davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
Women Not Organized.

The principal rcdue tons. .9ns We 'rc !. as
PuI 1el,S,.,,l.inc. in which S. per ceht p.
tbc establishments reoucgI ~" .....',,-
from - to 80 per cent inf'-rod d..
nation against women j. o'g..ni .ed
he Ise ;., ,n~. ', acainst wage reduction.
i iS r ,fo eeamstfcsscs OF Pars b'en or
Lad ,ne i sSS unions the Emp.oyers Syn ~
ga GAME would perhaps have hesitate" 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
Union Seeks Equal Pay to
Prevent Exploitation
by Employers.
SANE WORK, SAME
PAY" is NEW MOTTO
French Female Workers. Forced
from Old Trades by War,
Enter Mems Pursuits.

Paris. March THE same WORK.
The same paw" was the principle adopt
ed yesterday by the Union Of Trade
svndicates Against the Exploitation OF
Women. which is carrying on al agi'"-
ton 20 obtain the same wage Tor
women a. for men in the jewei'y' 'n'f'-
making and similar trades.
Resolutions passed az Tho meeting De
clarea this measure to be the only
means Of avoiding dangerous lowering
o., nresent labor standards and called
o, tho state 20 lead the way b. paying
forsro ana male employees iden'ica.
salaries.
There are about l.Ooo.0oo wage earn
ers IN France. including 100000 c'-
osced in agriculture Of the fem"''-
ING 100. 700. there are 100000 cIei"s
a~1 office employees. 100000 government
,mnloyos and 100000 domes''cs' 'e''-
mo : 600 600 industrial workers 2.0VV',
ooo Of whom we're deprived to'u'y %
.S.:r :,cornes BY the WAY and "'oVv''
ooo 81 whom had their resouI'' ~
g,.cod either By the dim'hu' io' ~.
"'''',r,,i,o hours or reduced pro" D,.'-
" ,,;ecework By reason OF cnHht'"
di.iOns
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-03
WOlDPUNISH
RUSSIAN WRITER
FOR HIGH TREASON

PETROGRAD, The Patriotic Anti
German Society of 1914" has petition
ed the government to prosecute the
Extreme Right leader, NJ. Bulatzel,
for high treason, he having striven, it
is alleged, to SOW dfscerd in the ranks
of the Allies.
Mr.. Balatzel edits the Black Hun.
dred Weekly, the Russian Grajdanin.
In the last, number he wrote an article
on Mr.. Asquith's declaration, concern
ing bringing TO book those responsible
for international crimes. whatever
their position. On the ground that the
declaration was directed against the
Kaiser, the article contained a sour
rilious diatribe against Great Britain
Tor planning a tribunal such as SEN
fenced to death Mary, Queen of Scots,
and Joan of Arc" In two years of war,
continued the article, the British army
had advanced only a few hundred
yards, and the task of bringing in the
prisoner was therefore presumably to
be imposed ON Russia.
According to Mr.. Asquith, head of
the English Freemasons,' the diatribe
went on, the war was not to end when
the time came for Russia to conclude
an advantageous and honorable peace,
but when the Hohenzelleren dynasty
had been laid low by Russian bayonets.
Indignant speeches were made at
the meeting of the Society of 1914 .
1t being pointed out that the article
in effect advocated separate peace
between Russia and Germany. 1t was
resolved to send deputation to Sir
George Buchanan, the British Ambas-
sador, to convey the sentiment of the
meeting and of the Overwhelming
mass OF Russians. H." = -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-03
PRODUCTION OF
OLAA TO MONDAY
S2I,42S TONS
Mill Has Three Days to Grind
to Complete Work; Prices
Received Are Good

With three days to grind the pro-
duction of Olaa Sugar Company is
FLAPS tons for the 1915 crop. These
are the figures that were given mem.
bers of the stock exchange this morn
ing. They were compiled as of Mon
day. and the grinding is to finish it
is expected Wednesday Brokers es-
innate that the extra grind from the
date of compilation of figures will add
about 800 tons to the figures given
and that the final figures for the year
will be very close at 21.750 tons.
Considerable interest has attached
to the probable final figures of the
Olaa crop. There was a considerable
reduction from original figures made
and then further reduction of 500
tons in a still later estimate. The
figures given above are somewhat in
excess of the last reduced estimate.
1t is further said among the stock
brokers that the prices being obtained
for Olaa shipments are considerably
higher than the price upon which esti-
mates of earnings have been based
and that therefore earnings will not
be affected to the extent that some
had feared.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-03
YOUNGAMERICAN,
S0tOf OFFICER
HERE, At front
Mai. Donald McRae Cables His
Father, Adjutant Hawaiian
Dept, of His Move

