.. Castie, the
other alternate, probably will not go.
Mr.. Castle could not be reached to-
day, however, to confirm or deny the
report.
Another report had it that Charles
A. Rice. national committeeman, will
be unable to attend the convention oW-
ing to the illness of his father, but
that he expects to hand over his proxy
to one of those going. Henry j Ly-
man, the other delegate, will leave in
the Wilhelmina tomorrow.
Attorney Breckons will be accom-
panied by Mrs. Breckons and their
daughter. After the convention he in
tends 70 go to Washington. and renew
acquaintances there, and incidentally
put in a good lick here and there
for Hawaii" as he expressed 1t to-
day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-16
Hope For Aid From Carrqnza
In Putting Down Outlaw Bands

WASHINGTON, d. C., May 16With from Mexico that
Gen Villa alive and active raising hope entertained
by Washington officials that the Carranza de will
material assistance running down the outlaw and his followers
Cen Scott chief OF staff just recently returned from the border
has his with Obe
n and others have convinced Provisional President Carranza that the
nited States has other than eliminate brgandage along
the border. ID ~
In consequence there exists unNren understanding that
the CarnaS shall endeavor their ability handle
the situation necessary step withdrawal
leans Gen Scott believes that Gen Obregon acting good faith
and that the situation the border less critical than for weeks
past. =@.=..@ #z. -e@
0bgUn spong Mexican soldiers patrol the Parral
district where anmercan feeling broke into holes
weeks and the Mexcans will also patrol the Mexican side of the
Big Bend section
in patroIng the border
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-16
CRIM|NOLOGY TO
Be DISCUSSED
THIS evening

The last but one in a series of 10
discussions on the Teachings OF
Christ on Modern Social Questions
will be conducted by A. A. Ebersole
at the Y. NJ. c. A. this evening. Cooke
Hall is the meeting place and the hour
is 6:45. :,.@
Crime and the Treatment of Crimi-
nails" will be the special topic of the
evening. This is a wide subject and
has attracted the best thought of
many students of the question.
Prevention of crime will be featured
by Mr.. Ebersole in his constructive
attitude. Prison conduct and reform
will also be treated carefully. The
duties of society in the matter will be
considered. Mr. Ebersole's remarks
will center around the following ques-
tions: .~..~ ~..... -.
l. How far can Jesus principle OF
love and forgiveness be carried in re-
spect to those who persist in doing
wrong?
2. Was it a part of Jesus policy ID
restrain the evildoer? ">. -"
8. Is the maintenance of an ade-
quate police force at all out of har-
mony with His teachings and prsc-
tise? g. =.
4. What is the first thing to deter
mine with reference to every crimi-
nal? What do we look for when a
man is sick? ~ .....
5. What should be our aim in the
treatment of criminals? ..-:~ .-.
6. Are reform methods in all
prisons practical?
I. Where should We begin our re-
form, after crime is committed or be-
fore? -... g..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-16
GERMAN OFFICIAL
CABEEGRAMS

GERMAN HEADQUARTERS, May
15.-In the western war theater, in
many sections on both sides. artillery
and patrols are very active. The enc
my attemPted to reconquer positions
taken by the Germans near Hulluch.
All attempts broke down IN German
artillery fire or we're repulsed in hand
to-hand fights. The French attacked
several times in the Meuse district in
the western par:. In Morthomme and
near Caillette forest the attacks were
easily repulsed. .-.. .-.-.... - =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-16

the cook holds, and which is marked
Classe I, No. 11196, reads as follows:
''Lau Mon wird in dankbarer Amer
kennung elmer freewillegen Spende
zhr Linderung der Kr1egsnct yum NIT
Gleide des Bundles ornannt Gegeben
zur Zest des Weltkrieges Ammo Do
moni, l914-15."
Lau Mon smiled today and said
that he did not know what the Ger
man words meant, but that he guessed
they were al right
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-16
REV. M. SLAUGHTER IS
GIVEN LONG JAIL TERM

[Assoeiassd Press By Tsdsrl wirslsssj
OROVlLLE, Cal, May 16.--Rev. Mad
ison Slaughter. convicted on his sec
ond trial of taking illicit liberties
with young Gertrude Lamson, was
sentenced to Is years imprisonment
today. The jury had recommended
mercy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-16
MEXICAN CAPTIVE TELLS PLAN
OF BANDIT CHIEF; CARRANzAS
IN GOOD FAITH, SCOTT SAYS
UnWritten Agreement That De FactO
Government Show Ability to Drive
Out ViIlistas, Then U. 5. Con-
slider Withdrawal
ASSOCIATED Press Service by Federal wireless,l

HEADQUARTERS t. 5. ARMY, NEAR NAATIQUIPA. Mex
May 6(e PancO Villa outlaw leader recovered from the
wounds he received battle weeks he attempting raise
the OF Durango carry his warfare against
the I nited States and the Carranza government.
Such is the gained by Gen Persng Mexican captive
who claims have positive knowledge of the activities Of Villa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-16
Villa ALIVE RAISING NEW ARMY TO FIGHT UNITED STATES
NEW ARMY BILL TO GIVE
EVEN MORE THAN EXPECTED
Peace Strength of 211 oOO War of 26 500 Latest Figure
Show-Reconstructed Bill Goes to Senate Today

WASHINGTON May -seereta Of war Baker said today that
revised figures show
2o6
figures
today militia Of
country is eorqanized
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-16
NEW SUBMARINE LII
SUCCESSFULLY LAUNCHED

fAssociatsd Press By FEDERAL wirsisssi
QUINCY, Mass, May 15.-The sub
marine LII was successfully launch
ed today.