davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-04-18
.SECRET ETARY BAKER FORECASTS
 SEPARATE CORPS FUR AVIATION

Recommendations of the court martial which tried Lieutenant Col cnel Lewis E. Goodier judge advocate of the western department, were ap- proved. as were those of a special board of officers appointed to inquire into the whole question of discipline and conduct of the aviation section of the signal corps. These steps were taken
 Colonel Goodier was censured by President Wilson as commander -in- Chief of the army, for having failed "to observe the attitude which his officers and seniority of rank re- lquired him to observe among junior officers"
 Secretary Baker censured Brig. General George P. Scriven, chief sig nal officer of the army, for his fail- ure personally to supervise the dis ciplinary features of aviation corps administration"
 Lieutenant Colonel Samuel Reber chief of the aviation section, signal corps was relieved from that duty and censured by Secretary Baker ''fol
 disrespect to a coordinate branch o1
 the government. failure to observe
 the restraints imposed by law witf regard to the personnel and pay ol
 members of the aviation section an6 for other reasons; and, the appoint
 ment of committee of the genera
 staff to study the reorganization O l the aviation section was directed b! Secretary Baker.
 Colonel Goodier's case was only in cidental to the general shake-up O the aviation section, although hear ings in that trial, held at San Fran cisco several months ago, served t call attention to the conditions tha lresulted in the orders issued.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-18
Disposal Of Sisal Supply
 Ub To Trade Commission

States government came after the commission had been charged by the International Harvester company with withdrawing sisal from the market in order to force higher prices, and it's representatives had made the counter charge that the harvester company sought to corner sisal in order to create a shortage and dis credit the Yucatan combine and its American financial packers.
 While the trade commission is dis posing of the sisal, the senate sub committee Investigating the opera tions of the planters organization :, will continue. It was said today that the trade commission might begin a separate inquiry into the allegation concerning the Harvester company.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-18
WASHINGTON REPORTS LACK or CONFIRMATION or DEATH
 OF VILLA AT SAN B0RJA
DISCREDIT REPORT

partment continue to report defeats of raiding bands and their dispersal.
 In the war office it was said today that the only sections of the coun- try now troubled with organized armed resistance, are the states of Chihuahua and Morelos. In the lat ter constitutionalist troops are marching from four different direc- tions in order to surround the bulk of Zapata's forces.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-18
LAST WORD OF U. s.
 ON SUBMARINES WILL
 GOTO GERMANY TODAY
CARRANZA DEGREES
 SHALL BE NO CRAFT

MEXICO CITY, April 17.-Gen- eral A. Carranza tonight issued a decree for the purpose of pro- hibiting graft, which for a long time has prevailed in the govern ment railways, employees having charged shippers huge sums ire quently for supplying cars for freight and express. The decree informs all government railways that heavy fines and imprison- ment will be imposed on those of lending. The new law will be- come effective May 1.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-18
Pershing,s Columns Arc Now
 In Villas O1Un Stronghold

Sweeping in fan-shaped formation oSe CT the district these columns are conducting a widespread. systematic and patient search for the bandit chieftain. No isolated canyon or mountain height which might afford hiding place is neglected by the already Jagged cavalrymen.
 The troops occasionally encounters ed several small bands of Villastas who were in the vicinity but these al- ways have made for cover before the American cavalrymen caught them-
Arizona republican., 1916-04-18
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

GENERAL PERSHING'S HEAD QUARTERS, (Bv wireless to Colum- bus, N. M, Apri, 17)-Army officers here stated today that Major Tomp- kins received a written threat from General Lozano. commander of the Carranza garrison at Parral, that the American troops would be attacked
Arizona republican., 1916-04-18
tRepubllcan A. p. Leased wlrel

WASHINGTON. April 17-Disposal of the present available sisal supply in Yucatan. Mexico. passed into the hands of the federal trade commits sion today by direction of the U. s. senate and at the request of the marketing organization of Mexican planters. the Commission Reguladore. The fibre will be distributed by the trade commission to American manu- lecturers of binder twine at prices and under conditions laid down by the commission. The 125,000 bales said to be on hand unsold will insure sufficient supply of twine for the forthcoming American harvest
 The commissions offer to place it's stock in the hands of the United
Arizona republican., 1916-04-18
Tombklms Receives Threat

if they advanced to the city. Accord ing to the same officers the fight at Parral was the result of treachery, Major Tompkins's men being ambush ed by soldiers of the Parral garrison.
 The attack on the American troop CTS is deeply resented by the officers who assert that the hostility of the Carranza garrison has blocked the best trail to Villas hiding place.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-18
LONG TIME NO FALL Republican A. P. Leased Wirel

