davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-23
mo MORE FREE LIST WANTEDIN
PENNSYLVANIA, SAYsATIORNEY

out and saved the firms business"
The state is strong for Hughes, the
Philadelphia man says, 50 that he had
a big majority or instructed delegates
ut the Republican convention.
"Two contractors, McNIchol and
Ware. the latter a Congressman. proc.
ticaIIy control PhIladelphla's politics."
stated Wiedersheim. Each has one
half OF the city. McNichol Is for
Senator Boies Penfise. Pennsyiyania.s
Boss, while Ware d FOR Governor
Brumbaugh. Penrose's strongest op.
ponent.
"A big fight between Penrose and
Brumbaagh has been on for the last
year and a half over the control Of
state politics. Penrose has always
had great power. as through his ma.
tional senatorshlp, controls the post
Office appointments throughout the
state"
Wiedersheim's father was president
Of the National Security League. and
recently dropped dead while deliver
ing an address on preparedness. His
son was married last month 70 Miss
Martha Walton. daughter OF haries 8.
Walton, president of tke Central Trust
Company. Mr.. and Mrs. Wieder.
sheim are passing their honeymoon
In the islands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-23
AMERICAN PRISONERS
lNTERNED AT CHIHUAHUA

CHIHUAHUA CITY, Mexico, June
23.-Seventeen weary and ragged
troopers of the 10th United States Cav.
airy arrived here yesterday afternoon
under the close guard of Carraflza
troops. They win be interned, pend
ing the decision of the defacto gov
eminent regarding their status as
prisoners
Among the prisoners was Lem Split.
bury, Mormon scout, employed by
Gen. Pershing at the time the Ameri-
can column moved through Casas
Grandes, where there is a large Nor
mon colony. Splitbury was uninjnred
although several of the other prison
ers had suffered more or less severe
injuries in the fighting near Carrizal
Splitbury declared that Capt Lewis
Morey, attached to the 10th Cavalry,
was among the wounded who escaped,
but that Capt. Charles T. Boyd, who
was in command of the Americans,
was killed, as was his second In COM
mand, LIST Lieut.. Henry r. Adair.
The American command was Troop
H Of the 10th Cavalry. and numbered,
according to Splitbury! only 65 officers
and men, including Capt Morey, who
was on special mission to Villa Ahu.
mazda, the headquarters of the Next
can forces under Gen. Trevino. There
were more than 200 Mexicans engaged
during the fighting, added Splitbury,
who declared that the chief damage
done was by the machine gun IN the
first part of the fight
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-23
GERMANS BLAMED FOR
STIRRING UP TROUBLE

WASHINGTON, D. c., June %
Advices from Mexico to this city last
night declared that, in a large mea-
sure, the change of attitude toward
this country by the de facto govern
mheut is due to the influence of Ger
man plotters who have been at work
for months bringing pressure to bear
upon CarranZa.
1t is also asserted that the Germans
in Mexico are now enjoying unusual
treatment. They are meeting with
every consideration from the Mexican
officials, and are moving about their
business without molestation Of any
sort.
In the dispatches, connection be-
tween the alleged plot to bring about
war between the United States and
Mexico, and the socalled munitiop
plants plots in the United States is
drawn. Franz Won Rintelen, now un'
der arrest in Great Britain, and in
dicted in New York for mis- alleged
completely with the munition plant
strikes, is mentio'b;d as having been
actively connected with the eonsplf'
acy to bring war between Mexico and
this country
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-23
u 5. TROOPERS
we're VICTIMS OF
y
DEEP TREACHERY
Survivor of Fight at carrizaI
Brings Narrowing Tale
of DupIicity

