davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-30
CRAFT TRIALS MANITOBA
 ARE NOW SET FOR JUNE

WINNIPEG, March 29.--The gov ernment has completed all arrange ments for holding the trial of the political grafters in June.
 It is admitted that some of the highest political men in the pro- vince have been quietly making en- deavors to prevent this public linen washing or at least to tone it down
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-30

WASHINGTON. D. C.. March ss.-- Jast because the committee has turned down the suiRragettes Is not any reason for thinking that the women have given up the fight. To- day they were renewing their efforts with redoubled zeal. Tho Senate is nov rushing through the army bill and 1t h expected that joint com nittee win be appointed to consider tAe two measures-
 The heavy ccnsorship into and out ef Mexico is annoying the people and tho absence of news on the lGexican expedition is not very pleas- ing either te the C0ngressmen.
 yssy grsat ssasiAeatiea is fslt h
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-30

CLEVELAND, March 29.-Three oe the New York Central's fastesr trains were demolished at Amherst today and as result twenty-one arc dead and twenty-five it Is be- iieved fatally, and at oil events scri- ousIy, injured. while ten more are slightly injured.
 The wreck was caused by quite an unusual break down of the block signal. The East bound fast pas- senger was travelling in two sec tions. The first section stopped for water at Amherst and as 1t did so. the second section crashed into the ilrst section. The damage done was not very great, the hind end of tho
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-30
GERMANS AER0S KILLED
 MANY SAL0MIkA RAID

non-contraband. The skipper oft he Dutchman signalled to this effect to the German U boat which had let go Its torpedo unwarned. An attempt was made then by the German cap tain to detonate the torpedo on It's deadly way to the steamer. but in- effectively. All the crew was saved.
 LONDON, March 29.--All Eng land is now storm swept and there h much anxiety owing to exceeding ly heavy weather at sea for tho safety of the smaller patrol boats which have been doing ceaseless duty chasing submarines.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-30

PETROGRAD, March 29.-Thc army headquarters staff reports con- tinuous progress in Gnlicia. The Bukowina and Galician army of the Dneister have now united and are advancing. The AustrianS have de- stroyed their bridges which they had erected at so much expense during the winter. One long steel railroad bridge just completed over tribu- tary of the Dneister was destroyed
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-30
Mexico Says Can Send Supplies Over Railroad
FIERCE EXPLOSION CLAIMS
 USUAL DEATH TOLLS

shifts were being relieved, and the mine was relatively free of men, Otherwise the death toll would have been enormous. This mine has had about ten fatal explosions within three years, and is notoriously un- safe and badly protected.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-30

SAN FRANCISCO, March D. Cabled advices to the rebel head quarters here announce that the Chinese rebels have now captured two military stations with complete store and equipment for the field forces in the Kwangtung province.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-30

BLUEFIELDS, West Va, March 29.-Three were killed and twenty injured in q terrific explosion which wrecked the collier her today. The injured men were entombed near the surface but have since been rescued.
 The accident occurred when the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-30
CHINESE REBELS REPORT
 BIG GAINS KWANTuNG

The report also advices that the rebels are making continuous pro- gross and so far have been victor ious in every clash with the Yuan forces.
 Practically all of southern China is now in open revolt.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-30
THE EAGLE CARD SOCIAL.

ces that a Card Party and Dance will be given to Eagles and lady Friends at Small Eagle Hall Thursday evening. at 8:3O P. Nj. Sharp COMMITTEE.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-30

FL PASO, March 29.--Report says that Villa or his army is being slowly surrounded by cordon of Mexican forces operating from all directions against him and that it is almost certain that he will be COY ralled before reaching further south.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-30

The most Of the prisoners were astonished when they heard that verdun had not yet fallen as they had been told thct the German lines were now practically investing Paris.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-30

WASHINGTON, D. O., March 29.-- The government is now in receipt or affdavits showing that the Sussex and the Englishman were both sub marined by the Teuton U boats.
 It is admitted today, following the advices regarding the sinking of the Eagle Point, that the situation in the matter of the German and Aus trian ubmarines tactics was SD un-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-30
TEN THOUSAND GERMANS
 CAPTURED DvISNK FIGHTING

just after tho lest riveters had finished work. The Austrians ap- parently fear the growing weight of the Russian attacks which are hav- ing a considerable result. It is known that Vienna is anxious on ac- count of the effect it may have upon Rumania.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-30