OGDEN, Utah. April 17.-After an hour and nineteen minutes without ] fall, Jack Harbertson. local middle weight wrestler. threw Sam Clappam, English champion across the room. renoering him unconscious for a short period. Clappams physicians refused to allow hm to continue
Arizona republican., 1916-04-18
ALBERT F. BREWER DEAD
 1Repuhlican A. P Leased Wirel

OAKLAND, Cal, April 17.-Albert F. Brewer. superintendent of the Utah. Montana division of the Oregon Short Line, with headquarters at Pocatello, Idaho, died suddenly here tonight. He was 54 years old Brewer was widely known in western railroad circles. For some years he was superintendent of transportation for the Denver & Rio Grande railroad at Denver
Arizona republican., 1916-04-18
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

MEXICO CITY, April 17.-During the day no messages have reached Mexico City tending to confirm the report of the finding of the body of Villa, and the general disposition in official circles is to discredit the re- port.
 Messages from various sections in the north, received by the war de-
Arizona republican., 1916-04-18
[RepubIican A. p. Leased WireJ

CAMP OF GENERAL J. J. PERISH ING AT THE FRONT. April 13. By wireless to Columbus, N. M., April IT, Delayed) Headed by General Persh- ing, American cavalry columns have completely penetrated Chihuahua to the southern extremity of the territory where Villas strength was greatest. In the region through which they have passed in the last few days. many Of the natives still regard Rancho Villa as an idol.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-18
N0CONCLUS|ON ON NOMINATION
 IF BRANDE|S
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 WASHINGTON, April 1.-The day :n congress:
 The Senate
 Met at noon.
 Judiciary committee failed to reach any conclusion on nomination of Louis D. Brandeis to the supreme court. Senator Newlards submitted the ad- ministration plan for continuing ap- rrorriations as amendment to riyers and harbors bill.
 Debate resumed on the army bill. Agricultural committee decided to ask the federal trade commission to superside distribution of sisal held in Yucatan.
 The House: Met at noon.
 Disposed of unanimous consent cal- erdar business. | Passed d senate bill increasing the number of cadets at West Point aca- demy after striking out a provision which would lave increased the pre- | sident's appointive power.
  l Chairman Padgett, of Naval commit l tee to secure action on the bill to en- l power naval and marine officers to serve under the Haiteien government 10 train the Haitien consta buiary un- ! til it's officers have been developed. Passed several bridge bills. Efforts to amend the army reor- ganization bill was defeated in rapid | succession ln the senate today on the eve of the measures passage. Senator Reeds amendment to create | from six to twelve training schools 1 fol West Point and Annapolis in vari- ous parts of the country was defeated ! 37 to 31. Under an agreement reach ! cd last week voting on the bill and all pending amendments will begin at five o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Other amendments rejected includ- = ed one by Senator Lee of Maryland to increase the number of national guard enlisted men from 22 to $50 for each representative and Senator Works proposal for an industrial mili-
 tary force of 250,000 men to serve a
 month each ar in the army in times
 of peace, and Il months in forestry
 and reclamation services ill the pa
 cific coast and adjacent states. Senator Borah's attack on the ma tional guard last Saturday in which he declared that federal appropriations were "Shamefully wasted and some times embedded" brought forth wig (Continued on Page TNVo)
Arizona republican., 1916-04-18

(Continued on Page TNvo)
Arizona republican., 1916-04-18

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Arizona republican., 1916-04-18

(Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1916-04-18

(Continued on Page Three)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-26
THE VALUE Of TRUTH

Truth in business IS Just as important
as truth in everyday life; truth creates
confidence, establishes goodwill and
builds reliability that viii moi. be
wrecked by the storms Of competition.
Through three generations people
have learned to place reliance on the
advertised words Of SCOTS Emulsion,
because they are untarnished, unex-
aggerated truisms about q household
remedy of real and actual worth.
The popularity Of SCOTS Emulsion
is increasing as intelligence advances,
because In these days Of authorizations
itccntinues to guarantee pure cod liver oil
incidentally perfected with glycerine and
hypophosphites to build strength, inn
Prove the blood and strengthen the lungs.
It is free from harmful drugs-a whole-
some food.tonie, truthfully advertised.
scott & Bovine. Toronto. Ont. $50
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-26
WILIAMH Crane PLANS Hawaiian !.
night ATLAMBs CLUB, new YORK

