davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-13
TENYO'S CAPTAIN
OPERATED ON
SATURDAY

With her commander Capt, ". W,
Greene lying critically I'll In his cabin
and her chief officer, Ken Orasaki. act,
ing as captain. the 7, X X, liner renyo
Maru locked az Pier about $; "a this
mornins. from the Orient Her SAIL
ing hour has nCen POSTPONED from p
O'Clock tonight 10 9 o'clock tomorrow
morning -. -. .+..
Capt. Greenc's illness is cervieal
cellulitis. an inflammation OF the con
nective tissue Of the neck. with infilz
tration. according 10 the ships sur
geon, Dr. y. p. Crooks, who said The
disease has made the commander seris
ously Ill. u =.
Dr. y. {. Waterhouse, Il weli.Hnpwn
Honolulu physician, a passenger on
board the Te2yo, performed an opera.
tiOn Saturday on Capt Greene which
materially improved his condition,
As soon as the liner locked this
morning a consultation was held on
hoard the ship by Dr. Waterhouse, Df
Crooks ana Dr. +. u. Kilboarne. and
Capt Greene was removed. in an am,
bulance TO Queens Hospital. where
another operation was 90 be performed
later in the day ~. III =
Sunday. March 3. Gait Greens was
taken III. ACCORDING 10 surgeon Crooks,
and went 10 bed the same day, -
hours afte- leaving Yokohama March
l. The illness started with an attack
Of the grippe and the Inflammation on
his meek began last Monday night is
is admitted 10 he dani er0asly iil. al
though rDnscipus and able u talk.
Capt Greene had not been In com.
mand Of a ship fer about six months,
and this Was his first voyage on the
Tenyo IS commander. The Tenyos
former first officer, NJ jim, was re.
Gently promoted To u eaptainey, and
Mr.. Oeasaki Is first officer now. He
will take the Tenyo on % San Fran
cisco.
Capt. Greene this morning told the
physicians that he hoped to improve
sufficiently 10 sail with the ship to-
night or tomorrow morning, but his
condition is 80 serious that he will
have to be left II the hospital here,
DIR WHterhouse said later in the day.
Necrosis has further heightened the
gravity OF Capt. Greene condition
The @ell-knUwn commander was
formerly master OF the Ghfyo Maru
but Capt. Ernest Bent has had that
vessel of late Cant Greene passed
through here on the Shinyo IN Febru
airy. and relieved Capt Togo at Yo
kOhama. ." ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-13

o ma mea 10 Ifn s.
lao. va hoohni sc ne|
Kekahi hui re - /.
malaio . ka ND. a.
Barsain Store ma 5.
Papu anne RoI@.0.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-13

Two more mails for San francisco
will leave here this week after the
Teuyo Maru sails tonight. The Mat.
son steamer Lurline, sailing at a
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon, will take
a despatch, and the Hill liner Great
Northern sailing at IL O'Clock Thurs.
day night, viii have full despatch
sent by her.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-13

Nhen FTear Eyes need Care
Try Murine Eye Remedy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-13

San Francisco adyiees say w. r.
Grace & Company and the american
International Corporation will estab.
Iish steamer line between that city
and Australia this summer 1t will
compete directly with the Oceanic,
whose three liners, Sierra, sSononla
and Ventura, are now ON the run, call
ing al this port both ways
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-13

Total cost of raising the Walkure,
now the american steamer Republic,
and delivering her into San francisco,
will not be more than 100000. She
left here Friday, having arrived from
Papeete Tuesday for bnnkers and re
pairs At present prices, she is worth
between $780,, 600 and SS00.90e
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-13

Sales Between boards Pioneer
Az Is. 10; 80 Haw. Pine co. S7A;
80 Onomea be;A -. e.
Session Sales EWa 32Iz; 10 Oahu
.Spg. CO "a 30 AtcRryde 128.
Latest sugar quotation: 90 deg.
test, $40 cents, or 5000 per ton,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-13
Is TWO Is
seaakla Stask Exchange

Noa say, Eaaoa -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-13

Bringing 81 cabin and Gl deck pas,
sengsrs, the Iuter.Island steamer Ri.
lnau arrived yesterday morning from
Kauai. Her inward freight included
5000 bags of X sugar, 1000 of VK, zoo
ssa6Ss of riee, ILL .nf taro. 100 or mo
lasses bran and other island produce.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-13