A short, terse. cablegram, Going
to the front" signed, Don" just re
ceiyed by Col J. H. McRae, adjutant
of the Hawaiian department, conveyed
the news to his family that Maj. Don.
aid McRae, 23rd Battalion of British
Infantry, has left England for some.
where In France" and is now actively
engaged in the first British attacks
that have characterized the fighting
on the western front during the past
few days.
Mai McRae has had very rapid pro-
motion since his arrival in Canada in
January OF this year. when he enlist.
ed as private in the American Le-
gion, which was being organized there
at that time.
Leaving his studies at the Massa.
chusetts Institute of Technology,
where he would have graduated in
June in the mining engineers course.
Donald went 20 Toronto, Canada,
where he enlisted as a private. Three
years at West Point had fitted him
(Continued on page three)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-03
PiNKHAM GRANTS PARDON
TO ROBERT JOSEPH ROWE

Governor Pinkham today granted a
full and free pardon to Robert Jo-
seph Rowe, a paroled prisoner from
the territorial penitentiary.
Rowe has been out. on parole for two
and one-half years, and has conduct
ed himself in satisfactory manner,
according to the offiials. A pardon
gives him back his civil rights. He
was convicted on a charge of assault
with a weapon. Last week he appeared
in person before the territorial sec
retary to ask for the pardon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-03
POL ICEMAN WHO TOOK
Sis FROM JAPANESE
+. GIVEN FINE OF S100

Because he took SIS from a Japa
nese named Kimura as bail money
after threatening him with arrest on
a charge of fishing on Sunday, Will.
am Spencer, former police officer al
Eva, vas fined 500 and costs by Cir
cult Judge ASHFORD today. Spencer
was charged with eStortion and plead.
ed guilty.
There must be something held out
to the officials OF this territory as a
warning against acts similar to the
one you committed said the court in
passing sentence. Judge Ashford add
ed that he thought Spencer was get
ting off very lightly.
Spencer will spend one day at hard
labor in Oahu prison for every dollar
of fine and costs not paid.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-03
new DRIVE OF
ALLESFAILURE,
GERMANS ASSERT
Official CabIegram Says Anglo
French Offensive Tried Yes
terday on Broad Front
RUMANiANS GAIN SOME
TRANSYLV LVANIA TERRAIN
British DetachmentS, Active on
Right Struma Bank, Are
Engaged
(German Officially

GERMAN HEADQUARTERS RE-
PORT, Oct 2.-On the western front,
in the battle field north of the Som
me, q great new battle Is on today.
Oversa front more than 20 kilometers
long, between Thiepval and Rancourt,
the British and French. after very
heavy artillery preparation, sailed
forth for an attack.
! At many places the enemy was re-
pulsed by our well-direeted gunfire.
Where detachments penetrated they
succumbed in fierce hand-te-hand
fight with cur unshakeable infantry.
Just north of the Somme French
separate attack was repulsed.
The battle went on the. whole night
and was in full swing today. South Of
the Somme there was some lively ar.
tillery dueling.
North of Lesmenil a German re-
connoitering detachment returned
from successful raid with one Off.
Ger and 3S men captives.
The military establishments of Ca.
lais were attacked by one of our air.
ships.
on Prince Leopold's front, eastern
war theater, fire acttritg y. inefeass
ing west of Luck The enemy chafg
es were frustrated in our curtain fire,
Russian artillery attempting to drive
forward the soldiers by fire directed
on their own trenches, did not change
the situation.
Some reconquered positions are In
our hands and the enemy left 15O0
prisoners with US, all hostile attempts
falling, as well as new campaigning
on both sides of the Brody.Lembere
railroad.
On Archduke Carts front the com.
bat east of the Zlota Lipa has contin.
ued.
In the Pennsylvania war theater. on
both sides Of Kokel, the Rumanians
gained terrain near and north of Or
sova, where the attacks of our allies
however, are now gaining success. In
the Hatseg mountains hostile attacks
on both sides of the Strehl valley
were repulsed and height conquer
ed by Austrians.
In the Balkan war theater hostile
troops obtained : footing on the right
of the Danube Southwest of Toplairs
enemy attacks were repulsed. On the
Macedonian front violent combats be
tween the Serbians and Bulgarians al
Kaimak Calan are going on. We have
attacked British detachments advanc
ing on the eastern Struma bank.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-03
CHAMPAIGN OF HATE" RAPED
BY NOTED BRITISH STATESMAN,
'RUMAN|AN COUP DAYS FEATURE
KING FERDlNAND'S GENERALS THROW FORCE ACROSS
DANUBE AND. MENACE Won MACkENSEN, WHO Is RE-
PORTED TO HAVE EVACUATED TURTUklA - MORE
AGITATION IN GREECE
Associated Press Service by Federal wirslsssl