wall and the Hawaiian atmosphere as
he has seen II on his visit here. When
the day for the celebration arrives
New York will be shiyering in winter
weather but inside the club rooms the
warmth of the Pacific islands will
be found Hawaiian music will sound
from hidden corners, luscious pine.
apples will be served and the rooms
will be decorated to represent Ha.
wall.
Crane plans also t ohave a special
play put on for the occasion and spec.
iau music viii be arranged.
The actors eyes were filled with
tearsLnot stage tears, either-at the
Matsonia this morning. More than a
dozen people who knew him only from
across the footlights went to the dock
carrying LET'S to bedeck their friend.
Of the stage. Many of them had seen
him play for more than two decades.
Then he had a host of friends made
locally during HIS brief visit. Happy,
perspiring, teary-eyed. bedecked and
bubbling over with praise for Hawaii,
he stood on the deck and waved many
farewells to the crowd on the pier.
Il want to be president of.the Come.
Back Club. !. he shouted as the steamer
moved out.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-26
Noted Actor Will Make II An
Unique Event; Loaded With
LeiS as He Leaves

The Lambs Club of New York, the
most famous actor club in America,
is going to hold q Hawaiian night,
November is. ~. 49,.
The idea originated in the fertile
brain and enthusiastic heart Of Will
lam H. Crane, noted actor, who has
been visiting the islands and left to-
day on the Matsonia a strong booster
for all things Hawaiian. =
Just before he left this morning
he announced his plans and as soon
az he gets to. New York win start
preparations for his unique event.
This morning he arranged with the
Promotion Committee to have them
send for the occasion large number
Of leis, pineapples and other Hawaii
an products and he has promised to
keep the committee informed of his
preparations and send them the full
program Of events so that the people
Of Honolulu may know what is taking
place In New York on that day.
Cranes plans are to represent to
the members of the Lambs Club Ha.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-26
Relics Are Found
When Bodies Are
Being Removed

Moving the dead from cemetery
sounds difficult and II is really more
SO than Il sounds. Charles Osborne
OF Williams, undertaking parlors has
such q task, and although he has en-
counterec considerable trouble, the
work is interesting.
williams contract is to remove for
the Territorial Hotel Company the re-
mains Of about so bodies said TO lie
la the old Kawaiahao cemetery, across
Kalakaua avenue from the Moana
Hotel. The hotel people have
leased the property from the Kawaia-
hao trustees, with the proviso that
the bodies be reinterred In the old
Kawaiaho cemetery at the corner of
hing and Puhchbowl streets.
Osborne has employed about 20
workmen to dig up the entire plot
and to place the bones which are
found in new caskets. He says that
although there were only supposed to
be so, he believes there are about
50, 900 from the number OF bones found
so far.
While Osborne is experimenting
the cemetery removal, a gang OF
japanese are tearing down the old
Waikiki church, which has stood for
about so years, 1t is said. Razing the
building Is not nearly the task that
the cemetery removal Is and the old
edifice has gone down fast. The
japanese paid small amount for the
lumber in the building, but 1t Is worth
little because of its worm-eaten con-
dition.
Many interesting incidents and
stories have turned up during the
grewsome operations in the cemetery.
Several very old Hawaiians who knew
some of those now in the graves have
gathered In the graveyard to talk over
old times. From these conversations
It Is Cleaned that the graveyard bears
some who were buried over century
ago and that the church was built
during the reign of Kamehameha ".
One of the interesting ancient Ha,
waiian customs which has been re-
vived and brought to light by the dig
ging operations was the habit OF
placing money In the hands of their
dead 80 they might haye funds to fur
nish sustenance in the great beyond.
With one of the Keiki babies which
was. unearthed was Hawaiian %.
cent piece bearing the date 1859
and the picture, of King Kalakaua. 1t
Is also said that one OF the chiefs was
buried there with piece of gold valued
at $500 in his hand. 1t is needless to
say that everyone is on the sharp
n
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-26
MURDERED ARcHDuKE's SON
POUNDS SOCIETY OF PRAYER

BERLIN, Germany.--A Venice des-
patch says Prince Maximillian Hohen-
berg, son Of the murdered Archduke
Ferdinand, heir to the Austrian
throne. has founded the Youths As
ISOLATION Of Prayer for a Speedy and
Favorable Peace" The association
has $4,000 musters.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-26
Army ORDERS

