davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-26
cUARpsMEN ACCUSED
or ATTACKING GIRLS
NEAR PouGFKEEPsIE

PoUGHKEErslE, n. Y.ACounty
authorities are investigating stories OF
alleged mistreatment Of women living
near Camp Whitman by National
Guardsmen. Attaches OF the sheriff's
office say that complaint was made
that three prominent young women Of
StorusiIle, 3 Town near the camp,
we're oyerpowered BY soldiers at q
lonely spot in the road and assaulted.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-26
coNkLINe,s REPo RT is READY.

Conkngs semannual
$62s 3871
July
i amounted $2S2s1Ss4. {" - = r "=1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-26
DEUTSCHLAND STILL WAITING AT sALTlMoRE

25.-The German
Capt Koeng
loading
which
swered.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-26


wharf
Engineers office conference being held this afternoon
E.
u officer
begin o'clock
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-26
:. EloHT MAY cHANGE q. o p. COMMUTERS

Republican
underway today for partial the
readusmen
the elm oil at o.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-26
COURT NAY PASS ON SMART ESTATE VALUE

Holding That the status the en- estate Of the late Annie K
Arthur H Rie and NJ H,s after three months Of work
ton the opinion Of the court Determine its status
had of
$.s=S
B. appraise
that the legal
hands Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-26

lContinuat from page onel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-26
BRITISH HOLD PASS ENeERs FROM AMERICA

25Ate
upon representations
fund his landing
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-26
4IEo TRACTION BILL MYSTERY EXPLAINED

to
because congressional approved
I'm
public this explaining
han the BILL
Deputy Attorney General William Heen holding that
Kohaa Telephone
discrimination read It referred Senator Coke
thesn N ! +
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-26
WOODS eELIEVEo EAvoRARLE 70 HOTEL PLAN

= 3.
Of the
with him fayo be big hotel project
belief
the last It is that while there
combination
possibilities here and ey the islands that his win
think acquisition
big probably at Waikiki @ 80. -
The sun., 1916-10-13
CONVEY LINE TO SUSPEND.
Brighton Reach Trains Will Esd
tons az sheepshesa nay.

The Public Service Commission an
bounced yesterday the issuance Of an or
der permitting the suspension OF train
service on the Brighton Beach limo be-
tween the Sheepshead Bay station and
the Culver terminal at Coney Island dur
ing the reconstruction OF the line be-
tween these points. Service will suspend
October 16.
Counse for the New York Consoli-
dated Railroad Company. which controls
the line. agreed at the hearings before
the commission that II the line vas not
completed and service resumed before
April l. 1917. the company would accept
and obey an order directing that a tenn
porary line be operated to and from
Ocean Parkway after that date and to
and from the Culver terminal after June
1. Coney Island interests opposed the
suspension Of service.
The sun., 1916-10-13
ROCK ISLAND PICKS DIRECTORS.
Four Bank Presidents From Fast
Added 10 Board.

CHICAGO. Oct. i2.-Four new direc-
tors. all bank presidents, representing
some OF the strongest financial interests
In the East. including the Morgan
group. were elected to the board of the
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Rail-
way here to-day at the annual meeting
OF stockholders.
The annual report was not ready for
submission. but gross earnings for the
fiscal year were said to total s75,352.-
32S. an increase OF s4,4o0.s69. Net
earnings for the first two months Of the
new year increased s1.l95,532. II was
said. or twice the amount necessary to
pay the interest on the ~debcntures for
the entire .
The new directors are James Speyer,
Seward Prosser and James Alexander
Of New York, and S. Davies warfcld Of
Baltimore. j. W. Burdick and w. Il.
Thompson. whose terms expired. were
-po'octed.
The sun., 1916-10-13
ARMOUR YACHT NOW TRAWLER.
Fish to he Hauled Over Decks That
Kings Have Trod.