Getting an early start, the steam
schooner George W. Fenwick, here
yesterday for $500 barrels of bunker
oil, sailed al 3 O'Clock this morning,
resuming her voyage 10 NladiYostok
with explosives, automobiles. machin-
cry and general cargo ."~-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-13

The lnterIsland steamer Kinau, in
yesterday from Kauai, reports the fol.
lowing bags of sugar awaiting ship
ment there Kekaha, 200; Hawaiian,
q, sSS: McBryde, l7.SS3; Koloa, s629;
Lihue. 5000; Makee. $4,000: Kilsnea.
$500. ~ r. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-13

Next mail from San Francisco, BIC
bags, viii arrive on the Wilhelmina
tomorrow morning. Much of II is be.
lieyed TO be mail for Guam and Ma.
Mia, TO go forward on the IL. s. army
transport Sherman, due tomorrow
morning from the mainland
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-13

At 7:30 this morning the Matson
steamer Elriine returned from Kahu-
lui and Kaanapah, and tied up at
Pier 10, where she is loading cargo.
She win sail for San Francisco from
Pier l9 at tomorrow afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-02
Specials in House
Furnishings

Our stock of requisites for furnishing the home
is most complete, and the prices asked during this
week for specials in this department represent
a wonderful saving to you Don't fail to visit this
section this week
st 75c-Regular 9oc quality. Full size s1x9o
Torn Sheets.
At 17c-Pillow Cases. Size s6x42. Regular
Zoe quality.
At 1ic-Pepperil Pillow Cases. Size 8sx42
15c quality.
At 85c-Regular 81 Table Covers. Sizes 56x7z
and 56xS1.
At 45c-our regular COO grade Table Damask.
Full 70 inches wide.
At 25c-Colonial Window Voiles. New pat
terms, also the new shaded effects. 45c grace.
Regular 1215c A Hope Domestic special at. i0c
Regular 40c quality 1914 Genuine Bleached Pep
peril Sheeting; yard ..:............ .S3c
Regular 35c quality Unbeached 10z Pepperil Sheet
ing at =. NC
25c grade Curtain Nets, on sale this week at .15c
35c grade Curtain Nets, sale this week at Csc
One dozen $1.20 Towels on sale at ........... 95c
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-02

Continued on Page Eleven.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-04
HUNDRED MILLION FOR HOUSING, IS
 ENCLAND'S PLAN
Doesn't Want Soldiers to Come Back from Trenches
 to Poor Dwellings.

London. Oct. 4.-England's determin- ation to provide the best possible housing accommodation for the sol diers on their return to civil life is re- fiected in plans formulated to set aside as beginning $10O, ,0O0, 900 of gov ernment money as advances to local authorities and other agencies, to pro- vide houses for the working classes at reasonable rent Mir Long, president of the Local Government Board, told a deputation that the plans actually before the board represented but a small beginning. He added:
 It would be a black crime to let our soldiers come back from water-logged and horrible trenches to something lit tie better than a pig-sty." He had told a deputation representing the Housing and Toun-planning Congress some time ago that the 10000, 900 pounds asked for by them should not represent even an index of what might be required. He emhasized that if the government came to the aid of the To- cal authorities in the matter it must be on liberal lines. He also said it was vital to the future of the race that there should be provision for as many as possible in those districts in order to keep the land occupied
 The move is one of many indicating that, in the estimation of the govern ment, nothing is to be too good for the men who helped in the war on their return. It is 8 harbinger of the social revolution that has been so frequently predicted and which affects all classes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-04
UNION OFFICIALS CITE CASE OF
 WORKMEN OF WARREN BROS. GO. AS Z PROOF OF NEED FOR ORDINANCE 
Official Worlds w ar
BULGARIAN