July "a, 1916
Special Orders No. 121.
/. Under exceptional circumstan-
ces, leave of absence for two months
and tweniy-ihree days to take effect
upon arrival at San Francisco, Cal.
on or about Aug. II, 1916, is granted
Captain Pelham d. Glassford, Isl
Field Artillery.
2. Pursuant to instructions from
the war department, Private George
Simms, Company H, 25th Infantry.
will be sent to Fort Mcdowell, Cal,
on the first available transport FOL
discharge.
4. Private George. w. Fenrich
Company G, End Infantry. is trans
ferred to Troop G, 4th Cavalry, and
viii proceed to Schofield Barracks.
5. Under exceptional circumstances
leave of absence for two months and
twentythree days to take effect upon
arrival at San Francisco. Cal. on OF
about August H. 1916, Is granted End
Lieut. George s. Gay, LIST Field Ar
tillery.
Special Orders No. 100.
1. Private Carl Sitz, End Company,
Coast Artillery Corps, Fort De Russy
is transferred to the Quartermaster
Corps, and viii proceed to Honolulu
and report to the Department Quaf'
termaster for duty with the Honolulu
Depot Detachment, Quartermastes
Corps.
2. The following named enlisted
men of the Medical Department viii
proceed to the stations indicated af:
er their respective names and report
to the commanding officers thereof for
temporary duty. Private First Class
Robert E. Brown, TO Fort De Russy5
Private Gardner E. Bortle, to Fort
Kruger.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-26
DROWNED wHEN soAT uPsETs

LEXINGTON, KY.-Miss Anne En-
bry, niece of H. Clay Howard. former
ly United States minister to Peru;
Mrs. Frances Champs and Eugene
Buchigani have been drowned here.
They we're trying to go aboard barge
In the Kentucky river from launch
when 1t capsized. Seven others were
thrown into the water.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-26

When Your Eyes Need Care
Try Murine Eye Remedy
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-16
I'm DISPARO RECHO DEL LADG
HEKIcaNO HIRIo 4 TN NJ !
M En- BROWNSVILLE
IA DESCARGi FUS HfSHA ACCIDENTAL
HEHIf FOR TN @IARDA DE- La
iElJAHA DE- HhFaE0RGS

BROWNSVILLE. Tex. Septiernbr-
10 Tn tiro diSparado scsds el Iadd
meyicaro prebablementE por uno Sc
.oz soldados que Sc halhn apoztad6a
ali. pc9ctrs aver en- la mahana ~
"a residencia de w. E. Thimas. atia-
veso una eAufa de gasolina Y fuesa
pegar certcramerte un Re0leAo III
10 hijo de NJ. N. Thomas. Immediate
mcnte despues de haEer dido e GGapa-
70. I'M scldado americana dijo que el
.7abia visto Si,n soidado mexicano
como este Sc habIa echado Ell fusi,
al honlbro, habia disparado y ha-
0ia seguido su' &amino.'
E! mayo, car-ancista Salvador
Cardenas, orde:6 una Investigation
sobre el particular, y segdn; parece,
el disparo Tue, he-ho accidentalmes-
tie Dor un gussda della Aduans QUO
! estaba reyisan5o su pistnls 0
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-16
EN- MEXICO DICEN QUE ALDER.
TO SANIBAkEl FDE HUER-
TO IN. oAXACA
FL C0KCRES0 COSSIHlFfNTE cARRAs-
CISTA Sc REUHIRA Ell tOAYOACAh
YNDFNIAc. De 0IEREIAW

ClUDAD DE MEXICO. S"pLiemnr5
i5.-Los peri6dicos d" "sta CAPITA!
publican hoy Ia notiria te Que Al
brrto Santiban-z. q "evo.uciohari'
oaxaqueHo que fusil5 a Jesds Ca
rranza, hermanc del Primer Jefe, Tue
muerto en- III conbate en- oaxaca.
No dicen }os rerI6iicos 81 sanii-
hanaz Iuchaba con los fei;ris'a2 >
por 81 .pTopia eS1eria.
Asa2traSe en algunos ciEcuios u:
50 cves est4a bien infsrmados, que u
Con.re:o que "a reuni-fe asniEo
de POGO tempo para haoe- Una MS
va constitution celebcara sus juntas
en C7yoacan y no en- 0uarerar- 90
mn :, raria dirhn
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-16
WILSON REFUTARA LAS DECLA-
RAC!ONES RECHAS POR FL
CANDIDATE HUGHES
ESTE ATACO Al PRESIDfNTE PGR Ia AClF
TUD 0BSERYADA En- Ell ARRfGLO De
la HUflGA FERR0CAHR!LERA
Tclcgrama Especial para IL PRENsi.