BosroN, Oct. l2-Allison v. Armour's
three masted steam yacht Utowana.
which has several times been around
the world and on which its owner has
entertained many of the crowned heads
OF Europe, has been sold into the fishing
trade. II Is to become n trawler for the
Commonwealth Fisheries Company OF
Boston.
Kaiser Wilhelm. the Car OF Russia.
the KIM OF England and other monarchs
have been entertained aboard the Ito
wanna and she won honors at the British
coronation festivities.
The sun., 1916-10-13
the origin Of the nsht between aaimari

the origin Of the fight between Gaimari
and Rofrano, which the prosecution
claims resulted finally In the killing OF
the politician Gaimari. 1t was after
Rofrano had broken away from Tom
Foley's club and had started a club OF
his own. the Home Rule Club. The
principal obstacle in the way OF his sue
cess was Gaimari, who, with his inhu-
ence and popularity among his country
men. kept most Of them loyal to Foley.
There was a warrant out at the tint
against Rocks Cornell, or Carnivaile, and
Frank Fennimore, two Of Rofrano's men.
and La Sale said Rofrano told him that
he had to get the Gaimari brotf ,rs ar
rested In order to help his own men.
The Gaimaris. Mikes brothers. were ar
rested. Later La Sale was talking with
Rofrano In the club.
"He said the Horse mike Gaimari)
has been telling me that II I will help
his brother he will march into the club
with $50 members" testified "a Sale.
''IIe says. do you think he Is stringing
me- Rofrano told me Mike Gaimari
said to get Fennimore and Rocks to get
Baldo to go back on his testimony. This
Baldo was a friend of Fennimore's. see?'
said La Sale through the corner Of his
mouth.
lie Ex pected Mike to BE
Baido did go back on his testimony
and Mike Claimants brothers were ac-
quilted. About two months later La
Sale said Rofrano told him
mike put one over on me. He didn't
make good his promise to bring over the
members"
Later I told him Mike Gaimarl was
stabbed" said La Sale. IAN he said :
I expected that mos, any time Then
he said 4 hear Mike pulled through. l
don't think got could kill him with n
cannon"
La Sale said tina while he was hid
ing In Rocks Cornell's fiat In Brooklyn.
he heard Rocks say that Rofrano had
given him 5000 for stabbing Gaimari.
and later Rocks said Rofrano had been
paying him $50 a week for a year and
a half to kill The Horse" mike Gal
mari).
During the cross-examinatlon OF la
Sale by MIR. Little,on there was an in
timatlon that the defence will maintain
the killing was the result Of n gamblers
feud instead Of the political feud be-
tween Rofrano and Foley. La Sale
said Cornell and Fennimore did not
dare come back to the district from
Brooklyn because they were or mad
terms with the Giimaiis. lie said he
knew there was a gambling house In
Oliver street. but did not know Gaimari
owned IL. but did know that Fennimore
ran n gambling house In James street.
There was a shooting between the
two factions at a dance in Oliver street
IN 1919. but the feud between Cornell,
Fennimore and the Gaimaris began be-
fore that. he said.
The sun., 1916-10-13
B00KMAK1Na IN CENTRAL PARK
Two Arrested and Held in $500
hail Each.

Charged with making a book on the
races. Joseph Jordan. So West li2th
street. and Henry Duke. 21S East Flew
enth street, were held In $500 bail each
yesterday FOR examination to-day by
Magistrate koenig In the West Side
court.
Detectives said they came upon the
two men busily taking bets In Central
Park. Racing charts and other equip
ment were taken with the men.
The sun., 1916-10-13
Health Of Border Troops Improves.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-THE health of
OF National Guard and regular army
troops on the Mexican border showed an
Improvement for the week ended Octo.
Der 7 over the previous week. Govern
ment reports gave the sick Of the militia
as l.sl per cent. with three deaths. The
regulars reported 1923 per cent. sick,
with five deaths.
The sun., 1916-10-13
HUNT HALTS
TRIAL OF ROFRANO
Joseph La Sale, Witness for
Prosecution, Searched
for Cocaine.
LIGHT ON GAIMARI DEATH
Convict Says lie Heard Gang
ster Say Defendant Paid
Him $500 for Crime.