Sofia, Oct. 4-The Rumanians who have crossed the Danube and invaded Bulgaria are described as considerable units of troops, in an official state ment issued by the war office today which says, however, does not report any clash between the Bulgarians and the invaders. The statement fol- lows:
 "East and west of Florina there was lively artillery activity without any in- fantry action. In the Moglenica val ley there was artillery, infantry and machine gun fire. On both sides of the Vardar there was weak artillery activity which became more spirited south of the river.
 Danube sector: we bombarded with success the post and barracks at Kala- ia near the village of Giudicin, and dispersed with artillery fire a detach- meme which was preparing to en- trench near the village of Rahovo the enemy succeeded in throwing a bridge over the river by which he was able to convey across considerable units of troops. Austrian monitors destroyed the bridge at the Dobrudja side.
 "In the Dobrudja the enemy's of fensive on the Resihaul-Amzatzia- Per- yeti line was stopped by our fire. Counter-attacks on the right wing ended in the repulse of the enemy, who was driven back to his former positions. An enemy battalion was practically annihilated and two off, cers and 100 men who survived were taken prisoner"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-04
PRO-CERMANS'
 CANDIDATE IS. ' OUT IN SWEDEN
Decisively Beaten in Elec- tion After Assailing Rus
 sian Government.

Stockholm, Sweden, Oct. Prof. Gustave Steffen, the Socialist author of the interpolation which brought about a crisis in Swedish affairs last May and served as the basis for an Activist campaign designed to throw the country into war as an ally of the Central Powers, has been overwhelm- ingly defeated for reelection to the First Chamber of the Riksdag.
 In the interpolation and in speeches in the Chamber, Prof. Stef- fen bitterly asaailed Russia for forti- flying the Alland Islands, which lie but a short distance from the entrance to the Stockholm Archipelago. The Activist and pro-Gefman press, sup porting him urged the government to strike against Russia before the for tifications were completed.
 The situation was tense when the foreign minister, MT. Dallenbufg, arose to reply. But in the meantime there had bcen an agreement amo~g all parties represented in the Ris.- dag, and the minister announced that Sweden would adhere strictly to a pol icy of impartial neutrality.
 Twenty-four seats in the First Chamber have been involved in recent elections and the Socialists have made a gain or two at the expense of the Liberals. The present government of Sweden is "personal' one of King Gustave, appointed by agreement for the term of the war. The Socialists will have a controlling influence when the after-war cabinet is formed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-04
Engineering Future z of England Causing
 Alarm to Statesman

, London, Oct 4The suggestion that an industrial truce for five years should be arranged pov as a guaran- tee of Britain's interests in the era of mechanical progress that he said was bound to follow the war. was made by Sir Charles Wakefield. the Lord Mayor of London, while presiding at a large gathering of representatives of all branches of the engineering indus try at the Mansion House.
 "Whatever might be said of the fu- lure of commerce in general" said the Lord Mayor, I've are all surely agreed that the nation and the Elm pfre must zealous1y guard the security and progress of engineering. It is mainly on the engineering workshops of this country that the fighting forces of the alliance depend for mechanical means of victory"
 The Lord Mayors suggestion was greeted by cheers from all present, including representatives of various government departments.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-04
Too Much Grain Used For Beer, Conclusion
 of German Scientist

Berlin, Oct. 4-The newest sugges- ton for saving grain in Germany is offered by Dr. Bonne of Klein-Flott- beck, who asks in petition to the imperial chancellor, that a rule be passed whereby beer may be served only on presentation of bread card. His plan is in effect to require all Germany to choose between bread and beer as daily nourishment, instead of allowing an unlimited consumption of the latter. The petition is signed by some 80,0 persons.
 The petition declares that 42,000 hundred-weight of barley is used daily to make beer. or sufficient to feed ten million persons for one day. A liter of beer requires 2S0 grams of grain, whereas the average daily bread ra- ton is but 220 grams. Dr. Bonne in sists that barley is just as much food as rye snd white flour.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-04
GRANT MEMORIAL TABLET UNVEILED
 AT THE CAPITOL

