davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-12
Guardsmen On
Border Had
Good Health
Proportion Of Non-effectives Was
Less Than That Shown Last
Year Among the Regulars
ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal Wireless,

NASSocieted fress by FEDERAL Wir0leBSl
WASHINGTON, December lO-The
mobilization and maintenance Of tho
militia forces of the United States
along the Mexican border has been &C.
complished with the minimum of dis.
case and discomfort, according to the
report made public yesterday of the
medical department of the United
states Army and signed by Col. Henry
+. Birmingham, of the surgeon gen.
eral s office of the war department.
The report states that the non effect.
i've rate of the national guardsmen mus.
tered along the border has, during the
period they have been in the federal
service, been only eighteen and thirteen
hundredths per thousand, while the rate
Of non-effectiVes of the regular army in
1918 was twenty-five and twenty-five
hundredths per thousand men.
Only eight cases of typhoid fever
have occurred among the guardsmen
since they were ordered out, and no
deaths took place from that disease.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-12
OURDEATHS AS ( . .
D|RECTRESULTOF
ONE .DEBAUCH
Filipino Murderer On Hawaii Kills
Policeman Before Sheriff's o..
re-
Bullet Stops Him
HAD STABBED FRIEND
AND SHOT STRANGER
Drunken Row Three Weeks Ago
,% Marks Beginning Of Desper-
ADDS Bloody Trail

HILO, December O-Aftcr commit.
ting three murder, two of them in cold
blood and the third while resisting ar
rest, Maxine Bohdad, Filipino who
has been n fugitive from Justice since
November 22, was shot and killed yes
terday at KRlopa, following a pistol
duel with Deputy Sheriff W.>J. Rick
ard. All three murders and the death
of Bondad are4ditcetly due to drink.
On Novenber:2p Bondad stabbed and
killed Toribo Bernol following a drunk.
ing braw1. Srhe two men had been cele.
brating the receipt of their bonus
money and Bernol accused Bondad of
being careless with a revolver. On the
following morning BOndad hunted up
Bernol and stabbed him in the heart as
he lay asleep.
Killed In Cold Blood
/ After the murder Bondad escaped
and for several days hid in the cane
iclds of Hamakua. Driven by hunger,
the fugitive found his way back to Ka.
lopa on Thanksgiving day, where with
out warning and in the most cold blood.
ed manner he shot and killed Hirota
Saknichi while the latter was eating
his lunch. When the body of sakuiehi
was found II was in sitting posture
just as he had been eating. 1t is be-
lieved that Bondad crcpt up on his vic
tim and killed him without warning.
Posses On the Trail
Since, the deliberate murder of Saku.
iohi a determined search has been made
Eor Bondad, posses daily being engaged
occurring the hills and the cane fields.
Yesterday the fugitive was located at
kalopa by Mike OctObre, a Filipino
policeman, and Deputy Sheriff Richard
When discovered Bondad drew a revol.
yer and began Immediately to Are on
)ctobre who returned the FIRE. The
Filipino policeman fell dead at the. first
| exchange of shots. "
Deputy Sheriff Richard then {, drew
his revolver and engaged in q pistol
fuel with the murderer. Bondad fred
point blank at Richard but missed him.
Before he could fire again Richard put
\ bullet into Bondad killing him almost
instantly.
Thinking that the murderer had es,
;aped and would have to be hunted
Town company OF national guardsmen
stationed at Honokaa were called out
TO surround the murderer and either
kill or capture him.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-12
TAKE OVER
ALL WIRELESS PLANTS

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wtrsIsss.I
WASHINGTON, December 0-Plans
to establish a government monopoly in
certain phases of wireless communities.
ton in the United States were ad-
vanced by Comdr. David W. Todd, u.
.. ~, director of naval communica.
tons, with headquarters at the naval
wireless station, Radio, Virginia.
Commodore Todd says that authority
will be sought of congress to establish a
government monopoly Of radios be-
tween ships and shore stations, through
the purchasing of ell private radio sta
tions in the United States. According
to director Todd, Interference win
continue until such control is OBJ.
tanned"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-12
SOUNDS
OUT THE PUBLIC
Will Wait To See What Nation
Wants Him To Do When Ger
many Disregards Protests