Trial OF Michael A. Rofrano, formerly
Deputy Street Cleaning Commissioner.
for the murder OF Michael Gaimari. was
temporarily halted yesterday afternoon
when Justice Weeks suddenly ordered a
recess 40 that Joseph La Sale. the rom
vict witness brought from Sing Sing by
the prosecution. might be searched TO see
II he had been taking cocaine.
The interruption came after Martin
Littleton. counsel for Rofrano. had been
cross-examining La Sale on a meeting
in Rofrano's Home Rule Club in 1914 at
which. La Sale said. Rofrano asked
Rocks Cornell, one OF his club
members. why he didn't go out
n get Gsimari. La Sale hesitated
for some time. rolled his eyes n looked
at the ceiling.
whats the matter with you. La
SslleY' asked Mr.. Littleton. Did you
q v anything while you were out dur
ing recess? Did you take any cocaine 90
La Sale denied vigorously that he had
and Assistant District Attorney Brothers
Jumped to his feet with an objection.
After a few moments argument with Mr..
Littleton, who contended 1t was perfect
ly poesibly for persons addicted to drugs
TO use them without being discovered,
Justice Weeks ordered La Sale to be
searched.
Fail to Find Drug on witness.
The search did not disclose any co.
caine. but when court reconvened Justice
Weeks permitted Mr.. Li,tleton to ask La
Sale II he had not been a habitual user
OF opium. and II the nlsht before election
In 1918 he had not spent the night with
friends In IN opium den. toward the
maintenance OF which he spent $40 a
week. La Sale denied II. and Mr.. Lit
tieton picked up the thread Of his cross
examination again.
When La Sale took the stand in the
mornins he had recovered from his scare
over the death sign. which he said a mar
In the courtroom had given him while
he was t~estifying the day before. A a
matter OF p%recaution. however. Justice
Weeks ordered that no one except law
yers and members Of Rofrano's family
be admitted to the court unless they had
business there. The result was that the
benches were nearly empty.
For the first time La Sale disclosed
The sun., 1916-12-04

uiators VEN convinced that there would
be no interruption to the advancing
movement, with the year ending in the
greatest exhibition OF speculative activ-
lily for higher prices In the history Of the
Stock Exchange, their idea failing to
take into consideration the possibility Of
a halt to the upward movement by what
10 probably only temporary great
strength IN the money market.
Relieve Money Manipulated.
There are some observers who assert
that money IL being manipulated in or
der to check rising stock market prices.
hut the fact remains, nevertheless, that
excess reserves Of the New York banks
are at the lowest point Of the year. that
funds are leaving this centre for the
interior. that Federal Reserve collections
are heavy and that many bankers are
opposed to further extension OF loans
for stock market purposes at this par
ticular time. There Is no scarcity OF
money In the country at large. M no
trouble Is being experienced by general
business In obtaining accommodation,
although both business men and specu-
lators doubtless will be compelled to pay
better rates for accommodation than the
a%bnormally low quotations which until
recently had prevailed for 80 many
months.
In connection with the money market
The sun., 1916-12-04

Il IL interesting 10 note that the new
railroad ard Industrial loans for the last
eleven months amount to about $4,000
600, 900, an increase OF about $500. 100 900
as compared with the corresponding time
last year. while the gold received from
abroad in the same time provides for an
enlargement of loans OF upward OF
$4,000, 600, 900, but II does not equal the
amount OF our foreign and domestic loans
combined. which total about $780,
600, 900.
While cash Of the local banks
have been decreasing In the last few
weeks II IL important to observe that
loans have been contracting also. and
that bankers are Of the opinion further
reduction must be brought about In or
der to right a situation that has become
somewhat ~dislocated. Tho relatively
hieh level for loans in Wall Street has
been brought about. to a great extent, by
the countrywide participation In stock
market operations. A large proportion
cf the public now in the market IL well
fortified and Il in n position to take up
It's holdings, thereby contributing to n
necessary liquidation in loans IND a
strengthening Of the general stock and
money market situation. Such n process
does not warrant tho expectation of a
runaway bull speculation. despite the
b%ullishness noted At the close Of the last
week.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-08

his cows stomachs and intestines.
Grinding alfalfa is better way to
work up the stems, but grinding i'm
parts no nutriment and is useless for
cows.
When the, dairyman is under the
necessity or choice of feeding bran,
beet pulp, oil cake, molasses. ETC.. it
is we'll for him to consult tables of
food values as well as prices. SO that
he may select a balanced ration at
least expense.
The dairyman who feeds hay the
year around might arrange for a sue
cession Of succulent feeds something
like this: green fodder of barley, oats.
sweet corn, field earn or sorghum.
pumpkins or beets, and slage or stock
melons. Hay to be fed night and
morning all the COW will clean up.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-08
Abf1eS7EN''
SAYS
f<vzu~p,cAT at
IMPROVING UPON NATURE.
(copYpionr ,e,e. viTAcnApttl !

