davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-08-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

AUTO FOR SALE or exchange for
lumber. Address AUTO. care The Phoe-
nix OlliCe. 2i-tf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-08-25

cHIRoPoDY and Shampoo Parlors-
switches, pompadours, combings made up
to order. MRS. E. p. BAILEY. III
Main st. Phone l9-tt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-08-25

STATING AND ROOFING Of all kinds
and chimney cleaning done to order.
h. ID. TORkEY. 80 Frost St, Brattlebo-
TO. Telephone 475-W.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-24
18th RECRUITS
REFUSE TO OBEY
POLICE Orders

Negro recruits from the 25th In
fantry refused TO obey orders of a po-
iiceman in lwflai 10 stop 4 game Of
I'LL last night. and defed him to ar
rest them. and on call for assistance
from the officer eight detectives hur-
ried to the district and placed the men
under arrest Some of the. negroes
resisted. and one was knocked down
after lie had broken away from one
detective and resisted arrest by am
other. Before the met" were taken to
Jail the patroI came with all available
policemen in it. H.. +. ..:.... ..@-- Il
The NEGROES were taken back to
Schoield Barracks by lieutenant
and 10 soldiers. Those arrested, all
from the recruit companies of the
25th. were. F. Draper Chester F. Dent.
Charles Hardison, A. Turner, William
Tuttle, NJ Daniels, G. F'rankenberg,
w. Rogers, A. Russell. P. Gibson. A.
Cowan, William Johnson, L. Kinney.
They will be tried by the military
authorities =: .'-..- ..-...,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-24
NOTED ANGLERS
OF MAINLAND ON
CRUISE OF WEEK
F. K. Burnham, las. w. Jump,
Gerrit Wilder and GOoding
Field Make Party

Fishing with kites and sleds is TO
be given first try-out in Hawaiian wa
tiers this week by a party of Izaak
Waltons that includes two famous
mainland anglers-F. K. Burnham Of
Martinez, Cal, and James w. Jump
of Los Angeles.
This afternoon Messrs. Jump and
Burnham, with Gerrit p. Wilder and
II. Gooding Field, will leave on the
steamer Claudine TO connect with
Senator Harry Baldwin's motor yacht
at Lahaina. Then the fishermen Will
embark en- weeks fishing trip that
will take them TO the outer reaches
of Lanai, Kahoolawe and adjacent
waters and perhaps across to Mahuko-
ma
They are going out for swordfish
and the big blue-fin tuna They will
make their headquarters on the yacht,
sleeping there. Part of the time viii
be spent in the channels between
Maui and Hawaii. where the big game
fish are known to Turk.
Kite-fishing" is a new and spec.
tacular form of the ancient sport. 1t
is done in this way: Three hundred
feet Of rope is attached to a double
box kite of the familiar pattern, and
sent high into the air About go feet
up toward the kite end of the rope
is thin loop of thread and through
this is run the fishing tackle. Thus
from the fisherman's rod, as he
stands in the boat, his line will run
far up and behind the boat and then
drop into the water at a slight an
gle. The fish cannot see the line
which comes from the sky and the
bait or spoon leaps along the surface
like flying-fish When the fish
strikes the thread loop high on the
rope breaks, and then the angler goes
to work as usual to kill his fish.
The "sled-fishing" is done with a
small contrivance called "sled" on.
the water, which carries the line and
bait out to one side of the boat In
both cases the object is to get the
fish near the hook without being
frightened by the appearance of the
line or the boat.
The party going out today is carry.
ing perhaps the most elaborate para
phernalia ever seen in the islands A
famous old veteran of a Japanese
fisherman of Lahaina, Okamoto, will
accompany the party.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-24
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FIRST

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. FIRST
Circuit, Territory of Hawaii. --. !.
In the Matter Of tile Estate 0t A.
O. Kahfkina east Kahulualii, of Ho-
nolulu. Oahu, deceased mites ate. " r.
On reading and filing the. petition
and accounts OF. Henry Smith. admin
istrator Of the Estate of said above
pamed deceased, wherein petitioner
as ks to be allowed S1TS.3n and charged
with $a1S.52. and asks that the same
be examined and approved, and that
final order be made OF distribution OF
remaining property to the persons
thereto entitled and discharging petit
toner. and suretieS from all further re-
sponsibHity herein. 49,. ...... ILL.,.
In is Ordered, that Wednesday, the
first day of March A. D., 1916, at 3
o'clock a. m. before the Judge pre-
siding at Chambers of said Court. at
his Court Room in the Judiciary. Build
ing, in Honolulu, County of Honolulu,
be and the same hereby is appointed
the time and place for hearing said
Petition and Accounts, and that all
persons interested may then and there
appear and show cause, if any they
have. why the same should not be
granted. and may present evidence as
to who are entitled to the said prop
erty. ~ -. -. -.~ ;.
BY the Court. .....~. T.. -. =.
tSEAL4 /. J. A. .DOMlNIS, =. i.
Clerk. Circuit. Court, First Circuit.
Dated the 24th day Of January, 1916.
6379-Jan.s "a, 81, Feb. 7, IA. "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-24
FAMOUS big BUFFALO"
LIBEL SUIT ON AGAIN