PETROGRAD, March 29.-The Ger mans taken prisoners in the Dvins'S fighting say that the Kaiser is now preparing to strike final blow which will be the most staggering of all delivered during the war.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-30

PARIS, March 3S.-The official report of the German air raid upon Salonika is now made public. , This shows that twenty were kill led and forty wounded among the residents of the city by the German air bombs. Two German aeros were destroyed by the Allies aero guns. The raid was conducted by the new slant airplanes.
 LONDON. March 3s.-The Dutch steamer Duivile was sunk oR tho coast of Holland when about to en- tor Rotterdam. The Duiville carried eesso fer German eonsiguess. mostly
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-30

MEXICO CITY, March 29--Car- ranza sentiment is now so over whclmingly strong in this city, that it may be stated that he has more actual power than has had any pre- sident since the time of Diaz.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-30

stopped the line was signalled open to the second section. In the wreck the oncoming west bound train was overlooked with the above disastrous results.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-30

PETROGRAD, March 29.-The Rus sians have captured ten thousand
 Germans in their operations against the Dvinsk defenses of the Teutons.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-30

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 29.- Secretary Baker today ordered 8 and thorough investigation of the Columbus raid, and especially
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-30

MEXICO, CITY, March 29.--Pre- sident Carranza has sent permission to the United States government to make free use of all the Mexican railroads in forwarding necessary military supplies to maintain it's punitive expedition now chasing Villa.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-30

LONDON. March 29.--The British gains extend about one mile beyond Eloi in the vicinity of Hollebek. The German lines are now being bomb arded.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-30
REPUBLICANS ATTENTION.

Regular meeting of the Seward Peninsula Republican Club will be held at Hunter Hall, Thursday even. ing at 8 F. M. Business of import ance.
 W. DARCY CHACE, Pres.
 CHAs. H. MILOT, sec'y.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-30

BERLIN, March 29.-The Rus sians lost eighty thousand men In killed, wounded and missing against Hindenberg's lines. Their massed attacks were accompanied by fearful losses.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-30

people were not unanimous, the President has not done so before this.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-30
NO NEWS OF AN OFFICIAL
 NATURE COMES FROM MEXICO

the attack upon the army camp and the reason of it's abandonment.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-30

x States government. It is about the most bare faced piece of faking ever attracted notice.
 This matter will certainly come up for debate in Congress soon. CfTY BATH HOUsR
 siosniisht sprns wsssr. tBoaa i.s Hst).
 II .. ssknnR0. For your dogs. KitAs Sorc Foot Remedy B0c. and el.00. 0ranta Surs ehot llaags Rens1y SOc. aHd e1.oo. st I,omen's Dsug Soors. .S oo
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-30

mensions of a national scandal They demand for full probe how ever is so great that a trial could not possibly be averted.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-30

Pershing forces and will be used iu tracking down the Villatists.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-30

WASHINGTON, D. O., March B. Nc military news of an official La- &are is given out by the War Depart mont today from General Pershing. 1t is believed that nothing more will be published until definite reports are heard as to Villas where abouts.
 COLUMBUS, March 29.-Twenty Apache scouts have joined the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-30
WHEN IN TOWN

Drop into the
 MERCHANTS CAFE. The Home of Good Eats.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-30
ATTENTION I. o. o. F.

Work in First Degree next meet. ing, Friday, March 31.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-30

BORAH MAY HE CHAIRMAN.
 NEW TOR. March 3S.--It is just possible according to one report that Senator Rorah may be temporary chairman of the republican national convention in Chicago.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-30

Now Is the dime so -ubscrtbe.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-30
ANOTHER LINER SUNK
 WITHOUT ANY WARNING

lives were lost.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-30

SNOW GLASSES, GOGGLES and Eye Ghadss. Connpaste assostmsns = Lonasn Bros.. nzaeelsfs. i.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-26
JAPANESE WOMAN
in AUTOS PATH
HIT, DIESSOON
Apparently Confused, She Ran
Back in Front of Car
After Passing 1t