been missed.
The girl next to me was Tuning about
her hairdresser's in the morning where
she was to sit for eight hours to re-
ceive permanent wave. One and all
were tired latter a day of pleasure
seeking and they were seeking the nat
ural bloom of youth and health by
using chemically prepared rouges and
eye blacks.
There was not a girl or woman in
the room who appeared any more at
tractive than the sweet maid in her
black dress and white collar. No doubt
she had never heard of a permanent
marcelle wave, and time enough to
makeup" was never hers.
We can't improve upon Mother Ma
ture-but we can demand our rights
from her. Enough sleep. and exercise
will bring a little color to most skins.
1t is doubtful. however, whether ex-
ceptions to the rule would look well
with a color.
A little rice powder sometimes helps
in removing an undesirable shine from
the skin, but this Is the strongest ar
tificial preparation would recommend
under any normal circumstances.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-08

What hurry and hustle there was in
the dressing room as the strains of the
last dance ceased and the dancers pre-
pared to leave for their homes. Hurry
ing away before the dance stopped, I
was able to get my wraps promptly and
before very long deft little maid had
me ready to go out to my machine.
AS she graciously handed me my diff
ferent things. l could not help making
note of her beauty Her hair, which
was somewhat unused, framed her
face in a mass of curls. Her cheeks
were flushed from hurrying and the
heat of the room and her 1.-THE figure
moved quickly about.
Now somebody would Grossly ask her
for help in removing their dancing
pumps while another would seek her
with needle and thread to repair some
slight rip in the chiffon Of their gown.
The majority of the girls and wom-
en- in the room were of the best society
yeti doubt If one out of every ten
left the room without adding a bit
Of black to their eyebrows and a dab
of red to theier cheeks and lips. Some
of the girls were naturally beautiful
and the cosmetics would never have
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-08


its kind ever produced. A special add
ed attraction is the continued engage
ment Of the great mind reader and
clairyoyant,, Nine. Ellis. Hundreds of
peopN have interviewed her since her
opening date here and have requested
that she be hid for another two-day
appearance Nine. Ellis Is without
doubt the most marvellous woman APP
pearng before the public at the pres
ent time. The speed and accuracy with
which she answers questions, gives
names, dates and descriptions, is as
tonishing. She speaks words from the
minds of hundreds, as fast as they can
be spoken. For the exceptional pro-
gram a special eight-piece orchestra
has been engaged, using special rep
ertoire of music for "Neptune's Daugh-
ter"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-08

err root crops, stock melons and silage.
The sweet sorghums furnish a fairly
good green fodder, nd feterita is said
to be good also but as to the fitness of
the grain sorghums in general for dairy
fodder. green or. cured. I have serious
doubts. My cows do not delish it A
neighbor tried some in his silo last
winter. His COWS would not eat the
silage until 1t was saturated with a SOL
ution of molasses. The COW under COM
pulsion will eat many feeds unfit for
dairy purposes. Beware Of them.
The silo for the ordinary farmer is
a question with me. I see too many
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-08

of them idle. Unless a farmer can
easily raise more Indian corn than he
wants for green fodder and wants to
make 1t into silage for winter there
seems to be little use for silo.
Pumpkins and beets are as good food
as most silage. The much abused
stock melon will furnish succulence
after pumpkins are gone.
Avoid chopped hay. dairynnan
not far from here had his alfalfa hay
chopped. After feeding 1t while his
cows began to sicken and die. The
veterinarian told him that the chopped
pieces of stems were wearing through
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-08
Digests All Food, Absorbs
Gases and Stops Fermen-
tation at Once.

Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion of the food did the dam
age-do you? Well, don't bother. II
your stomach Is in a revolt; If sour,
gassy and upset, and what you just
ate has fermented into stubborn Jumps;
your head dizzy and aches; belch gases
and acids and eructate undigested food;
breath foul, tongue coated-just take
Papes Diapepsin and in five minutes
you will wonder what became of the
Indigestion and distress. Millions of
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-08
FEW MINUTES! NO INDIGESTION, GAS,
SOUR STOMACn---PAPf'S DIAPfPSN

men and women today know that 1t Is
needless to have a bad stomach. A
little Diapepsin occasionally keeps the
stomach regulated and they eat their
favorite foods without fear.
II your stomach doesn't take care of
your liberal limit without rebellion; If
your food is damage instead of a help.
remember the quickest, surest most
harmless relief is Pape's Diapepsin
which costs only fifty cents for a large
case at drug stores. It's truly wonder
ful-it digests food and sets things
straight, so gently ard easily that it is
astonishing. Please don't go on and
on with weak, dlsordered stomach
its SO unnecessary. Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-08

