davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-14
CONGRESSMENWANT.
EARLYADJOURNMENT.
Leaders of Both Parties Are
Anxious To Get Into National
Campaign
tAssselatsa Pros, BY Federal wireless,

= (AssOciated Press By Federal Wirsless.)
WASHINGTON, July l2.--Every eff.
fort is going to be directed toward get
ting through the legislative program
and getting away from Washington and
the capitol before September, said
leading members Of both houses of
congress yesterday, although some of
the Democrats were doubtful if the
thing con be done and congress wind
up it's labors for another two months.
The situation is desperate, however,
for the solons of both parties. The
campaign is on, many of them are up
for reelection, and those who are not
want to get back to their districts and
repair their political fences as soon as
possible.
Realizing this, the leaders of the two
big parties last night decided to hold a
joint conference today to devise ways
and means for expediting the legisla,
tive program 80 ihsoto adjourn for the
campaign.
The shipping bill and the omnibus
appropriation bill are therefore likely
to 60 through without much trouble, a.
il is about decided that the Repub
leans will not attempt to fllibustel
against either of the measures.
The administration shipping bill anr
the federal corrupt practices act will
be given the right of way during thu
present session of congress over al
other legislation excepting the thre
pending appropriation bills in the sen
ate, according to the decision reached
by the congressional leaders.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-14
BEATEN
T. AT ALL FRONTS
French Dominate Peronne, British Take
Miles of Trenches and SlavS Flank KOvel

her of counter-attacks but they broke
down under the British Ere. e Sc
From OTvilliers TO La Boisselle and
the Mametz wood the struggle yester.
day was sanguinary, but the superior.
ity of the British artillery, which has
been marked since the opening OF. this
offensive in this sector, again told heav.
lily against the Germans, and they were
forced to give ground. 49,
Most of the fighting on all the see
tors here was Of the hand.to-hand char
acter, and the hospitals are reporting
that the majority Of the wounds are
bayOnet and rifle bullet injuries, and
not from shells. ...
French Command Peronne
The French also pressed forward
steadily on their section of the Somme
battlefield. and the Paris official re-
ports of last night indicated that they
are now in control of the heights that
dominate PerOnne, the goal Of the al
lied offensive in that sector. .,,a
| On the Verdun battlefield, where the
| fighting is now well into its fourth
month, the Germans continued their at
tempts to break the French line and
gain additional ground They launched
several attacks against the Damloup
I battery, and finally were successful in
gaining a foothold there. In the Fu-
min woods the fighting was hand.to-
hand, and there also the Teutonic fore
es managed to secure Judgement.
Slavs Continue Drive @.,I.N
In the southern sectors of the cast
ern front the Russians continue their
big drive against the armies Of Won
Bothmer. Won Iinsingen and the Aus
trians. They have mnde marked adj
vRnees there also, for the Berlin and
Vienna reports indicated last night
that General Brussiloff has reached a
point on the railroad less than twenty
miles from Knvel, the aim of his bis
offensive in that sector, as Lemberg
is the aim farther south. VI
Petrograd reported last night that IN
the fighting south Of the Pripet river
and in tn extreme western section OF
J the Volhynian triangle the armies Of
the Gar have taken an additional
27,162 prisoners. Earlier dispatches
J announced officially that the prisoner
captured by the SlRvs since the com
meneement Of the Offensive .totalet
} $500 officers and 266, 900 men. The Rus
SLAMS also have captured 500 machini
J guns and an additional volume Of mum
tons Of war and supplies.
Now Flanks Kovel l2s
Brussilof also reported last nigh
that his armies are advancing on hot
Q sides Of the Lutsk .Kovel railrpad, an
= that his right flank is completely pro
= teeted by the Pinak marshes. He I'D
ded that he Is now in a position /,
outfank the German defenses Of Kove
: Vienna admitted that the situation
g on the eastern front is getting despeI
= ate from the Austrian point Of vie,
i and has issued orders transferring a
n available landstrum. troops from Sci
8 bia and Montenegro to the Galieia
l. battlefelds in another attempt TO stel
l. the Russian torrent. II.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-14
PLENTY OF MONEY
TO FIGHT UNIONS
Bay Cities Business Men Already
Contribute $35o,Ooo To Com
bat Closed Shop
(AsSOciatsd Press by Federal wirelsss)