(Associated Press BY FEDERAL Wireless)
WASHINGTON, December - In
making public the protest by the Uni.
ted States government against the de,
pOrtatiOn of Belgian civilians by the
German military government in Bel,
GUM, Secretary Of State Lansing has
disclosed that his course was only TAX
en- after the United States had ex.
hausted every other lesser means Of
diplomacy. ~, i1.
Diplomatic representation being fruit,
less, Lansing has laid the case before
the public opinion of this country, from
which he expects to draw guidance for
the next steps. if any are taken.
1t is believed that Uncle Sam 3 pro.
test will not be decided. Information
from Belgium shows that the deporta-
tions are continuing.
Germany To Refuse iii
= Dispatches yesterday from Berlin
'tatb that the German government will
soon make a reply to the United
states protests. 1t is expected the re-
oily will follow the lines Of the reply
made to the Belgian protest through
>pain, lu that case Germany said that
he action was taken because of enc
eessity."
Gcrmany's reply will be eouched in
he f[Iendlirst terms. going as far as
possible, II is understood, toward meet.
'ng American wishes, II is underst God
however, that the note will contend
that the United States and the neutral
world have distorted the picture of Bel
gian deportation and that the neutral
views are based on information from
enemy Snmrcna
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-12
ANCHORL|NER SUNK;
REPORT IN LONDON
tAssOeistsd Press BY Federal wireless,

tAssoeiated Press BY Federal wIrslsss)
LONDON, December 8-The Anchor
liner Caledonia is believed to have
been sunk.
Other reported sinkings in the Wal
zone are the Belgian steamer Keller
and the Norwegian steamer Meteor.
Dispatches from various points tell
of the sinking of the Greek steamer
1pires and the Norwegian steamer Stet
tin. both torpedoed.
The Caledonia was built at Glasgow
Scotland, in 1904, was of 1928 tons
with home port Glasgow. She was
formerly in the transatlantic trade.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-12
ITALIAN CHAMBER
ENDORSES MINISTRY
tAssOeiAtsd Press Dy FsdsraI wirslsss.,

(Assoeiatsd Prsss ~ Federal WirslssS1
PARIS, December l0-A Havas des-
patch from, Rome announces a reaf.
frmation on the part of Italy to carry
on the war to o victorious finish, as
expressed through the chamber of dep
uties.
The debate on the decla rations of the
government concerning the war, espee,
ally that part Of them which announc.
ed Italy's adherence to the agreement
Of the other Entente Powers to allow
Russia the ownership of CONSTANT
nople, lasted four days before the
vote was taken, the question being one
If confidence in the ministry.
The division showed the chamber in
full support of the government by three
hundred and seyenty-six votes to forty.
five.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-12
PAM HAS HIS TALK
WITH FIRST CHIEF

QUEREPARO, Mexico, December 10
Commissioner PAM, who has been
here for a personal conference with
First Chief Carranza regarding the
terms Insisted upon by the American
members of the international commits
sion considering American Mexican re.
lations, is now en- route back to the
United States He has had ~ yeral con
ferences with the head of the de facto
government, to whom he mad" plain Just
what the position assumed by the Uni
ted States is, and he is returning with
explicit instructions for the other Mexi
can commissioners. .
! q,Whethef he has obtained the sanction
Of CarranE: for the signing Ct the pro.
tocol or not cannot be learned. Neither
he nor CarrLnZa would discuss the mat
ter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-12
THE oHILDREN's COLDS.