The succulent feed at noon and after
the cow becomes accustomed to 1t, all
she will eat or less with some hay.
Grain, if fed once a day, at. night; II
twice, night and morning.
Tho dairyman's buying feeds will be
governed by prices. For instance with
hay at SIS per ton and rolled barley at
$50 he will feed more hay and less
barley than If hay was SIS and bar
ley $50.
Pumpkins and stock melons may be
fed whole, SO may large beets and
turnips but look out for choking with
small stuff and potatoes. Provide an
abundance Of clean water and salt.
-
With a now motor truck body one
man can dump a load of two tons in
80 seconds.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-08
{. i. i. + /. 1. T. /. i. i.
/. i.
i. ADJUSTMENTS +
I. i.
I. + i. + i. i. + i. /. i.
MAJ EsTic.

MAJESTIC.
Annette Kellerrnann, the worlds
greatest swimmer and athlete, opens
two-day engagement at the Majestic
today in the dramatic sea spectacle,
"Neptune's Daughter Miss Keller
mann Is featured as The Perfect Wom-
an" and supported by an enormous cast
of 5000 players. From a viewpoint of
pictorial beauty and consistency "Nep-
tunes Daughter" is the greatest play of
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-16
SUGGESTIONS OF
 PEACE. ARE EVIL
THE NATION FEARS NEITHER HUNGER NOR DEVIL SAYS
 THE CHANCELLOR.

l BERLIN, June 12.--Chancellor von Bethmann-Hollweg created sensa- tion by his speech made before the Reichstag a few days ago, that can not be drowned and every paper has taken it up with favorable coments. The chancellor appealed in his speech for the unity of all parties declaring that all political lines ought to be obliterated during the prosecution of the war. The conclusion of his speech brought the entire assembly to their feet in a wild outburst of enthusiasm. He said in part:
 'I see the entire nation,' he said, in heroic stature fighting for it's fu- ture, our sons and brothers fighting and dying side by side. There We see the equal love for home in all. The sacred flame of love of home steels every heart so that they defy death and suffer death in thousands. Only heart completely dried up can es- cape the affecting impression of the great primitive stren& of this peo- pie.
 My belief in my people and my love for my people give me con- fight and conquer as we have fought and conquered hitherto. Our enemies wish to let it go on to the end. We fear neither death nor devil, not even the hunger devil which they wish to send into our country
 The men who fight out there around Verdun, who fight under Hindenburg, our proud bluejackets who showed Al bion that rats bite, are fashioned from a breed that knows how to bear privations also. These privations are here. l admit it calmly and openly even to foreign countries, but we will bear them.
 Tn this fight against hunger we will also make progress. Gracious Heaven allowed a good harvest this year It will not be worse, but bet ter than in the previous hard year. This calculation of our enemies on our economic difficulties will prove deceptive.
 Another of their calculations was sharply corrected by our young navy last week. This victory will not make us boastful. We know that it does not mean that England is beaten But it is a token of our future wherein Germany will win, for herself and also for smaller peoples. full equality of rights and lasting freedom of sea routes. now closed by Englands sole domination"
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-16
PLACER STRIKE NEAR NOME.
(Anchorage Times


 Felix Brown, one of our prominent merchants, received a letter Monday, dated March 18th, from John Nestor, of Nome, Alaska As there are a great many Nome people around here there are parts of the letter which will no doubt interest them.
 In speaking of the new strike on Dime creek he says that Louis Stev- enson, of the Pioneer company, and Dr. Kittilson have just returned from that section and report that seven claims are producing good pay. Stew enson says that they have better pay than any ground worked around Nome in the winter time. Curley Lowell has the best claim of any of them and will make some good money this winter. Nick Butler, from Dexter creek, reports that all the boys on the head of Dexter are making good mon ey and if Nick had water he would make a fortune out of that ground. George Lomen has a store in Felix's old pace and doing well. Mr. Nestor seems to think that the old crowd left the best diggings in Alaska.