Apparently becoming confused after
she had crossed the path OF an auto
a Japanese woman, Yoshi Yashiro,
was struck by the machine when she
lodged back directly in front of it,
and was fatally injured. The accident
occurred at Kalakaua and King
streets yesterday just before noon,
and the woman died shortly afterward,
though she was rushed to the city
emergency hospital and later to the
japanese hospital in an effort to save
her life
The machine, owned and driven by
Attorney Paul Bartlett. was proceed
ing toward Waikiki at a moderate
rate of speed, according to the report
at the police station. AS it turned
from King street into Kalakaua ave-
nue. the woman passed in front A
second later she started back. Bart
lett made desperate effort to avoid
the inevitable accident, whirling the
wheel and driving his car at the GEN.
ter parking strip, but the woman was
so close there was no time for him TO
swerve the machine away from her, 1t
is said. II is thought her head was
struck by the car.
She was at once picked up and
Bartlett put her in another car, COM
ing downtown, and hurried her to the
emergency hospital, where she was
treated. He also went to the police
station and made report. Officer
Lellis, hauffeur-examiner, said. today
that aBrtlett has no license.
The inquest will be held tomorrow.
The woman was 55 years of age. mar.
ried. and lived in the Pawaa district
with her husband and their eight
children. The husband is japanese
gardener. 1t is said that five of the
children are studying in mainland
schools.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-26
MOVE TO SECURE
$4,000 CHINESE
FOR HAWAII MADE
Farm Cornn and w. H. HindIe
Leave for Washington to
Interview congressman =
Hope to Get Support OF Or
qanized Labor

To endeayor to Interest Washington
officials and congressman in plan
ID bring into the Territory OF HAWAII
rs. 900 Chinese as laborers, Farm
Cornn. well-known local Chinese busi-
nessman, and w. II. Hindle of the
Mercantile Reference Agency, left this
morning for Washington on the Great
Northern. This plan, which has been
under consideration for several years,
is apparently backed by all the Chi
Bese interests in the islands, includ-
ing the Chinese Chamber of Com
merce. From information received
from Washington IL is understood that
several congressman and government
officials are in favor Of the plan and
that Farm Cornn's proposition Will be
given. every consideration.
While on the mainland he will also
see Samuel Gompers, head of the
American Federation of Labor, and try
10 obtain union labor's support, the
idea being that If the Chinese are per-
mitted to come into the territory they
will remain here as constant labor
supply, while number OF nationali-
ties brought here soon emigrate to the
states and thus disrupt the labor or
ganizations there.
AS a local argument it is pointed out
that the rice industry here is dying
out and IL sufficient number OF Chi
nese are imported that important In,
dustry will be revived.
c. X. Al, manager of the City Mill
Company, is activelF interested in the
movement. believing II will be of un-
told benefit to the islands. Al said
this morning that he has had num-
Der OF communications from United
States congressman, including John L.
Burnett, chairman of the house i'm
migration committee, and James l..
Slayden of Texas, in which the tone
indicates that they favor the idea.
There are also number of Honolulu
businessmen giving their support, he
said.
When a party OF congressman visit.
cd Hawaii in the spring of 1915, local
Chinese approached Burnett and other
members OF the house immigration
committee, as well as congressman
not on the committee, to discuss the
question of abrogating the Chinese
Exclusion Act or modifying it in some
respect so that large number OF Chi.
TO obtaine union labors support, the
IL appears that the Chinese socie-
ties and other Chinese interests have
been at work on the project ever
since. though quietly. Farm Cornn's
visit is to secure early action If pos,
sible.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-26
SWISS PRAISE
WILSON'S MOVE
.Assnciatnd Press hy Federal wirelessl

(Associatcd Press by Federal WireiesS)
WASHINGTON. ID. c., Dec. 20
Switzerlands government has joined
hands with the Washington admins
tration and Friday addressed note
to the belligerent powers announcing
that il will support Mr.. Wilson's ell
fcrt TO secure discussion OF peace
terms by the warning nations.
In the note which has gone to all
the nations at war, as well as to the
leading neutrals. the Swiss govern
ment declares that we would con-
slider ourselves as most fortunate ana
happy if Switzerland can. in the most
modest fashion, act so as to bring
peace nearer. 81 .......
Wilson Praised ...:..-
tThe step taken by President Will
son has found ready and mighty
echo in the hearts of the people oil
this country, where day after day we
are forced TO listen to the means OF
suffering Europe. #
Our whole land is filled to over
flowing with longing for peace, and
we are ready TO assist by any and
every means in our power TO put a
stop to the endless suffering which
is brought before our eyes daily by
our contact with the interned, the
wounded and the expelled peoples OF
our neighboring countries.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-26
JURYMEN
ARE CHOSEN FOR
CIRCUIT COURT
Trial and Grand Veniremen for
1917 Term Will Be Drawn
Thursday +.