Tomorrow at 10 o'clock will begin
again the trial. on a charge of criminal
libel. of Ng Wing Sun, editor Of a
Chinese paper called the Liberty
News, who was brought into court on
complaint of Cling Lum. The case
has been fought for months and the
end still seems far off,
Ching Lum eyed that the Liberty
News said @hf was a big buffalo, :"
that he built :5rtoise nests and that
he was in gen"-1l a man Of bad char
acter. Many Illnesses have already
been heard, and more are to be sum-
moned, it is said
The entrance and exit to the Uni
versity Club grounds are being widen
ed and curbed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-24

Radio adytccs from HiIo to the In,
GerIslard today are that the steamer
Wailele will arrive here tomorrow
morning. from Hilo with cattle. and
the Helene will arrive Thursday morn
ing from Honuapo with sugar. and
from Napoopoo,. kOna, with coffee and
cattle -: -: ... &c.,. .. III. ....-:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-24

by the war was asked by Congress BY
he State Department
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-24

=, - -, ..,.---I--,,..;. ,... J, o..
ii.' o3 y. =. -, .', = ~ sl's
@ a., ~ ,,, ~'.[ ~ T aaoi; = f3st =
~
~. -. '''o .'. ~. 49, -. -.
$50. ..., =. -" "a. -. <o1 cd
2S'4115.'2 po..S.. . Z; -, lc4 80, ~, r. =
- - s.z-,,.r
=" It' n.y.. -
., -. -. - =, -.
ne t -, "l'-. .-.-,. 'tr- y ~: U'-i
a. ; 3'>L..l M 80, ~ ~ la
@e9IG@ - o t.,',h d. Iilt it'....s ~
MS n: " W" i'o''' va 'S''1" 81 -
r. .,,,5.:,,.- 49, .;sl.l.-s :, ,ass ~
81. - Tr,;+ -. - Et,..f.
S.o' Nso,' a a. T. l,,,;s,' 80, 80
NV t,,, ,,.' f,..''t, =, ,ana,,a,,
nl,,, "a, f,,i';; 80
Tonp * stewart charged with. as.
ea.utt and battery entered plea Of.
moi g,tfi4y in Circuit Judge AshfoTd's
court to-day. The case will 90 to trial
arc. O'Clock next FRIDAY morning.
. ..... - ----- =.
The case OF Godo. a Japanese.
a lottery, has been continued in Cir
cult Judge Ashford,s court to be set
for trial. No jury will be required for
The trial. -@..@
49,. = - .- ----
Approximately three times as great
as the usual week. y total, the building
last Saturday represent a total IN .esti-
mated costs OF $l4,t00' win lees
amounting 70 app JHlnateiy SL4V.
-. =
ChargeQ "lth assisting I'D. MAINTAIN
ing a "l'eiy' Mega a 'Japahese' en-
teIen d pea Oh suA,IS III ~
OF inc ponce court I'd the, case was
SUSTAIN ~. J.. ana ho9a v % .l'iieu Fi'9
anu Co@'s'
F.. ...:-.. -. T..
Because he had paid all doctor Dills
and given $50 to the complaining wit.
ness. according to the prosecution, ).
MlshlkaWa, charged with furious anu
pressed III Circuit Judge Ashford
court today: -. 49, -. .:.-:
....=.= ....... .- . -.
The case OF William Afford an en-
listed man WHO'S charged With having
liquor for sale without a license. is
to be taken from the police court into
the circuit court and tried in Circuit
"Wednesday morning. ...-
~ -... : .a.. -----
Trustees and a president will he
eIartod ut (bc seth annual meeting of
fhp oReen : HoSIitaI C'orporation
which Will he held in the rooms of
the Chamber of Commerce.. Kauikeo-
lani. building. at , O'Clock next Wed,
nesdav afternoon.
~. T.. .....-- 49,
being on an0ther's premises after dark
without Ia WfIII reason. and the case of
George Iobo. charged with having che
f. tickets in nossession ara scbed.
IIad To 90 II trial in Circuif Judgp
tsI;ford,s count Of a o,cIock to,norroJv
r,;;orpineE. =, -, :. - :.
-----
,rioa tJo,,, r,,a1,,a,,,, +o,,o,. -,
ho Do a,,- - oc go 49,
nSt uuSieS I do seS' eI"I a1tG stSnos a a
Gleino 1lL 70 -. succeed MISS irene
l'%ciies' VINO mas taken poSiltoli Win
Iite ia" IiEilt o. r Eear' iosSeL Alluel
sen q MAR MISS !'S.cleS WIN .oesiA
q three-"eekS vacation. tomorrow.
,,,.-. H..
;, = McEWen' d soldier at 9cHohelu
I pa tStck :. VINO was one .ol lhose ar
rested III d recent. Lal1 anu GHaLseu
WIN Sellius lI4H Mltno u. d, license,
1ouIu. Ii"t SolliG ~ ooti! 'ils iiloi mus
because slhCt ne was arrested ps tHe
CIVIL I, au'noli .,l ne mas sottsn mo
lIOuBlE dt .Jllt lJOSI anu 10 III lilt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-24