LONG BRANCH. SeptlemDre l9.--
Fl Prrsidante Wilson decide hoy re-
futar las declaraci0ncs hechas poT
Charles f. Hughes en- uno de sus re-
rtnntrs discurSoS de- que Ia base So
bra Ia cual 81 all6.la amanaza de Ia
hue,sa de ferrocarri!eroS. fua mera-
mente IN aumeato en los salaries de
los empieados,
Los cousaj@ros polilcos del PreS!-
tlcnta diieron hoy que este coastda-
ra que la base s0bre que Ia hue!ga
80 fundaba no era otra que g esta'
: blccimiento del dia de s lo-as de
trabajo para iDs enpleados de lo2
| 'a~rorarsiie-. = Presidents Wilson
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-16

desisnte, pues, 81 este asunto cCn e.
paracer de 81 co1trincants = "a q
conlbatir.0 en- VI iiscurso En- Una
CARA que 50 rublfcar& pr6yimamer'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-16
LIBRos EN- EsPANoL

Compre usted sus Ebros en- esranol
Ignacio E. Lozano. GOT Dolorosa st. San
Antonio, Texas. Su c&Sl as "a mas barata.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-18
WAIMANALOC CROP
FOR 1915 runs
OVERESTIMATE
Good Report for Years Opera
tions Submitted to Share
holders This Morning

Though the estimate OF 1915 yield
from Waimanalo plantation was only
1890 tons CT sugar a year ago, favor
able weather conditions brought the
actual yield up to 5305 tons, as against
production Of 5547 for 1914, accord
ling to annual reports considered by
the shareholders this morning.
Dividends paid during the year 1915
tCtaled $I3S600, or 55 per cent. and a
net profit was carried to surplus to-
falling $f95,S69. ..... ~ - -. >.-
The report of George Chalmers,
manager of the company, follows:
Crop 1915.
The total acreage harvested for
this crop was 1857 acres, and amount
Of sugar 5305 tons, which made an
average yield of 1862 tons per acre.
The yield per acre, as was anticipated
a year ago, was somewhat less than
for 1914, owing to considerable of the
cane being on our poorest land. 1t
is needless to say the year has been a
very prosperous one for the company;
the abnormal high prices received, ow-
ing to European conditions, left a very
handsome profit for the stockholders.
Crop Of 1916
"Wih consist of AS acres Of Olant
cane, 45S of long ratoons, 294 of short
ratoons, and Japanese planters 365
acres of long ratoons, making total
of 1862 acres for the crop, which is
EOS acres less than the 1915 crop. This
crop suffered considerable during the
first part of the season and summer
months from lack of rain. Although
the rainfall for the year was above
the average, it was badly distributed.
Over 20.inches fell during the last two
months of the year, which was too late
to do much good. My estimate for
this crop last November vas 4200
tons. No cane has been ground yet,
so cannot say how the juices will be.
There are very few tassels, and cane
left over for few months ought to
make considerable growth yet, so that
/ am in hopes that the crop may some
what overrun my first estimate.
Crop 1917. ii
I'VE planted 166 acres, and have
-729 acres of long ratoons, and will
have about 100 acres of short ratoons;
In addition to the above the Japanese
planters have 256 acres of long ra-
looms, making total for the crop OF
1851 acres. This is more long ra-
toons than we generally have, and
less short ratoons. which should give
a better average. Most of this crop
is we'll advanced. The planting was
finished in August, which is two
months earlier than usual, and at pre-
sent is all looking well and should
make good crop, II weather condi-
tons are favorable during the summer
months. -
Labor was plentiful throughout the
year, with the exception of a few
months when number Of our men
left to go to the pineapple canneries."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-18
BATTELLE REFINING ......-..
SHARES AUCTi0NED
OFF BY THOUSANDS

"Frenzied" bidding characterized
the auction sale. of more than 10000
shares of Battelle Sugar Refining
Company stock in the auction rooms
of James F. Morgan Company, Ltd,
yesterday. The entire sales netted
$21.40. l=.E.7 " - =. .. =
The first sales made went at the
rate of 1900 shares for $3.50, the next
at 5000 shares for IS, but after that
not more than scents for 1000 shares
could be secured though the auction
eer worked overtime IN hts part OF
the program. ~.
The sales were as follows:
L. A. Liu, $500 shares, S5c; E. C.
Liu, 5000 shares, $110; H. K Greg.
son, 1000 shares, 81; A. B. Clark. $500
shares, Sc; H. B. Girdler, 1900 shares,
25c; C. Mel, 1890, $4.95; D. L. Conk.
ling, 5000 shares, $1.10; e. B. Clark,
1000 shares, 75c; F. c. Bailey, $500,
$3.50; A. H. Rice, $500, soc; j. A. Rad.
way, 1000, Csc; ]. d. Marques, 1900.
30c; Y. Y. Tseu, $500, 45c; A. S. Hey
ward, 1880, $7.35, and j. T. Taylor,
1900, 60c. Total shares sold, 1000;
gross proceeds, $21.40. II -. . u.s.. q.