Associated Press by Feoeral wirelessl
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, June 23.-
The attack upon the American troops
near Garrizal was entirely unpro-
voked and was made after a demand
for q parley had been granted by the
cavalry commanders, Capt. Charles It.
Boyd, commanding Troop G, and Capt.
Lewis Morey, commanding Troop x.
The first shots were fired from am
bush by machine guns hidden in the
brush.
These and other details Of the fight
ing between the 10th Cavalrymen
and the Mexicans under the Carranza
commander, Gen. Gomez, were tele-
graphed to Gen. Funston by Gen.
Pershing last night, following the ar
rival at the Colona Dublan head
quarters of straggier from the cav
airy, who was cut off by the sudden
rush of the Mexicans, but managed
to make his way sack to camp.
Farley Granted.
According to the story told by the
straggler, the detachment OF cavalry
men, commanded by Capts. Boyd and
Morey, made its way to CarriZal, was
halted until a Mexican guide, sent b.
Capt. Boyd to secure permission to
pass through, could return.
After waiting for some time the
guide returned with the announce
ment that Gen. Gomez, who command
ed the Mexican troops in the town,
would grant the request provided the
American officers would meet him in
a parley first.
Sending the guide back with an az,
firmative answer to this, Capt. Boyd,
accompanied by an aide. rode forward
to meet the Mexican general. The
meeting ,ok place on the outskirts OF
the town md lasted but short time.
Mexicans start Fight.
While Boyd and Gomez were talking
1t was noticed that the Mexican
troops were beginning to deploy az
skirmishers and thrusting the flanks
or wings of the force forward as
though planning to surround the
American troopers. The Americans
noted this, but took no action, as they
had been especially warned by Gen.
Pershing before leaving Colona Dub
Ian to avoid all trouble and not to
provoke a fight under any circum-
stances
Soon after this movement began,
however, Gen. Gomez was seen to
leave Capt Boyd and ride rapidly
back toward his own men, who were
now advancing. As he reached his
own lines Gomez gave the signal for
the machine guns to open fire.
In his report of the developments
Gen. Pershing says that Capt Boyd
was shot dead, Capt. Morey was hit
in the shoulder and that Lieut.. Adair
was MORALLY wounded.
The dispatches add that Gen
Pershing believes that the attack was
made without provocation by the cav
| alrymen.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-23
DANCES AND MILITARY EXERCISES
CONCLUDE PUNAHOU CELEBRATION

Awards Announced.
The following general orders were
then announced, containing the dis.
tincti0ns and awards in the military
department for the year:
Individual craftsmanship, gallery
ractise-F'irst, Cadet Lieut.. william
Napihaa, Co. A, 144-150, medalist; ace.
ond, Cadet Lieut.. L. Thurston, Go. A,
l41-150; third, Cadet sergt. Broadbent,
Co. A, i4o.150; fourth, Cadet Pvt.
Johnson, Co. A, 138s150; fifth, Cadet
Lieut.. Correa, Co. b, 136-150. (:
Individual drill-Efrst, Cadet Corpl.
Donald Hayselden; second, Cadet Mus.
Harvey Hitchcock, Co. A; Cadet Pyts.
Donald Larnach, Co. b: Charles Lam,
Co. A, and Levers, Co. B, tied for
third.
The orders state that none of the
cadets in the foregoing competition
made any glazing errors. The contest
was decided on accuracy, precision,
ease and grace In all foot movements
and the manual or arms.
Individual signalling First, Cadet
Pvt. Charles Cassidy, Co. E; second,
Cadet Pvt. Frederick Forbes, Co. F.:
third, Cadet Pvt. Charles van Way. Co.
E; fourth, Cadet Pvt Montgomery
Clark, Co. F.; fifth, Cadet Pvt. Samp-
son, Co. e.
Individual knot-tieing First, Cadet
Walter Holt, Co. r; second, Cadet San.
ford Low, Co. G.; third, Cadet Ralph
Matters, Co. G.
Competitive Drill.
Company competitive drill, junior
battalion First, Co. E, Capt. Ernest
Gray, cup offered by w. r. Castle; Co
F, Capt. Charles Hughes, and Co. G.,
Capt. Theodore Forbes, tied for sec
ond place.
Cadet Capt. Forbes was specially
commended for his knowledge of in.
fantry drill regulations to include
school Of company in close order.
Company competitive drill, senior
battalion First, Co. B, Capt George
Bromley, cup offered by W. r. Castle !.
second, Co. A, Capt Bernard Damon.
Company target competition First,
Co. A, Capt Damon, 81 per cent, cup
offered by B. F. Dillingham;; second,
Co. B, Capt Bromley, I'll per cent.
The cups will remain in the school.
The following statement concludes
the orders:
Capt Hickman, on the eve of his
departure for the United States with
his company, takes this opportunity
OF expressing to all connected with
the military department of Oahu Col.
lege, the great pleasure he has had In
the work this year and hopes it may
be his good fortune at some future
time to again direct the military de-
partment of this college" F.
Capt. Hickman has been assigned
to head detachment of Signal Corps
shortly to leave Hawaii for the Mexi.
can border.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-23
Awards Made to Cadets and
Companies Becoming Pro-
ficient During the Year