Miss Hazel Buckland today assumed
her duties las secretary and stenogra-
pher to Federal Judge Charles F..
Clemens, to - succeed Miss Irene
Dyches, who has taken a position with
the law firm Of Frear, :Prosser. Ander-
son & Marx. Miss Dyches will begin
a three-weeks' vacation tomorrow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-24

An additional appropriation of SAB,
$50 to care for increased work caused
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-24

Fort Shafter Is delighted to know
that the epidemic Of measles which
was feared has been checked The
several cases which had developed
have completely recovered, and on
SATURDAY the quarantine was raised
Since Christmas Sunday school for the
little tots has been closed, bait ON this
Sunday it was resumed With a. full at.
tendance. IL.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-24

D McEwen, a soldier at Schoield
Barracks, who was one sof those ar.
rested in a recent. raid and charged
with selling liquor without a. license,
could not come TO court this morning
because since he was arrested by the
civil authorities he has gotten into
trouble at the post and is in the
guard house. The case. was postponed
until tomorrow. -. ~:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-24

The" case. of All Sum. charged with
being on anOther's premises after dark
without lawful reason. and the case of
George LObo. charged with having che
fa tickets in possession, are SEIZED
uled to so TO trial in Circuit Judge
Ashfords court at o'clock tomorrow
morning. ~. -: ....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-24
LOCAL AND GENERAL!

CiEcaIt .t8age sStuart's trial jurors
have been excused until further
notice. ..... ....... r..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-24

and landscape view that for picturesque beauty almost
combines degree the heahful
0rts of The
Mcney School Street
Heights The pped for city and wired for
ricty an
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-24

At the instance OF City Attorney 4.
N. Brown, the case of l.. Ayat,
charged with usury, was nolle pressed
in Circuit Judge Ashfords court to-
day. The prosecution, in asking that
the case. be dismissed, stated that il
did not believe that the matter was
one which should be taken before a
jury According to the prosecution. a
man borrowed about $3.50 from Ayau
and the interest which tbe latter
received for the loan amounted 10 40
cents. Ayan vas one Of iiye persons
arrested by the city attorneys office
on charges of usUrY. .:...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-24

Because he had paid all doctor bills
and given $50 to the complaining wit.
ness. according to. the. prosecution, J..
Mishikawa," charged with furious and
keedless driving, had his case nolle
pressed in Circuit Judge Ashford,s
court today. 49, - -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-24

. Trustees and a president will be
elected at Che seth annual meeting Of
the Queen HOSPITAL Corporation,
which will be held in the rooms Of
the Chamber of Commences Kauikeo.
Iani building, at O'Clock next Wed.
nesday afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-30
MATHEMATICAL QUIZ
GIVES ZEST TOLTCENSE
COURT AT NORRISTOWN
Youths Obvious Shortcomings
in Arithmetic Prove Stun
bling Block to Law and
Order Society's Counsel
CAN'T TELL HIS OWN AGE
Bu a stad Correspondent

| YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, March 30-A
| youth who had gone to school only three
| years got an idea of what the higher edu-
| cation Is when he was put through
course Of arithmetlcal stunts on the
witness stand by lawyers and Judges in
the License Court here today.
John Dezura, OF Pottstown, was called
to testify In the remOnstrance against
Harry Prince, proprietor of the Imperial
Cafe. Pottstown. George Wanger, counsel
for the Montgomery County Law and
Order Society. tried to show that, al
though under II years of age, he had OBJ
tained liquor in Princes saloon. De-
zura's mathematical shortcomings proved
a stumbling block.
Mr.. wanger then introduced work.
ing certificate purporting to show that in
1910 John Dezura was II years months
old, and, therefore, only 20 years of age
now, and not legally entitled to be served
in q saloon.
Judge Swartz asked the witness to sign
his name for purposes of comparison. Both
the handwriting and the spelling, the
Judge announced differed from the sig
nature on the certificate.
Paul Green, another youth said to have
been served by Prince, did not answer
when called as a witness and bench
warrant was issued for him. Wanger's
troubles were added to because several
other boys who had been prospective VIII
nesses failed him.
Carl wilkerson. 90 years old. admitted
he got drunk about once a month. and
could satisfy his desire for alcoholic ex-
citement In Princes place. although other
saloonkeepers refused to sell him.
Prince on the stand said he had arranged
to sell his saloon because his family was
too large and because he was always
being annoyed by the detective who made
the Investigations for the Law and Order
Society He was to receive $4,000 for the
saloon. IL the court allowed the transfer
to J. Harvey Peterson.
John Bodor, of Chester County. who
will not be Of age until May 81, said he
had visited the Imperial Cafe every Sat
uriay night since last June. An attempt
to question the statement he made con-
cerning his age was settled by Bodor.
with the statement that he ought to know,
because he had his birth certificate
framed and hanging on the wall at home.
Additional charges that Prince sold to
persons of known Incorporate habits and
that his cafe had bad reputation were
made in the remonstrance.
Chief of Police Reifsnyder, of Potts
town, said he had never received any
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-30
w. P. sIEGERT FOR CONGRESS
42d Ward Councilman May Be Ware
Candidate for Darrow's Seat

Common Councilman William p. Sic
CERT, of the 42d Ward has been put for
ward as candidate for the Republican
nomination for Congressman from the 9Th
District by the Citizens Republican
League adjunct to the Penrose machine
which circulated his nomination papers
today
Siegert has been regarded as Ware
follower. He will oppose Congressman
George P. Darrow. who has entered the
fight for denomination. Until today he
mad been discussed as probable candidate
to dispute the ward leadership of Andrew
Frosch, a McNichol follower He was
elected to Common Council three years
ago through Ware support and was re-
elected last year as Franklin and Repub-
lican candidate. He was organization
committee chairman of George d. Porter's
mayoralty campaign.
Former Congressman J. Washington
Logue, Democrat, is expected to enter the
fight for reelection in the 9Th Congress.
ional District, which comprises West
Philadelphia, Germantown, Logan and
Olney
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-30
PITCHER MAYER A PARENT
Phillies' Southpaw Marvel Becomes
Father of Baby Girl, but Doesn't
Yet Know 1t