Watch the children s colds and cure
them before they weaken the vitality.
Sc Chamberlain s Cough Remedy free
ly. 1t is perfectly safe. 1t has been
tested by chemists and pronounced free
from injurious substances and costs but
a trite. For sale by all dealers Ren.
son. smith 4 Co., Ltd, agents for la
Maii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-12
CHINESE STATESMAN WILL
SPEND WEEKS IN HONOLULU
(AlaOciatsd Press BY Federal wireless,

TOXIC, December 8-Liu Chenc
Hsiang, former secretary of state un,
der Yuan Shih.kai in China, will visit
the United States and European coun.
tries in the near future to study the
diplomatic situation. 1t is expected
that he will spend some time in Homo
lulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-12
RUSSIAN MUNITIONS 0
DESTROYED IN FIRE
Especial Cablegram to Nippu Jii)

TOXIC. December loire destroyed
half a million dollars worth of ammuni
tion last night when blaze swept over
all the warehouses at Kanjoshi, one of
the largest stations on the South Man.
churia railway. The munitions we're
for shipment to Russia. The japanese
government is investigating.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-12
STOCKS ON TOXIC CHANGE
HAVE SHARP DECLINE
Especial oablsSram to Hawaii shlnpO,

TOXIC, December lO-AH listed
stocks on the exchange took a big drop
yesterday. The sudden decrease in
prices by such large margin is attri.
buted to the increasing price of rice.
A jump in the price of rice invariably
effects stocks in this manner
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-12
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES

LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE re-
moves the cause. Used the world over
% cure a cold in one day. The sigma
ture Of E. W. GROVE is on each box.
Manufactured by the PARIS MRDI
CINR co., St Louis l.. S. A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-12
GERMANY MAY CLOSE
IT'S HIGHER SCHOOL

COPENHAGEN, November 81 (via
London, 2 p. m.)-The Berlin CORES,
pondent of the Berlingske Tidehde says
the German government is considering
favorably, q proposal Of Conservatives
in the Reichstag that the universities
and other of the higher schools in the
empire be virtually closed so that the
teachers and scholars may be embraced
in the plan for mobilization of civilians.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-12
ALLIES AlRMMEN ARE
"a PRINCIPAL SUFFERERS
tAssocia.sd Press by FEDERAL wirsi.s..,

BERLIN, December 9-An official re.
port from the war office yesterday sum
mariLes the air activities on all the
fronts during last month, According
to the figures Of the war Office there
were one hundred and twenty i've aero:
planes lost by the belligerents, of which
the Germans lost thirty one and the
Entente ninety four.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-12
MAY be
next TOPUIAN
(. END TO THE WAR
Church Council Listens To Pro-
noi posal 10 Send a Delegation
To Warning Nations
=
BARTHoLDT BACKS THE p0 ~,
= IDEA OF c0MMoNER
Council Puts Seal ofIts DispIeas-
.ure On Custom of3Pin-pnickTI
ing the Japanese 's
tA,,Oci...d Pres, By Federal wireless,

ST. LOUIS, December .10--Another
effort, similar in character to Henry
Ford g to "get the soldiers out Of the
trenches" in Europe, will be made,
with william Jennings Bryan at it's
heud, if . proposal made yesterday by
Bryan and endorsed by Former Con.
gresham Bartboldt of Missouri before
the Federal Council of Churches Of
Christ in America receives favorable
action at the convention of the council
now being held in this city. 2......
Bryan'S proposal IL that the churches
Of America send delegation to Europe
in an effort to end the war. II is pro-
posed that Bryan, who was invited to
be a member Of Ford = peace ship ex-
petition but who did not 90, be placed
at the head Of the delegation. The
council, however, . has as yet taken
no action on the proposal.
The lcouncil yesterday went on re.
cord rs favoring advertising by chur.
ches, and announced that in 1917 a
nationwide campaign Of church adter.
Using will be undertaken.
Japan Batting Un-C Christian
The alleged "anti-Japanese cam.
paign in America" is a "cause for
shame" according to the report made
10 the council by the commission named
to investigate relations between the
United States and japan. The report
was rendered to the council during the
day. "True Christianity" said the
commission in its report, "knows
neither Fast nor West"
It added that the anti-Japanese cam
Paign which it alleged exists is a source
of sOlicitude FOR all right.thinkinp
Americans.
DR.. Sidney Gulick, formerly of Hon.
olulu, and DR.. Smaller Mathews of the
University of Chicago were sent to
Japan more than two years ago by the
Council of Churches to investigate con.
Hitions in that country and report to
phe council Both upon their return de.
clared there was no occasion for the
{ alarmist" propaganda of certain per.
sons and publications in the United
lStates.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-12
MANY REPORTED DEAD
IN MUNlTl0N EXPLOSION

ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wirslaas1
BERLIN, December 9-An explosion
of Russian ammunition in a plant at
.Rsatannava has killed about one thou
sand people, according to au Overseas
News Agency despatch.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-12
SOLONS WILL MEET

Senators and representatives of
Oahu are planning to hold series OF
meetings, it is reported, before the con
vening of the Legislature, to get in
touch with the principal matters ex-
pected to come before the sOlons.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-12
GERMAN RAIDER IS
REPORTED IN ATLANTIC
ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wirslssn

LONDON, December "a German
light cruiser has succeeded in running
the gauntlet of the North Sea Gordon
of British warships and is at large in
the Atlantic, according to the captain
Ct ship held up and examined on the
Atlantic and who has arrived here.
Lloyds agency has news today that
the Danish steamer Sigurd and the
British steamers AvcriStnn, Conch and
TanRcld have been sunk.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-12
JAP JAPANESE TOWN

Especial CablegrAm to Hawaii shinpoj
TOXIC, December 1O--AYubetse, q
town on HOkkaidO, northern Japan. was
wiped out by fire last night.
More than three hundred houses were
DESTROYED
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-12
HYDROPLANES FOR HAWAII
ORDERED BY Department
ASSOCIATED Press BY FED raj wirslsssI

WASHINGTON, December o - Con.
tracts for ninety-six hydroaeroplanes
for Hawaii, the Philippines and Panama
have been awarded at figures ranging
from $4,000 to $50, 622 each! Contracts
for ffty.two more will be awarded
soon
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-12
LANSING is LOSING
ASSISTANT SECRETARY
(AssOciatod Press BY Federal wirsisl

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal WiTsless)
WASHINGTON, December 10 The
resignation of John +. Osborne, assist
ant secretary of state, was announced
Mr.. Osborne, whose home
is in Wyoming, is leaving public office
to devote his time to private business.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-12
LIoyd-George win Adopt German
Example and Gather Back Of
Z the Army Every Man Capable
OF Doing Work For the Fighters
MERCHANTMEN WILL y
SAIL FULLY ARMED
Blockade viii Be Stricter and
Effort Will Be Made To EIimi-
nate Every Waste and Luxury
Until Ultimate Victory Comes


r ONDON, December lO-Thc
II policy of Premier Lloyd
George will be an aggressive one
in regard to the war, with every
ounce of British energy devoted
to as early an attainment of vic
tory as is possible, according to
an article from the pen of Lord
Northcliffe, sent out by him as
his weekly despatch to the news
agencies represented by his string
of publications.
"Lloyd-George's program will
include the arming of all British
merchantmen against submarine
attack and the speeding up of the
munition plants, the recruiting
stations, the training camps, the
navy yards and the supply de-
partments in preparation for the
spring offensive. ~
EVERY MAN ELIGIBLE
"The mobilization of all the
capable males of the Kingdom, Be-
tween the ages of sixteen and SIX
ty years, with every man given
a task to perform for the coun-
try, along the lines of the Ger
man Man Power Act, will be TN
dertaken.
There will be a readjustment
of the German Blockade, with the
lines drawn tighter and the re-
strictions upon neutral trading
more stringent,
Every effort will be made to in
crease the home production of the
food of the nation, .lessening the
dependence upon imports, while all
work not material to the successful
outcome of the war will be placed
under the ban of the government.
Luxuries will be prohibited and
there will be instituted "meatless
days" in order to conserve the
available supply and to liberate
more shipping for necessary pur-
poses of the war"
CABINET UNANNoUNCED
The expected announcement of
the names of the cabinet ministers
selected by the new premier was
not made yesterday but will be
given out, in all probability, today.
The new premier will meet par
Lament on Tuesday, when it is ex-
pected that he will make an import
ant address, outlining his aims and
his general policies.
The war council is expected to
be composed Of the premier, Bonar
Law and Lord Curzon. Lord Mil
ner is to be at the head Of the
priVy council, while Lord Hender-
son will be member of the cabinet
without portfolio.
The Pail Mall Gazette says that
Sir Edward Carson, leader of the
Opposition and Unionist in the CO.
alition cabinet as encouragement,
has accepted the position of first
lord of the admiralty, to succeed
Balfour, who becomes foreign sec
rotary,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-12
FRENCH PHILOSOPHER DEAD
(AssooiAtsd Press By Federal wireless