NhsbOClhtou EIo5b W
SAN FRANCISCO, July l2--That the
business men of San Francisco and the
other Bay cities are determined to
carry the fight for an open shop on the
docks to the last ditch was evidenced
last night when the leaders in the
movement announced that $3.50, 900 had
been pledged to the chamber of com
merce members engaged in the cam
paign for an open shop.
The money for the fight is coming
in faster than was expected, according
to some Of the leaders in the movement,
and the plans are being rapidly ma
tuTed.
The chamber of commerce cOmmittee
composing the law and order league
held a meeting yesterday at which 1t
was decided to appoint an attorney as
special prosecutor of the unionists who
are awaiting trial in the police courts
on various charges.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-14
tA,.oeiatsd Pres. by Federal wirsls..J

4 ONDON, July l2.-Approximately
eight miles Of first line trenches
north Of the Somme river have
been "methodieally" wrcsted from the
hands of the Germans by the British
troops, while the French have been
able 10 crown the hills that command
the town Of PerODne a."''7I
Sueh was tho official news from the
French and British headquarters in the
Somme sector last night Sir Douglas
Hnig, command eri chief Of the Brit
ish armies in the fields Of France and
Flanders, issued an official review of
the fighting that has lasted now for
ten battlefield days.
RUSSIANS Nearing Kovel.
The Russians, at the eastern front in
Galicia and Volhynia, are keeping up
their batte6ng of the Austrian and
German lines and, according to the Off
cial Berlin admissions, have made add.
tional gains toward KovCl on both sides
Of the railroad, and are now in n po-
sition TO flank the defenders Of that
jrnction town.
After outlining some Of the Difficult.
ties that have been encountered and
overcome by the British army, Sir
! pouplsa Haig winds<up his account of
I the battle Of the Somme with the as
sertion that "WG have now completed
1.-THE methodieal capture of the whole
| system Of first line trenches over q
| front Of $4,000 yards. We have re.
pulsed all assaults, though at times we
have been compelled to fall back for Q
| time.p 10.
~, 900 Teutons Prisoners. '.f
In all, the fighting on the Somme
front has proved disastrous for the
Germans, according to the French and
British official reports. &c.,
They have lost important strategic
positions and are threatened with the
speedy loss of others. In prisoners ac
cording to reports of the Allies the Ger
man loss during the ten days Of fighting
has been in excess of $4,000, while the
Paris official communique last nigh
stated that in the last two days l30(
prisoners have been taken by thu
French south Of the river.
| All day yesterday the fighting for tn
Trone wood near Contamination wen
foTward with desperation. So clos
were the troops of the opposing side
that the artillerymen were afraid to fir
against the enemy for fear of hittinI
their own men. The struggle was en-
tremely bloody, but the British brave
he rain of German shells and sent rein
forcements to their men at the from
Inc whRt proved to be the fortUnat
moment, and might came with the Co
'uial and Territorial troops in possel
zion of the wood.
British Take Contamination
At Contamination, for which the Brit
sh have been battling fercely since tn
opening of the great drive last Satul
lay week, they we're at last successful
Yesterday, the Germans having bee
J. Iriven out of their trenches by serie
If brilliant assaults. The Teuton con
| manders attempted to organize nun
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-14
PARALYSIS
KILLS lore CHILDREN
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless,

Associated Press by Federal wirelsss.)
WASHINGTON, July l2-With >thir.
ty-twO new victims of infautile paraly-
sis dead in New York City, and with
1913 additional cases reported from the
same place, while in Illinois and other
sections the pestilence continued to
make Roadway, despite all that could
be done to halt it, Secretary McAdOO,
called upon congress to aid in the fight
by giving $l35,OOO to assist the ex-
perts in their task of stamping the
disease out.
The last twenty,four hours in New
York have been the most fatal since
the epidemic broke out, according ia
the reports of the doctors engaged in
the struggle against it yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-14
CITY AUTOMOBILES i.
KICK UP DISCUSSION
Supervisor Hatch Wants To
Know Why Detectives Need
Seven-Passenger Car