James ErslSine Mayer, southpaw pitch
ing marvel of the Phillies, gambols on the
mound of the pitchers box in the training
camp of the Phillies at st. Petersburg,
Fla, today and filings up the horsehide in
speedy spirals TO the rockies. innocent of
the fact that he's the proud and happy
parent of nine-pound blue.eyed baby
girl.
She arrived at midnight at the Mayer
home. 1927 West Lehigh avenue. "Pa"
Mayer has not yet been let in on the
secret Word will be sent him later, as
It is feared that he would desert the train
ing camp at once to come North and view
the new addition to his family.
Both the mother, who was Miss Eleanor
Jocher, 2740 North Garnet street, and the
child are doing very well, 1t was said at
the Mayer home today
The pitcher and his wife were married
June 80. 1915. The marriage was a quiet
one, only a few friends being present, in
the home of an aunt of the bride, Mrs
William Dell. After the ceremony a we'd
ding supper was held on the Continental
roof garden, which was attended by most
of the Phillies. Mrs. Mayer is 20 years
old and is the daughter of Louis c. Jocher,
a member of the Philadelphia Orchestra
Her husband is a graduate of the Georgia
Institute OF Technology and has pitched
phenomenal ball for the Phillies for the
last three years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-30
GERMANS SUFFER BIG
LOSSES AT AVOCOURT
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
The German losses were placed at $4,000
men. The fighting around Avocourt For
est and the village of Malancourt is de-
scTibed in dispatches from the front as
Extremely bloody"
From three TO seven waves of German
infantry surged toward the French
trenches. At least 10000 men were in the
attacking force. These were mostly drawn
from the Bavarian Corps and the 18th Re-
serve Army Corps,
The Germans did not get chance to
engage the French in hand-to-hand fight
ing. as the ranks were swept away by the
terrific fire from the French machine guns
and three-inch batteries OF artillery be-
fore they reached the trenches.
Before the infantry assaults were begun
the French positions were violently
shelled By the Germans over a five-mile
front. but the foot soldiers attacked along
a front only 1000 yards wide. The OBJ
ject of the attack was to capture the
villages of Malaneourt and Haucourt, in
order to straighten out the German line
on the left side OF the Meuse Debouch-
ing from Malaneourt woods, the Teutons
advanced with fixed bayonets, singing
The Watch on the Rhine"
As the troops moved into the open all
the French batteries opened. and the
ground was swept with hail Of lead from
the rapid-fire guns Six assaults were de-
liveTed. the last two being made after dark
ness had fallen At one time the Germans
got within so yards OF the French post
tons. but this was the closest they ever
were.
So severe were the German losses in
this four-hour. battle that when the French
suddenly attacked their lines two miles
farther south. the Teutons we're caught
mapping and were driven from their posi-
tions. One thousand fresh troops tried to
win back the lost ground, but failed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-30
EIGHT NATIONS TOPUSH
WAR AGAINST TEUTONS
Declaration of Allies in Paris
Proclaims One Common
Plan of Offensive

LONDON. March so,--The telegraph
expresses the opinion that the declaration
which was drawn up by the Allies In
Paris on Tuesday will go down In history
as one OF the most memorable documents
ever drawn UP.
This is the first time that eight ma
tlons, including four European Powers and
one great Asiatic country, have proclaimed
that they have a common front against
the enemy and one common plan of Of
fenslve along that front.
Another unprecedented resolution in the
document is that solemnly affirming that
the Allied Governments will carry into
effect in the economic field their solidarity
of views and interests.
Never before have so many Powers pro-
claimed their absolute economic unity
against n common enemy. 1t Is pointed
out that Japan, which had not previously
adhered 10 the economic union, is now
soiemnly pledged to cooperate with the
other countries in the grand alliance.
The Committee on Blockade, which was
appointed by the conferees, will sit In
Paris until the end of the war directing
the blockade through which the ALLIES
plan to starve out Germany, Austria, Bull
gara and Turkey.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-30

into any one of them. He loves-lndeed,
demands-variety, so he is inclined TO be
inconstant and tickle in his Intellectual
pursuits easily losing interest In any sub
ject once he understands 1t In a super
flcial way and turning rapidly from one
activity to another"
"Emotionally DR., Waite is sensitive,
keenly responsive, easily aroused and with
out self-control. He Is, therefore, almost
wholly governed by his feelings, dominated
by whatever tide of emotion happens to be
at food. He has strong appetites and
desires He loves conquest, worships
beauty, demands elegance and luxury. is
eager for money and Graves approval and
applause
'It is natural for him to want to shina
as a good sport, a lavish spender, a reck.
less speculator and n popular hero among
women. He has great pride. considerable
vanity and is doubtless always intent upon
making a fne showing before his friends
and the public He is therefore affable,
courteous, plausible and easily decelves the
unwary."
"Promlnent among this young mans
traits, also, is great optimlsn-a blind
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-30
PLAN TO ABOLISH TOLL GATES
Citizens of Northern Section of Old
York Road to Confer on
Project Tonight

Citizens of the northern section of Old
York road will meet tonight Mt the town
hall in Jenltintown to work out a plan to
abolish toll payments. The call for the
meeting has been issued by Louis A..
Eagle, ex-SherIff of Montgomery County,
and ex-senator S. S. Haggerty.
Under the existing system of toll collec-
tions, travel over the highway Is costly
At each gate the motorcar cost Is five
cents. The first gate is at City Line and
Old York road, the second at Spring ave-
nue. Ellsins Park; the third at Washing
ton lane, Jenkintown; the fourth gate at
Susquehanna road, Abingdon. North OF
Willow Grove the first gate Is near the
Trenton Cutoff Railroad, with an addt-
tional gate Just above Hatboro. Some dis
tance above the street road section the
seven-mile stretch recently rebuilt by the
State is reached-one of the best stretches
of motoring highway in the entire length
of Old York road.