BIRMINGHAM England, Oct 3-Lord Bryce noted English
and diplomat emphatic speech here today warned
British people campaign Of hate against the
which would lead of lasting bitterness
He criticized particularly talk of crushing Germany economical
trade the conclusion of the military conflict
speech delivered earnestly and with eoquence be-
gathering indicated that he believes plan of world
He dcred the spirit of hate which, he said had been
exhibited against the in the talk of lasting trade
He adyered the proposal of league restrain by
matter how strong, and to compel arbitration
IF there be of each becoming
terrible with the unceasng of we'll despair
of the future he declared.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-03
Rumania's Invasion Of Bulgaria
May Cut Off yon Mackensen's Army
tA..ocisted Pres. servic. b. Federal wireless,

LONDON Eng Oct 3News reached here today that the lead
the Teuton Bulgarian forces in the Dobrud
district of Runana Gen. Mackensen has withdrawn his troops
from the fortress of Tuuka the stronghold the Danube in s
tria, taken few weeks ago from the Rumanians
The comes from Rome and is believed to mark the begin
ming of effective connteroHensfe bg the Rumanians
Military experts hold that the Rnanian coup may upset the
strategy the Balkans The stroke Of throwing force
the Danube opsandng feature of the
and If the force to be ofb in size
will constitute serious the commanded by
Mackense The latter will then have the Rumanans Russians
in front flank and the allied armies of the Serbs British
and French and possibly the Greeks in the and his
be cut of.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-03
ADMITS
zEPPELINLOSS
German Official. j

BERLIN, Germany, Oct. 3.-German
admiralty report: On the night of
October II, several naval airships
successfully bombarded London and
the Industrial establishments on the
Humber In spite of violent shelling
by incendiary grenades and attacks
by hostile flyers, the airships return
ed safely, except one, which was OBJ
served by the other airships to be
set on fire by shots from enemy bat
teries and fell above London.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-03
|. STRIKERS COMPLETELY
RI 0VERAWE POL ICE FORCE
AND ASSUME CONTROL

For the first time since the steve
dores went out on a strike in Honolu-
lu the police were overawed early
this morning by threatening mob,
and practically took orders from the
rioters. A mob of what appeared to
the police to be about 1000 men of
mixed nationalities, heretofore fairly
orderly, felt their power and used it
to get at strike-breakers On their way
to the docks.
Eye witnesses, policemen, Sheriff
Rose himself, who saw the surging
crowd this morning say II was one
of the most alarming situations ever
seen here and some who witnessed
the affair declare that strike-breakers
were badly manhandled by strikers,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-03
Resistance 70 Excited Crowd of
Men and Boys Would Have
Led TO Pitched Battle, Says
Rose, Admitting His Officers
Unable to Protect Strike
Breakers From MoIestation
SHIPPERS HAVE PLENTY
or MEN AT WORK TODAY


...,....... -[,s.- -. .,r,t.,,.
.....lz ,<,-,,te-- 80 49, tv,,nsthIxers
-s.<sl Z .;,.,, l,,' h,,.zf s.r,x thir morn.
inc wben 4 r,ob eStin.afsd q number
1000 men ard bovs Interfered with
oahu railway csrs faklno strikebreak-
~ fo the 6ocks b. the railroad
trseke
-. ....;...,, = - :, -.
-. s-. ,ss,r,f<,tln. ~ the rtrit.
- -ssa,-5 -, ~, a.. ..,ir.
<-f.,- q. x'...,.;. ,,,.e 49, c,Iv
--,-s -. - 3. <.<,s.t,, th.t Il, -.
\. 49, -..,s.. 49, - .';',. go ,ri,,. &.
,.,.,.s 3 /, - ~ 4-r.n bsek q re o.
R8 station and q Tar as can be
Iesrne6. .ffer IL vas opcned and the
friokfer.6 strikebreakers emeroed,
no,,r 81 {kerr Get "a their en,pioynlert
an ~, ia a, i...ts. ,-.sss.-al
p...... g. e,,.t ,hst hoth nars
-. - ;. t-,.-S 1900, ts~ q - Al.
49, 100 NJ ~. E.tiht .ee{,6r
...'s ~ k,.ss .r. .y9...f-..s... 80 .sfs 81
80 ~ 80 80 80 -,,..,..s i,ecrr.et
e ~ ~. ~ rs..ss ..ss.,,s,s
ssss. :. -, s',s ..,,s = s.s.,s, :. 80, paliee
s< g rs .ss 49, .s.s ~ ~. : -. s - -. snso Two
$50. 1890 -. ~. ssf,,sIiv kept from
se.@h,,r 49,. Snek
ener'iI nos "eH 49, =. s"s .
eontros tne s'sas..oh 'a.a ~ sne ~
snn.tssoIy togk tns uPPer "a..s ~ .as
snefiu seys thss y ~ ~" -. ..ss
toree tnere Wov.o nase ossu ssnsas'
melee ana pHCuto uatttc Witt tsS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-03
REPUBLICANS GATHER
TONIGHT FOR RALLY
in FIFTH DISTRICT