Awarding or medals and cups to
those organizations and individuals in
the military department of the school,
competitive drilling and maneuvers by
the cadet battalion, and an exhibition
OF fancy and esthetic dances by IL
girls were included in the afternoon
program OF Punahou Day yesterday
and brought to Q close that institu-
tons celebration Of It's 18th ami.
versary.
The drills, awards and dances fol.
lowed the general meeting Of Puma
hou's family, and were attended by a
large number OF persons. A musical
program was rendered by the Hawai-
ian band before the program was be-
gun.
Mrs Agnes Driver conducted the
dances. The first was o graceful flow
er dance. IL young girls, clad In filmy
white. dancing about wreaths and
stands OF Hawaii's loveliest blooms.
This was followed by q dainty esthet-
10 dance. the girls going through
graceful movements to the strains Of
a lifting air. An exceedingly colorful
dance was that II which the girls APP
peared as Peter Pans" and wood
- .:,,,.s 10. srarsf,,I yonnestsr n,
49,. IA y.~sc.,,,sa !. clever mt s,r.
..,~.S., 49, ,''hs =, ,'es hssrt,ly snn,snd.
~ - arhs .,'.-r - she yo,,tSf,,, 5sncers
~. 81 has.ts,, cc,,r -. Nv the anal.
49, was nea. s's so''' s-'ea - 80 -
$3.50. a.. Ma.
ro,sowsno ere danre. mus,cian
.o,,nAsd ne sassemblv. and the cad.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-23
w. A. Wiedersheim Says That
Philadelphia is Strong for
Hughes and Protection

Philadelphia, like Hawaii. is strong
for Hughes and protection, according
to William A. Wiedersheim, promi.
nent attorney of that city. who arriy.
ed on the Matsonia accompanied by
his bride.
The whole thing in Pennsylvania
depends ON Philadelphia" said Vie
6lersheim today, ''and Philadelphia is
strong for protection, as 1t Is the heart
Of Pennsylvanials textile industry. We
do not want tariff reduction any more
than you people do.
Had it not been for the war. the
Democratic administration would have
given one Of Pennsylvania's big in
dustries, the leather business, q knock.
out blow. Leather was put on the
free list, and in consequence one Of
the largest firms dealing in that
product, the England Walton Com
pany. was on the edge Of shutting
down its plant, when the war broke
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-23
Punahou's 18th Anniversary Closes With
Inspiring Addresses and Student Activities
THURS1ONSETSFORTH PUNAHOupS
DUTY ANDOPPOTUNTY STRONGLY

No Fear For Future. i
II such policy is continued l have
no fear that boys who have grown up
In this American environment; in this
American atmosphere; who have gone
to school with, played football and
baseball; surfed, tramped, played and
competed with the other boys Of the
community on a basis or equality are
mains depends largely upon whether
become q years Of age, become sud-
denly antagonistic to their school
mates and traitors to the government
under which they have grown 10 MAN.
hood, and under which they have re-
ceiyed infinitely more than they would
have II they had remained in the land
of their forefathers. -:
Punahou's Duty and Opportunity.
Punahou's duty is to continue to ad-
minister the trust which has develop
ed upon her, in the same broad, al.
truistic, Christian spirit In which the
institution was conceived by the
founders. .....[
Punahou's opportunity is to become
one OF the leaders In and examplars
of the policy Of minimizing race fric.
ton and prejudice and promoting race
friendliness and cooperation.
The hope Of Hawaii for peace, con.
tentment and progress within her do
mains, depends largely upon whether
PunahOu remains true to the faith and
policies of her founders.
j hope and believe that she will.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-23