Man!ey G. X. Hopkins and Melville
T. Simonton, jury commissioners. have
filed N circuit court list of 25O
names cf persons eligible to serve as
trial Jurors, and list of IS names Of
persons eligible to serve as grand
jurors. for the t917 term of the first
circuit court a: Honolulu. H. -
The drawing of juryElen for the term
will be held at 10 O'clock next Thurs
day morning in Circuit Judge Ash
ford's court, at which time each of
the three divisions of the court will
select 26 trial jurors. Twenty-three
grand jurors also will be selected.
Following is the list Of grand jury
men: -.
First Precinct, Fourth District
Josephus C. Axtell, Edward Robert
Bath, John F. Child, Charles, j. Fiebig,
Jacob Lando, Thomas James McGrath,
Ed. Towse. ==>#"s ~
Second Precinct, Fourth District
Henry F. Bertelmann, Charles Ger
aid Boekus, Abraham Gartenberg, J.
Henry :Iertsche, James Steiner.
Third Precinct, Fourth District ~.
Johanacs +. c. Abel, Marston Camp,
bell. Charles T. Frazier, Ferdinand
Henry Hons, Alexander G. Horn, vii:
liam x. Macpherson. s.. ...s. =.
Fourth Precinct. Fourth District
Maurice BraSch, Elam P. Chaplin,
William Z. Gaynor, James +. Jaeger
George 7. Kluegel, Jesse NJ. McChes'
ney 49,. -.
Fifth Precinct, Fourth District
William Geofge chalmers, Louis. L.
La Pisrre, Jane s. Leyenson, Frank
E. Richardson, Charles Dana Wright
rnontinnad on napa fhrael
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-26
TO
BRAWLS MARRING
CHRISTMAS night
Hundreds of Soldiers and Civil
ianS in Near-Riot on Hotel
Street Following Fights

Mob violence and a near-riot on
Hotel street last night. with soldiers
and civilians participating in about
equal numbers. marred an otherwise
quiet, peaceful Christmas day in Ho-
nolulu. H.: 49,.
Responsibility for the first out
break mas not yet been entirely set
tied. The police lay the real respon-
sibility to booze, which led to an eX-
change of words between a civilian
chauffeur and an army private. A
fight of two men afterwards devel-
oped into a series of fights and the
visit of crowd estimated at about
700 men and boys to the neighborhood
of the police station following the
arrest of three soldiers.
l.. Palenapa, the giant Hawaiian of
the police department, was badly
beaten IN the melee.
To prevent a spread Of the riot spirit
most OF the downtown saloons we're
closed .... s.@.. s.~:I.
Stories differ as to details, but 1t
appears that the brawling crowd in
cluded civilians, soldiers, sailors and
a few policemen trying to stem the
rush. The police say that it began
with some soldiers being too ready to
fight and pass remarks at girls along
the street The policemen were Jostled
about and several figured in rough
house" scenes: stones and bottles
were thrown, the police drew their re.
volyers on several occasions and all
the provost guards available we're
rushed 70 the scene. The row began
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-26
NOW OWNS
TANNING ISLAND

News that the Armstrong interests
in Tanning and Washington islands
have been purchased by F. R. Pelly,
a merchant prince Of London, making
Pelly sole owner of both islands. was
received Saturday and made public to-
day by rhe firm of Fred L.. Waldron,
Ltd, che local agency for the islands
and their new owner.
The local agency received a cable
gram from London containing notifi-
cation Of the buying out by Pelly OF c.
N. Armstrong; interests in Tanning
and Washington The purchase in
cludes the buying of Armstrong; in
terest IN the British steamer kestrel,
which plies between this port and
Tanning regularly carrying supplies
and bringing back copra from the CO.
conllt plsntations on both islands.
Fann:Dg and Washington were pur-
chased by TIE Armstrong brothers
from Father Emmanuel Rougier about
five years aga for s550,0O0. The
British Cable Board he's a cable sta
ton ON Fanni1g. Both islands are
coral atolls Tanning is about 11O0
miles oGe south of Honolulu and
Washingto is 90 miles from Tanning
A big n&aling plant is to be built on
Tanning in the near future to supply
British and other steamers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-26
TEuTONS DECLARE THEIR OWN
GROUP READY TO COLLABORATE
WITH WILSON TO END WARFARE
Naval Battle in Straits of Otranto---
Berlin Says Four Allied Warships
Damaged---Main Land Fighting is
in Rumania
tA.oe,.t.d Pres. service by Federal wIrelss.l