With the primary elections near at
hand the Republicans this evening
will renew their campaign with 3 big
rally In the fifth district. the meeting
place to be Lilfha and school Streets.
Among the speakers win be A Louis
son. candidate FOR the deiegateship;
candidates for the senate and the
fifth district candidates for the house.
A Hawaiian quintet win furnish spe-
cial music
The second meeting oE The week
will be held at 1880 o'clock tomorrow
evening at Punahon park, this rally to
be for the voters Of the Piinahou. Ma
kiki. Manoa and Thomas square sec
tons On Thursday might rally viii
be held in the fifth district. There
win be no meeting in the fourth dis
trict tonight.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-03
KING STREET EXTENSION
READY FOR PAVEMENT I

( Work on the King street extension
project is progressing rapidly. All
the preliminary work Is now practi.
cally finished and the street is to be
closed today for the laying of the
pavement The Improvement work ex-
tends from McCulIy street to Bere-
tania street and should be completed
in about four months. Lord-Young
Engineering Company Is the contrac-
tor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-03
tA..oci...d Pre-. y R.def.l wirsi...l

NADDOCANeDN
PHILAESLPHIA, pa Oct 8.
Riclard Rudolph, the heady little
pitG..ef OF sie -Bostot Braves, who has
had much to say 10 deciding worlds
series contests In he past, shanded
the Quakers In Qn4kertown a rude
shock this afternoon when he Id
the Phillies to eight hita. which were
scattered throughout and as a result
Boston defeated PhiIAdeIphia, to 8.
1t was his teammates with the bat
which put the game On ice In the sew
.enth inning, when the band OF Braves
tomahawked Eppa Jeptha Rixey, Jr.,
the tall semaphofe OF the william
Penn aggregation. and changed the
F. F. v. Of Culpepper Court House to
F. F. B., which meant Fine For Bat
ting. Rixey. who was counted on to
hold the onrush Of the Braves, failed,
and Moran sent IN Irving Kantleh-
ner, a resident OF san Jose, CAL, and
late of the Northwest League via
Pittsburg. He f;tIed to stop the team
after Erskine Mayer had received a
call to the shower Then Joseph Oes.
chger. another californian, was cali
ed to the mound, ana remained to the
end.
Philadelphia lost opportunities to
hold the Braves. but q cluster of err
rors at = critical hoint gave the
Braves al opportunity to stage a raj
", and with Rudolph pitching good
ball the Quakers did not threaten in
the later inni4es - seore sss.
r. III. E.
Boston ......,.. IL 2
Philadelphia u. s.
Batteries Rudolph and Gowdy,
Blackburn. Rfxey, Mayer, =, Kantleh-
ner, Oeschger and KiIlifer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-03
OKUMA CABINET
READY TO QUIT

(Associsted Press ey Federal wireless)
4 TOXIC, Janan, Oct. 3.--News-
4 paper extras, led by the Nichi \
\ Nic1I Shimbun, announce that 4
= the Okuma cabinet has decided \
= to resign. There are reports =
= that 0kuma has said he will rec =
= ommend to the emperor to ap- \
= point Viscount Takaaki Kato, for 4
= mer dinister of foreign affairs, 4
\ as his successor. II is also re-
+ ported that Marquis Saionji may \
y be asked to form new cabinet \
=
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-03
COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE
READY SATURDAYS VOTE