correct. The showing of old Punahou
was fine, and the boys and girls did
excellent acting. am familiar with
those old days and l have seen the
boys in jackets and pantaloons and
the girls in pantalettes. 1t was all
very realistic. The Hawaiian episodes
were also very good. The first, show
ing the gods Kane and Kanaloa, was,
of course, imaginary. But the other
two, the gift of Punahou by Kameha'
meha to his chief of staff and, later,
the presentation of Punahou by Boki
to the mission, were. renderings which
probably actually happened. In gen.
eral think that the pageant was a
great success and great credit is
due to those who arranged it and
those who took part.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-23
FINAL EXERCISES ARE
!. GIVEN AT KAAHUMANU

A large number Of parents and
friends of the students ATTENDED the
graduation exercises of the eighth
grade of the Kaahumanu school last
night. Following the class march IL
members of the seventh grade took
part in a flower girl march. The ad.
dress to the students was delivered
by ]. Brooks Brown of the Y. NJ. C. A.,
whose topic was THE School of To-
day." The outgoing class presented
to, the school Victrola record case
and gave suitcase to Miss Sigma
Wikander, one of the teachers who
shortly will leave for the coast.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-23
NEW CHINESE ENVOY
TO JAPAN IS NAMED
Cable to Nippu Jill

TOXIC, Japan, June 23.-The new
Chinese president has appointed Sic
he-Cheong minister to Japan, accord
ing to reports which reached the for
eign office here last night. Mr.. Sic
is a native of Manchuria and. a we'll.
known official under the monarchy.
He is 46 years old.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-23
~ HAVE HAD

the good fortune Of adjusting the lady
who condemned chiropractie in La.
dies Home Journal last year"-Fred.
erick L. Fischer. NJ. D., ID. c. .>...s.
This lady is now a Chiropfactic
booster. s
+. C. MlGHToN, D. C.
SCI 0oston Bldg, Over Henry Mays
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-23

A heavy decrease in acreage of po-
tatoes in Maryland, the South Allan
tic and Gulf states of Oklchama was
reported by the Department of Agri-
culture.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-23
NOTES OF PUNAHOU DAY

The girls in the esthetic dancing. so
effectively presented yesterday in
front Of the ctowded bleachers, were
the following: Helen Center. Dorothy
Winter, Margaret Hawk, Ruth Sey-
bolt, Katie Sinslehurst, Ruth Earring
ton, Marion Paris, Florence Denison,
Louise Lightfoot, Gladys Traut, Rachel
Woods, lima Woods, Anna Chung,
Madeline Young, Dorothea Cooke.
Doris Marks, FLORENCE Davis. Dorothy
Walker and Miriam Mackall.
In front or bingham hair yesterday
stood q line Of small posts which
aroused much interest among the old
students, though they had little mean
ing for the modern attendant at Puma
hou. These posts were the original
posts supporting the oyerhanging roof
Of the old adobe buildings in the e.
shaped court. Preserved by Frank
Barwick through all these years, they
were on exhibition at the fftieth an
niversary. and now again at the sew.
enty-ffth.
A complete collection of pictures of
the former trustees of PunahOu School
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-23

HON SANFORD B. DOLE: In a
great many ways the actions of the
pageant were very true to history, al.
though no attempt was made to have
the facts presented chronologicaIly
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-23
! PAGEANT VIEWS:

PRS. A. r GRIFFITHS: It is
needless to say that Punahou is pleas
ed with the pageant. The school feels
that II was an unqualified success, and
wishes to sincerely thank those who
took part as well as those who braved
the showers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-23

Great Britain has within the past
week bought of American copper pro-
ducers about 4oO,0O0,O00 pounds of
copper.
Two policemen were beaten by
mob of 300 strikers at the Carrigan,
Mckinney & Co. steel plant in Cleve
land.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-23