"Seems to me the city has acquired
a most extraordinary collection1of sec
ondhand automobiles, " said Supervisor
Hatch at the supervisors meeting last
evening. 81 don't see why IL would
not be practical to attempt some sort
of Standardization and seek the
semblance of uniformity.
Moreover, why should the detective
department need a seven passenger car 7
Why can t the gumshoe men ride motor
cyclesi"
His remarks were anent two motions
made by Arnold, both eventually adopt
ed, whereby the police department is
to pay the Schuman Carriage Company
a balance Of $475 on big car which
it has been using the last six months,
and pay $27l to The vonHamm. Y Dung
Company, together with one second
hand car, for another second hand car
The gist of the deal is that the police
department is to get a seven passenger
Packard from vonHamm- Young in re.
turn for a second hand car valued at
$4O0, make a cash payment now of $27l
and pay $1,000 more in monthly install
mentS. This is total of $1,000 fol-
the second hand Packard. The machine
is fer the detective department use
Arnold explained that the cost of re-
pairing and maintaining the second
hand car now used by the police was
exorbitant, and that the reduction in
this expense, by obtaining the Packard
would be almost enough to pay the
monthly instruments.
He also asserted that q big machine
s needed to haul force of six or sever
officers when the department is making
4 raid, and to haul back to headquar
ters the victims arrested.
eyes, they need everything but ,
brass band" Logan remarked meekly
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-14
new ORLEANS man
HEADS ELkS ORDER
Grand Lodge Chooses Other o.
ficers and Boston As Next
Meeting Place
tAu,oeist.d Press BY Federal wirslssGr}

BALTIMORE, July 12.-Edward
Rightor of New Orleans is the new
grand exalted ruler of Elkdom. Seven
thousand five hundred Of his brothers
elected him yesterday at the opening
session of the annual convention Of the
B. p. o.. E.
Boston was chosen as the next meet
ing place of the order md other Off
GERS we're elected as follows:
Morris Odel Of New Jersey, grand
leading knight; F, R. Ingersol of
Seattle, grand loyal knight, james
STANLEY of Oakland, grand lecturing
knight, Frederick Robinson of DUBUQUE,
Iowa, grand secretary; Charles White
of Chicago, grand treasurer, Oliver
Black of Oklahoma City, grand tiler,
and George Locke of Arkansas, grand
trustee.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-14
tA,,oeia.sd Pres. by FEDERAL wlrsl...)
WI,AsHINGToN, July l2.-whlle

WI.AsHINGToN, JnIy 12.-while
" the state department officials
and the representative of the de
facto government Of Mexico are at.
tempting to reach some sort Of an
agreement as to the method Of begin.
ming the formal negotiations that, it is
hoped, will lead to settlement Of the
difficulties between the United States
and Mexico, General Villa apparently
has come to life again and is conduct.
ing one Of 3, his bushwhacking attacks
against the Carranza soldiers in the
reighboThood of the border between
the states Of chihuahua and Durango.
Beaten back from Jiminez, he is re-
ported to have retreated in the neigh
troops had a brief skirmish in their
chase after the bandit leader last
spring. There General Trevino caught
up with him and brought him to bay,
according to reports from the City Of
chihuahua yesterday.
villa Escapes Southwark. -,,r.h
There was heavy fighting for a time,
and General Trevino reports that the
Carranzistas were victorious. But the
battle was not decisive, for Villa broke
through the enveloping lines Of the
government troops and escaped south.
ward. He appears not to have suffered
greatly, for last night came reports
that he was directing raids against
various minor towns south Of the state
line. a,.r ...t $. . ,an.... D..
. General Garcia, in formal state
ment issued last night, said that the
bandits, after losing the battles near
,Jiminez, retreated toward Parral.
aGIf they make n stand at Sombrere-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-14
ANDREW norman 11NpsAY

4 cablegram received by Judge Lind
say yesterday brought news of the
death Of Andrew Bonnar' Lindsay Uf
Honokaa, Hawaii, well-knovn in the
Territory. He died in London,
He was born September Is, 1868, and
is survived by q widow and two sons,
Royden and A. B, Lindsay, Jr. Of Kai.
muki, Honolulu. He is survived also by
father, Alexander Lindsay of Wal
mea, Kauai, and two brothers, Adam
Lindsay of Hilo, at present in Corvallis,
Oregon, and Judge Alexander Lindsay,
Jr of Honolulu -.
Four sisters also survive him, Mrs.
Ernest Flohr, residing in GermNny;
Mrs. II. =. Faye, Mrs. ], II. Hugg, end
Mrs, George Ewart, Jra alrof Kauai.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-14
FOUR STEAMERS SUNK
BY AUSTRIAN CRUISER
IA,soeiated Press BY Federal wirsIsssO