Supplies in the form Of ballots.
pencils and envelopes. the latter 70
be used in sealing the used ballots.
are being prepared BY County Clerk
David Kalauokalapi 70' | |'|
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-03
Greek Ex-Premier Gounaris Trying
to Hasten Fighting With Allies

PARIS France Oct 3A despatch from Athens that
political party is being organized Greece which viii favor
intervention the side of the Allies The being organized
by Gounars who served brief term after Venos
forced out and has long favored entering the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-03

Striking Mob COWS Police, Seizes Cars WIN Laborers
NEW YORK STOCK
MARKET TODAY

Following are the closing prices OF
stocks on the New York market 20.
day, sent BY the Associated Press over
the Federal Wireless:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-03
Germans Take Offensive on Northern
Part Of East Line; Soon Checked

PETROGRAD Russia. Oct 3-The Germans yesterday and
today took the offensive south of Dynsk displaying activity
the eastern line that has long comparatively quiet They
Aexandrosk When
Russian defense they forced back their original posi-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-03
Violent Fighting on Western Front

PARIS France Oct fighting took place today the
front north of Rancourt The French broke down and check
ed attempts debou he vaast wood and
flank the Allies.
LONDON Eng, Oct 3Brsh aeropanes today attacked Ger
ahip sheds in the vicinity of Brussels One British
lost in the raid.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-03

IBID. fEx-dIvidend. +unquotsd.
SUGAR
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 2.-susar:
ss deg. test, 5.9s cents. Previous quo
tzticn, SIS cents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-03

NEW YORK NJ " The National connrssisn has decided
pha wednesday the
pending who wins the national ennant
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-03
WORLDS SERIES WILL START
ONSATURDAY; PHILLlES LOSE
auHENN.


BROOKLYN ", Oct a-sfooyn League pen
PhIadet3t
second to Boston, e.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-21
WEECnMAN NOW
OWNER OF BRUINS
Former Whale Boss Pays Over $780,.
600 for Cubs in Long Awaited
Deal i'm Chicago.

Chicago, July 21.-"Hello daddy
now I can call you a Cub"
This was the telephone greeting
from Miss Dorothy Jane Weeghman,
aged 4, to her father, Charles H.
Weeghmann, new occupant of the pres
idential chair in the headquarters of
the Chicago National league ball club.
Miss Dorothy Jane for more than a
year has called herself Cub despite
the insistent reminders from her par
ents that she should cheer for the
Whales
A strenuous day for Weeghman and
his associates, AL Plamondon, Adolph
Schuttler, William Walker, Richard
Kavanaugh and Joe Tinker, likewise
for Charles H. Thomas, Harry Acker-
land, Charles Schmalstig and Roger
Patrick Bresnahan preceded the phone
conversation. These men had worked
fast behind barred doors since {
o'clock, and the child's congratula'
tons were not extended unit $50.
A long star-chamber session il
Weeghman's Office terminated at l:
o'clock with Weeghman, Schuttler anc
Kavanaugh striding to the Fort Dear
born National bank, where Nelson
Lampert was consulted.
| Shortly after this session Weigh
man and his comrades repaired to tht
Cub offices on the 10th floor of thu
Corn Exchange bank building. There
they were greeted by Charles H. Thorn
as, Al Plamondon, William Walker
and Mr.. Taft's special envoy, Charlie,
| Schmalstig These men had been il
/ conference assembling data on thu
Bruins. Soon Attorney Cassels, for tn,
Cubs, dropped into the office WEIGH
man flashed his certified check writ
ten in the amount of 100000 1t Wa
made payable to Charles P. Taft
which was slight error, inasmucl
as Mr.. Taft had instructed the Corr
Exchange bank officials to have tn
document made payable to the latte
Institution. Another trip to the For
/ Dearborn followed, and with a SEQ
ond check properly inscribed and tuck
ed away in his vest pocket WEIGH
man sailed back to his waiting asso
ciates.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-21
BADGER REGENTS TO
PROMOTE ATHLETICS

Madison, Wis, Jan. 21.-Alumni Of
the University of Wisconsin, after a
days study Of the report of the COM
mittee of university regents on what
IS the matter with Wisconsin athletics,
are convinced that the report is much
more favorable to the future of ath-
letics at the university than was at
first considered.
The text Of the report shows that
the committee of the regents want
greater cooperation between the fac
ulty and the athletic departments, and
the charges made in the testimony TAX
en- by the regents as to the efforts of
various professors to disqualify ath-
letes by marking them down in studies
is answered, according to the alumni.