QUEEN L1LIBoKALAN!:. The pag.
cant given at Punahou as one Of the
finest and most beautiful events OF
its kind ever held in the islands. |
enjoyed it very much indeed and was
very much Impressed with all that
happened
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-23
AERMAaNs soEHNE.

versammlungen Montags:
Juni 5 und 10, JUL und II, Aug. z
und Il, Sept. und Is. General Yer
sammIig Juni IS und Sept Is.
EMIL KLEMME, President
G. BoLTE. Seluetaf.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-23
GOLD BooTr DISPLAYED

AMSTERDAM, June.-One of the
features of the German war exhibition
held in Hamburg late in May was an
exhibition called THE Gold Booty from
the Moewe," the German commerce
raider. Three of the fourteen original
cases in which the gold which was
taken from the British steamship
Appam was packed we're displayed,
the cases being filled with imitation
gold bars.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-23

A much enjoyed number not on the
printed program of the Punahou gen.
eral meeting yesterday was quartet,
All Hail, Punahou," sung by Philip c.
Hall, Chester G. Livingston, Stanley
Livingston and Walter F. Dillingham;.
The words and music of this song
were written by Philip C. Hall.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-23
PuNAHou ANNIVERSARY
ILLUSTRATED EDITION

q Saturdays Star-Bulletin will
. contain an illustrated feature Sec
e ton devoted to Punahou's ami.
u versary activities. The section
q will be on sale with the regular
< Saturday edition. Patrons are
x advised to order early, as the edi-
Z ton may be exhausted. ...
R
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-23

Happy people live in the future, really happ!
people. Hope is much more dominant facto
in the joy of life than gratification.-Dr. Franz
Crane.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-23

and Oahu College has been made for
the seventy-fifth anniversary. They
we're on exhibition in the presidents
Office in Pauahi hall. ,'...s'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-23

A complete collection of pictures of
the former trustees of Punahou School
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-23

. ss &c ssas Z g
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-28
STRYKER FACES
SECOND CHARGE

For the second time in as many
days william Stryker editor of the
Democrat was arrested yesterday on
a charge of criminal libel filed in the
superior court by County Attorney
j. =. Evers. Deputy Sheriff Tom IIig-
gins arrested Stryker in his office yes
terday morning and following his ar
raignment he was released on $500
bond
Stry ker was arrested Tuesday after
attacks on Evers had appeared In his
paper. The news story carried in the
democrat Tuesday dealing with the
arrest and in which Stryker was
quoted as saying that EVers brought
about the prosecution to shield him
self, caused the second charge Of libel
to be instituted yesterday
County Attorney Evcrs intimates
that he will file a libel suit against
Stryker for every charge made against
hiin during the late primary.
The original story on which Evers
based his first charge set forth the
claim that he had deliberately allowed
alleged bootleggers indicted by the
tTand jury to escape trial hy recon-
mending their dismissal TO Judge
George G. Crump last week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-28
BIND BREWER OVER
TO CRIMINAL COURT
on september IL. After
Dispute over crop.

Guy Brewer. an oil field worker
must face trial In the superior court
ont charge OF assault with intent 10
kill. Brewer was arrested September
l3, after he had cut James Shipman
soN eral times vita IA knife. lie was
bound over for trial yesterday morn
ing following his preliminary hear
ing before Justice II. B. Schaeffer.
Assistant County Attorney +. l..
Wallace represented the state
According to the testimony Brewer
and Shipman. who work on adjoining
leases near jerks. became involved in
Il dispute over a crop of alfalfa which
they had raised together. The fight
is said TO have started in a tool house
when Brewer picked up a monkey
wrench and struck at Shipman. The
latter took the wrench away from him
and started to run out OF the house
when Brewer ran at him with knife.
Brewer struck at Shipmau and the
knife was driven in tho face and cut
a cash from his forehead down into
his neck. partially sevoring his car
Shipman nearly died from loss Of
blood before he could be rushed to a
hospital here.
Bond for Brewer was fixed at
81, 500, which he furnished.