Hartford, Oct. "A bronze tablet the Connecticut Division, Sons of Vet erans as a memorial to General Ulysses s. Grant. was unveiled in the north corridor of the capitol this af- ternoon in the presence of a large company, including many Sons of Veterans, Grand Army men, women of the Relief Corps, Daughters of the American Revolution, Spanish War American Revolution, Epanish War Veterans, state officials and others prominent in civic and military life Robert Talson, of this city, presided. Prayer was offered by Rev. Dr. James Dunlop, of the Fourth Congregational church. The presentation of the tab let to the state was made by Charles H. Bissell, of Plainville, chairman of the Memorial committee. The accept ance on the part of the state was by Lieut.-Gov. Clifford B. Wilson, acting governor in the absence from Con- necticut of Governor Holcomb. The lieutena nant-governor is the son of a. veteran.
 The memorial was unveiled by Miss Faith S. Grant, 10 years old, daugh- ter of Judge Ralph M. Grant, of South Windsor. The little girl is member of the Grant family from which the President and Civil War general sprang. The oration was given by the Rev. Dr. Rockwell Har- mon Potter, pastor of the historic Center church, this city.
 The tablet bears this inscription: 'JIlysses Simpson Grant A grandson of Noah Grant, who was born in Tol- land, Conn.,, and served in the War of the Revolution. He was a direct descendant from Matthew Grant, one of the first settlers of the town of Windsor. This tablet is placed by the Sons of Veterans U. S. A., Con- necticut Division, as a token of the regard in which they hold the ser vices and memory of the distinguish ed grandson of the state.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-04

It is all too true that there are two sorts of men s clothes.
 The pictured sorts and the real sorts
 Often the pictured sort and the real sort wofully different
 But, there clothes good the pictures make them look.
 Such Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes, and Kuppen hemer clothes sorts sold here.
 Clothes sold here dependable. They standard sorts of all America Men who pick them get full onehun dred-cents-worth for each dollar they pay.
 They get that worth in style, in fabric, in tailoring in service in satisfaction
 New styles are very very attractive. All men look trim and keen and young in them All men feel alert and active in them. They are here!
 New fabrics are tasteful There is much variety of patterns and color effects They are all here!
 There is broader better gathering of suits and over coats here than there has been before We be- eve that is the broadest and best that Bridgeport men were offered.
 Your judgment that point will be better than ours Come and see what you thnk of the entire collection
 Suits $15 to $40
 Overcoats- $15 to $55 4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-04
SARAH M. JENNINGS WHEELER.

Sarah M. Jennings, widow of Fred eric R. Wheeler, died this morning at her home, 1213 Iranistan avenue. Mrs. Wheeler was born in Westport. the daughter of Gideon M. and Betsey Sherwood Jennings. She lived the greater part of her life in Easton. After the death of her husband who was a farmer in that town, she re- moved to this city with her daugh- ter. Miss Louise Wheeler, who sur wives her as does also another daugh-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-04
BRITISH

London, Oct. An official state ment, issued today, describes fighting on the somme front, as follows:
 "'The enemy has fought stubbornly to check our advance and since Sept. 15 seven new divisions have been brought against JUS and five against the Trench. Thb severe and pro- longed struggle deroanded on the part our our troops very great determine ton and courage.
 / At the end of September the situa- tion may be summarized as follows: Since the opening of the battle on July 1 we have taken 26,735 prisoners and engaged 38 German divisions, of which 29 (abcut 350,000 mem have been withdrawn exhausted or broken. We hOld the half moon upland south of the Ancre, occupy every height of importance and so have direct obser- vation ground to the east and north east. The enemy has fallen back be- hind the low ridge just west of the Bapaume-Trans1oy road.
 "The importance of the three months offensive is not to be judged by the distance advanced or by the number of enemy trench lines taken. It must be looked for in the effect upon the enemy's strength in num- bers, material and morale
 "In this action troops from every part of the British Empire and British Islands have been engaged. All be- faved with the discipline and resolu- ton of veterans. Our aircraft have shown in the highest degree the spirit of the offensive. They have patrolled regularly far behind the enemy's lines and have fought many battles in the air with hostile machines and many with enemy troops on the ground for every enemy machine which succeed ed in crossing our front, it is safe to say 200 machines crossed the enemy's front 10
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-04
Increase In Number
 of Women Studying
 In German Colleges

Berlin, Oct. 4-The number of wo- men at German universities under went a further considerable increase during the past summer semester. The total was 5,460, which denotes a gain of some 1900 over the number when the war broke out. Out of every 100 students present at the universities 10.5 are women, whereas the propor- ton before the war was only 6.7 and if the resident women students, be taken into account, not less than 42.S per cent. of the students present are now women.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-04
Massachusetts Corporation, in Own State, is Alleged to Pay It's Workers the Scale of Wages Prevailing in the Scene of Their Labors l Would Fine Violators of Proposed Ordinance Max imum of $100.