PARIS, December l0-Theodule Ri.
BOT, the famous philosopher, died at his
home here yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-18

n. approxiuiate amount 81 the Ten or
charge 20 satisfy which the aboYe-f@-
scribed property Is 70 De sold, n ft,shl.-f
with interest thereon from the Z3ri day ~
August. 1916, together with costs ana al
loVances amounting 20 S353 IS. with In
tsrest from Septembs sth, 1915. together
with The expenses OF me sale. The approx
innate amount Of the taxes. Assessments
and water rates or other liens. which are
20 be allowed % the purchaser out of mo
purchase money. or paid o. the keierec'
Dated New YORK. september 18Th. 1914
JOSEPH p MORRlssEY k"fer,e
SUPREME COURT. COUNTY or NEW
YORK-Republlc Of Panama PLAINTIFF.
against Brogan Building Company. Inc e
a.. Defendants
and sale. duly made and entered IN nc above
entitled action and bearing date the 18Th Jay
Of September. 1918. :. the undersigned, ha
referee in said judgment named. VIII sell AZ
public auction a. the Exchange Salesroom,
Nos. 1915 Eesey Street IN the Borough Of
Manhattan. city n New York, on inc l0tn
day Of October 1915. - y o'clock noon 90
that day. by samuel Marx. Auctioneer. ths
premises directed by said judgment 20 be
sold and therein described az follows. All
that plot Of land In the city and county or
New York. with the buildings thereon. bound
Il and described as followe: Beg inning az
point IN the northcrly sifs OF Thirty-trut
street distant four hundred sLty-siK fsss
eight inches westerly from the Intersection
OF
and the westerly sid. ~ Fifth Avenue, and
running thence northeriy parallel or 1eaFl
so with Firth Avenue, and part az the way
along the -asterly fAcs Of ths easterly val
OF the building on The premises hereby d.
scribed ninety eight feet nine inches. moro
or less. 10 ths middle line OF th- blocx'
thence westerly along said middle Inc nifty
three feet four inches. more or less. 20
point I've hundred feet westerly from ths
ws4terly site o, Fifth Ayenue measured
along said middle line OF he block and
thenc. southery parallel with FIN Ay-nus
ninety eight feet nine inches 20 the northsry
side OF Thirty-frst Street and thence -Ast-
erly along the northeriy side 81 thirty -hrr
street thirty-thrse feet four Inches 70 nc
point OF beginning. said premises oelns
known as Numbers Thirty-tys and thirty
seven West Thirty-frst Street.
Dated. New York. September Is, 1918
ISAAC r COHEN. R-feros
SULLIVAN & CROMWELL. Attorneys for
PlAintiT. ~ Wall Street. New YORK. y. Z.
The following IS a diagram Of tho prop
erty 70 Be sold. It's street numbers are ss-sI
West 3lst Street;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-18
FORECLOSURE SALES

SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF NEW
YORK AIMEE ROSSIGNOr, as Gem
era Guardian Z Aimee Louise RosslgnoI
a. Inf.nt. Plaintiff. against MARY JANa
STOKES 81 al. Defendants.
In pursuance OF Judgment OF toreo o.
ure ana sale duly made and entered IN ne
above entitled action and bearing date ths
sth day OF September. 1915. l, the UNDER
signed the referee BOO said Judgment n-nsd-
will sell AZ public auction. ar me tAchAnss
Saiesroom. Nos. i+-iS Fesey street - ~
Borough II Manhattan. city Of New YORK.
- the 10Th day OF October. 1915. a. ~
o'clock noon on that day. o. hhNtt
BRADY. Auctioneer. the premises erected
by said judgment % be s0ld, And therein
described a. follows.
ALI that lot u land IN the city and
County ot New York. with the buldlnn
.her.on. bounded and described a. folloSsi
BEGINNING a. . point IN fh- Westerly
side OF Second Avenue, distant Forty -nins
feet eleven inches solfherly from th- inter-
section Of the southerly side ~ one hun-
4red and TYeuty-ei street WITH me
SAID westerly side " Second Avenue ana
running thence westerly. parallel WITH ths
s0utherly side n one Hundred ard I"en-
ty-eighth Street And f0r part Of th- dis
tance through a party VA sev.nS - ~
feet. thence southerly. parallel WIN ms
westerly side Of Second AVenu-, twenty
Eve feet, thence eAsterly. parallel ~ith mo
seutherlv side u one Hundred and rNen-
ty-eighth Street and part - the distances
through another party wall seventy -nvs
feet % the westerly side or second Afs-
nue. and thence unrtherlys alNNs tAe rAta
westerly side % second Avenue, twenty
i've feet 20 IN. point ~ beginning
Said premises being now known as Num-
Der 24s5 Second Avenue and being moss
which were conveyed % one Minnie kub-n-
stein by Slgnund Levin and Clara Levin.
his WIFE BY deed dated April !, 1919. and
delivered simultaneously with ssii mort
gage said mortgage being given % secure
portion OF the confederation named n
said deed.
TOGETHER with all fxturss and arti-
cles OF personal property attached %, "
used in connection with said premises, al
u which 90 - declared are % D. covered
by this mortgage.
TOGETHER with the sppurtenances. and
all the estate and rights II sad Minnie
Rubenstein IN and 20 said premises.
Dated New York September -. 1915.
JOSEPH 2 NORRISSEY. Referee.
MORGAN. LOCKWOOD g. BROWN. A.
torneys f0r Plaintiff. - EEchsnss
Place. Borough OK Manhattan. cry u
New York
Tn. following IS a diagram of The prop
erty 20 Be sold. rs street number Is -ts5
second Avenue. New York city.
18Th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-18
Curb Market

Note.-The Tribune assumes no re-
sponsibility for the accuracy or au-
thenticity OF curb market quotations.
The New York Curb Association pro-
duces no Official quotation list. Quo
tations are reported By individuals
over whom the association has 10 con-
troll. Any one can make prices on the
curb and get them printed in the daily
lists, even without the formalitv OF
hrst submitting the shares 70 the Curb
Association FOR is approval. Some
securities are regularly listed that is.
they are approved for trading BY the
Curb Association, and II is required
that information concerning them will
be fled from time 70 time with the
secretary Such information is open
20 public inspection. Some other Sc
curities, Ike the Standard Oil subsidi-
aries, are admitted 20 quotation
without a regular listing. A greater
number are unlisted. No one has any
authority over them. Unlisted stocks
are marked thus: -. They are prin-
cipally mining stocks, and most of
them are prospects" but there is
nothing 20 distinguish prospects"
from operating properties in the
unlisted group. There are a few listed
mining stocks, aad among these pros
poets" are distinguished by the abbre-
Walton "a pros" after the name. With
this notice duly given, The Tribune
will hereafter print all quotations
without further responsibility. Trans
actions and prices last week we're re-
ported as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-18
~EX dividend.
Bonds

The following table shows the sales,
last prices and high and low for the
year 10 date Of all bonds dealt in on
the New York Stock Exchange during
the week ended Saturday.
Total sales for the week. Sl9,496,OO0,
against Sl5,762,OO0 a week ego and
S14,101, 900 a year ago. Total sales
from January TO date, S729.49i,00O,
against 1851 O93,OOO.