RERIIN tiermany today lroposeu To the
movers that there immediate meeting effort to bring peace
The German proposal made in the answer to- President w
note the through diplomatic channels today
and AT the public by the German government
The answer reply of Germany Austria bulgaria and
Turkey the being contained IN the German
Berlin suggests each of the belgerents name delegates 70
meet and discuss urges that the meeting be arranged
The by Germany to President Wilson ho
which upon begerens state the terms for wa e
are fighting possibilities was hahded W
Ambassador Gerard today.
(iermanys reply is in part as follows
hiphmn1ed suggestion of President Wilson to create
basis lasting considered in the friendly spirit eA
presidents communications The president points OUT
that which and leaves the choice o roau
TO the Imperial government lnnedlae exchanse
If views appropriate road IN order 10 reach tue
desired result the OF the decaraoh
nf December hand for peace negotiations 10 pro
an meeting of delegates representing tue oegee
parfies, n sone neutral place. E.
of the opinion that the great
work Of be begun only after the end
The present struggle nations 1t will when this moment sha
be ready with pleasure colaborate entirely with the ned
States in this exalted task
The note with the usual diplomatic terms OF poltene
WASHINGTON D. c. Dee 26Ofcials here are surprised at
action giving OF the note In reply 20
lent Wilson's suggestion 1t made public III Bern
reaching Washington Neither the president nor secretary vi
Lansing would make any comment today
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-26
GALA CHRISTMAS
AT White HOUSE

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Dec. 26.-
President Wilson, his three daugh-
ters and their family. and Mrs. Wilson
celebrated Christmas with big tree.
a dinner and an exchange OF presents
among the family.
Every married employe in the White
House was given turkey, the gift
of the President.
Many handsome gifts. and letters
and kilograms from all parts of the
world came to the White House.
President Wilson and his wife at
tended the community singing on the
steps of the treasury building Christ
mas Eve. A vast crowd was present
when Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson appeared
Unexpectedly. Adults and children
joined in the singing of Christmas
carols and hymns. Mr.. Wilson was
handed a sheet of music with the
words and missic of some of the carols
printed upcs "a, and thanked the usher
with q =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-26
Benedict
Lauds Wilson

i. fAssociated Press by Federal Wireiess)
J. ROME. Italy, Dee. 26.--Presl-
dent Wilson's move for peace has
received the praise Of The Natl-
can.
Pope Benedict. speaking yester-
day through Cardinal iasparrl,
the papal secretary Of state, re-
garding the Wilson note said:
at is document showing the
honesty, justice and farsighted,
ness of the American president.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-26
Mauna Loa
Crater Busy

Istar-Bulletin Special BY Mutual wirslsssl
= $<<< = =
= HiIo, Hawaii, Dec. 26.-A big =
= column Of steam and smoke at =
= $50 O'Clock yesterday morning =
4 shot from the crater Of Mokua- =
= weoweo and most Of the Gay =
= could be seen from Hilo. =
y No report on the phenomena =
= has yet been made by either =
= Prof 7. A. Jaoesr or Prof. y. o. =
= Wood Of the Volcano obseVa- =
= tory. =
= Both Mauna los and Mauna =
= kea are snow-covered down TO =
= the timber line. II IS probable
= that the outbreak is on the kau =
= side. =
y Mokuaweoweo is the summit =
= crater of Mauna Loa: the great =
= volcano on Hawaii II is large =
= depression. produced by collapse.
y in the broad summit plateau =
= which terminates the huge dome =
= Of the mountain. It is only oc- =
= casionally that smoke and steam =
= are seen here. =
u a 4 l. a 4 4 Il 4 4 4 l. L L l. A
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-26
BRITISH AGAIN
DEFEAT TURKS

(Associsted Press by Federal Wirelessl
LONDON, Eng, Dec. 26.-Following
up its victory against the Turks in
the capture of Ell Arish, 80 miles east
of the canal, the British in Egypt have
captured the strong Turkish position
of Maghdadah. 20 miles southeast of
III Arish They captured 100 Turks
and tribesmen here and a considerable
quantity of munitions. ~. i. III