BERLIN, July 1.-THE Austrian cruz
ser Novsra has sunk four or five British
armored patrol,boats in the lower Ad-
ratio sea. Only nine men of a large
number escaped, says a despatch to
Vienna. The Russians advancing in
the direction of Kovel have been bea-
ten back near Hulewieze, the Germans
capturing three machine guns.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-14
CAN YOU AFFORD THE RISK?

Were you ever seized with a severe
attack of cramp collie or diarrhoea
without a bottle Of Cham berlain s Collie,
Cholera md Diarrhoea Remedy in the
house? DON'T take such risks. A dose
or two will cure you before a doctor
could possibly be called, and il never
fails even in the most severe and
dangerous cases, For sale by All
Dealers, Benson Smith & &c. Al for
Hawaii,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-14
SHELL OIL TANKER
DAMAGED BY MINE
Associated Press By Federal wirelsSs)

ASSOCIATED Press By Federal Wtreless)
SAN FRANCISCO, July l9.-Cable'
grams from their agents in Bordeaux
to the Shell Oil Company, here last
night, announced that the tank steamer
Goldshcll, belonging to the company
had been damaged by a floating mine
Off the French port. The report says
that the tanker was badly damaged. y
She was en- route from Philadelphia to
Bordeaux with cargo of gasoline.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-14
MANY ARMY, PROMOTIONS
IN HANDS OF SENATORS
(AssoCiatsd Press by Federal wirsloas)

NHo"SSASsSN %ASoe " AoeeAeA
WASHINGTON, July l1.--Comply-
ing with the requirements Of the army
reorganization bill and the large ex-
pansion in number of officers made
necessary under it, the senate today
received the nominations for promotion
of hundreds of officers. President Will
sons list Of nominations includes
twenty seven lieutenant colonies, forty
enc ma iors, one hundred captains and
several hundred heutenants.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-14
BODY OF CAPTAIN BOYD
BURIED IN ARLINGTON
lA..eeiatsd Prsss by Fsdsral Rirslessl

WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE body
of Capt. Charles T, Boyd of the Tenth
Cavalry. killed by Mexicans while
leading his troopers in a charge at the
Carrizal fight, was buried in Arlington
today Secretary Of War
Baker and General Scott, chief of stan,
attended the funeral. .ra'... s,.l
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-14
BRITISH STEAMER STRIKES
NINE BUT CREW ESCAPES

ASSOCIATED Press By Federal wirsisssl
LONDON, July 1.-THE British
steamer Sara, which struck a mine, has
been abandoned, Boats with the crew
have reached land safely. ~t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-14
OF ADMIRAL MILLER ),
WHO RAISED FLAG HERE DEAD

tAsSocisted Press by Federal wirslsss.) 7
EAST ORANGE New Jersey, July l2.
Mrs. Helen Miller, the widow of Rear
admiral Miller, the first to raise the
American flag in Honolulu, died at her
home here last night.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-14
SHRINERS IN SESSION
(AssOciatsd PROM by Redsral Wirelsas.l

BUFFALO, July ll.--Buffalo is pie.
turesque today with the Mystic shrin.
ers in annual session. Ten thousand
mobiles in the red fec and full regalia
escorted the imperial divan in the open.
ing session today.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-14
JAPANESE SAvANT is DEAD
Special Gable to The Hawaii shinpo

IBpocIaI OaDI5 % THO HHWaII bHIHPO1
TOXIC, July l2.--Dr. Bin Uyeda,
professor of the Kyoto Imperial Uni
versity, and one of the foremost schol,
airs of English literature in Japan, died
at his Kyoto residence yesterday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-22