That 95 per cent. of mechanics em- ployed by the Warren Bros Go. on road contracts here are imported workmen ~hbI labor under such con- ditions as their employers may stipu- late, was the statement made today by F. A. Fitzgerald, representing the Hoisting and Portable Engineers Union.
 Mir. Fitzgerald cited the Warren Bros. case in connection with the resolution, recently introduced in the common council. lpror osing that all city contracts hereafter include a pro- vision for payment to mechanics em- ployed on public jobs the prevailing wages for days work in their oc- cupation. J
 Tn Massachusetts" said MT. Fitz- gerald, ''thisi company is required by state law to pay mechanics the pre- vailing scale of wages in the locali- ties where work is being done.\ On their jobs in this city. the Warren Bros. Co. has imported about S5 per cent of it's mechanics, and has work ed and paid them under conditions stipulated only by the Warren Bros. Co.,"
 MT. Fitxgerad also cited the Strat- ford avenue bridge job as another in stance where outsiders are brought in and worked under conditions that would not be allowed in the con- tractors home city or state.
 To correct this seeming injustice, the Building Trades introduced their solution at the commbn council. It was referred to the ordinance com mittee which will hold a hearing on the matter. The text of the resolution .ollows:
 Be It Hereby Resolved, That
 the wages to be paid for a days
 work to all mechanics employed
 in the construction of Public
 Works shall be not less than the
 customary and prevailing rate of
 wages for a days work in the
 same trade or occupation in the
 City of Bridgeport, and that all
 contracts entered into by the City
 of Bridgeport for the construc-
 ton of public works shall contain
 this clause.
 Amy contractor who willingly
 and knowingly wilfu1ly violates
 the provisions of this section shall
 be punished by fine of not more
 than One Hundred (s100) Dollars
 for each offence"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-04
COL. WEIGHTS WIDOW
 DEAD AT AGE OF 75

Waterford. Conn. Oct. Airs. Dora Mason Wright. daughter of the late Governor Mason, of Detroit, Mich. and widow of Col. Edward H. Wright, who won fame in the war of the rebellion. died at her home on Goshen Point here this morning of heart disease. She was 75 years of age and had been a summer visitor here for 45 years. islle is survived by two sons, Col. William M. Wright. of Washington. D, C.; Edward H.. Wright. and four daughters. The body will be taken to Newark for in- GDrmenA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-04
14 styles of wringers!

To a man, a wringer is just d wrnger.
 But woman knows differently. She knows there are wringers of different for varying kinds of work All those sorts are here; IA different ones In al Some for plain round tubs, for metal tubs some for stationary tubs with single boards some With reversible boards-and selling at $3 to $750. ! Wringers guaranteed for one year7-$a Two-year- guarantee wringers-$35O
 Three-vear-guarantee wringers in three styles and two sizes of each-$4 to $535.
 Six different wringers guaranteed for five years $51O to $6.5O
 Special reversibe-board wringers on stands to hold tubs-$6.5O and $7.5O
 Fourn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-04
Soft powerful light for all.

New electric lamps make reading enjoyable even1 ing occupation. There need be straning of the eyes-for these lights give plenty of strong but not glaring light.
 Semi indirect lights of bowke shape and radate their briliance in every direction There is no shadow from them every part of the room is made pleasant. Shower lights hang in clusters. One may burn many as desired From of the pendants wire may be carried to table lamp
 There are combinations of bowl with pendants, bowls decorated in soft tints with fancy shadesfxtures easily be chosen to match room fittings. Table amps-$5 to $35, fixtures $1 50 to $75
 We selling complete lighting fixtures for many homes Just phone for special salesman who Il give estimates.
 Fourth floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-04
ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
New York to Have
 State Wide Care
 For Polio Victims

Albany, Oct. A movement tend ing to organize a comprehensive plan for after-care of infantile paralysis patients was announced today by pr. R. L. Williams, deputy state com- missioner of health. Dr. Williams announcement said that the depart ment had procured the services of Dr. Robert W. Lovett, professor of orthopedic surgery at Harvard, who has made a study of iilfantile paraly- sis.
 It is planned, according to the an- nouncement, to institute a statewide after-care movement with the CO., operation of local authorities. In the majority of the cases, Dr. Williams said the paralysis of the muscle groups was not permanent if treated within a reasonable len gth of time.