Nobody Home" clever and sue
cessfui musical comedy. will be pre-
seuted for the first time In Detroit In
the Garrick theater the week OF May
4 II comes here with the original
cast headed by Lawrence Grossmith,
odeiI. Mignon McGlpeny. 81. Clair
BAYFIELD,. Quentin Tod. Helen Clark.
Carl Lyle. coraiie Blythe Vernon
S fx Barrie. Alison GcBain. Ger.
trude waixel. Elizabeth More. Helene
Wallace. R-na Manning. Anne Kelly.
SybiI Bacon Marion Davis. Lester
wood. Frank Ross, samuel NIL
Ter Wilbur Rodi~r. Theodore Burke.
Robert Chidsey and Harry Miller
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-22

1915" when rhat aggregation starts
Its tour OF the principal cities. May
as and which tour will bring II to
the Detroit opera house Monday. June
s. The transportation arrangements
will be under the auspices OF the
ciai OF the road accompanying the
special train to see that IL gets the
right OF way. The Frolic will be given
under the personal direction OF
George NJ. Cohan, abbot OF the Friars
The hrst performance will be given
In the New Amsterdam theater. New
York. Sunday evening. May IS. The
viii include many OF the
noted theatrical and musical stars OF
the country.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-22

nifcarce Another feature of i'm
portance will be Walter Baker. ma
gician and illusionist, and his COM
pAny OF wonder workers. Some OF
the most complicated illusions used
bv the various magicians in this
country are the invention of Mr.. Ba-
ker In his present Offering he intro
duces several new and original iliu-
sionS. other acts on the Easter week
program are Mills and Moulton. ira
vesty entertainers: Graham and Ran
dali. in the comedy playlet. How liz
natius Got Pneumonia" May and Kill
dun. I'm a Limb OF the Law. and
Dooiey and Chase. in a comedy must
cal oddity. First-run feature photo
plays. new comedies and the latest
Selig Tribune weekly make up the
movie program, which precedes the
vaudeville matinee every day from
LA TO . 40 o'clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-22
DETROIT OPERA HOUSE

There is promise OF delightful en-
tertainment in John Drews appear
ance in the Detroit opera house next
week in his new comedy. The Chief.
The play has been seen in NV York.
Boston and Philadelphia and has been
so well spoken OF and heralded that
one is led TO expect from IL some
thing that Ia really worth while. Mr..
Drew Is one OF the most accompli shed
actors on the American stage. He is
looked upon az the most distin-
gulshed comedian on the native
stage. As 10 The Chief" II IL said
to be one of the cleverest and smart
est plays he has had In many years
II Is the work OF new author, Hor-
ace Annesley Vachell q proltnc dra-
matist who has had no less than four
plays presented within a year. The
chief" presents Mr.. Drew as an earl
OF middle age. and widower when
the play opens. The lines are witty,
the situations amusing and there II
thrill OF suspense at the finish. It's
scenes are laid In London at the
present time Mr.. Drew's supporting
aampapx- includes Laura Hope Crews.
That's Lawton. Consuelo Bailey.
Katherine Stewart. George Graham
and Vaughan Trevor.
a i.-car train will be required To
he "EYfarS' ErOlfc OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-22

Stevens. who Is q cousin OF Mrs.
Fiske. has won her way TO the
front rank by sheer merit and hard
work. she has frequently visited De:
troit and is well known and admired
by local playgoers for her exception
nj ability. In the role OF Caroline
Knollys. the society woman who has
taken n fancy to yong architect.
whose wife has devoted the years OF
her married life TO making every
sacrifice for her husband and who
works in the tenements in which she
voluntarily makes her home as
settlement worker Miss stevens IL
said to give a remarkable study OF
peculiar type, The play has been
one of the marked successes OF the
season on Broadway, and Miss stew
ems mas won universal praise for her
nne work "a Mrs. knollys, In the
company are Emelie folini tho
clever young Italian actress who sup
ported Holbrook Biirn. in the series
az short plays presented by the Prtn-
cess Players. three seasons ago. In
the Garrick: Martin Rickert. Isabel
Richards. Jennie Lamont. IL Reeves
Smith, Howard short and Louis Ben
nisou.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-22

Maude Adams will come 10 the De-
troit opera house the week OF May
8. presenting a repertoire OF plays by
James Barrie.
Following Miss Adams engage
ment. the Detroit will house the big
feature film The Birth OF a Nation"
for an indefinite time. beginning
May Is.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-22

a i.-car train viii be required to
carry the All Star "Friars' Frolic OF