davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-11
Despite His Arrest
Here Pensioners
Are Loyal
MRS. MCCARTHY
is VERY BITTER
THE Woman Always
Pays" She Says,
MOurnfully

The Rov. r II Fortesque Card
ner who has gained so much unde
sirahle notoriety since he became
interested in Mrs Anna McCarty
whose liberty he obtained when she
Was arrested In Chicago on a charge
OF beating her hotel bill. and whom
be installed In his rectory. left De
troit. Thursday afternoon.
Gardner was with Mrs. McCsrty
in the westwood inn near Dear
born. where she declares she found
the meshbag that she was later &C
cused OF stealing. On the day OF
the girls arrest. Detectives Fraley
and Lanniu also took Gardner into
custody. They found him In the
company OF woman cabaret singer
( ma downtown hotel
He tried 70 make the detectives
believe he was physician, but Q
search OF bis clothes revealed his
identity Since his release, the
a mystery 20 all but those who ar,
said 20 have shared in his prodigal
ity.
II has been learned that he ha'
been living in the Broadwell. a
small hotel al No 100 Winder-st
There he was registered "a "R
Granger. NJ u. Toronto"
Before leaving Detroit Gardner
who seemed 10 be on the verge o.
a nervous collapse. said he had beer
driven 70 desperation As a result o
the gossip that had resulted from
his association with Mrs. McCarty
lie declared he had even been con
templatIng suicide.
Seevral months ago Gardner waf
in the limelight in this city becauS
OF his charge that well know
woman of the town 20 whom he hat
rendered 800 dinner, had robbed
him OF his watch and considerable
money The woman, who was foun'
with him. was arrested and ordered
out Of town
Nevertheless. Gardeners parishiop
ers OF the fashionable st. Martini
church OF Austin. Chicago suburb
have declared their belief in him
and expressed their intention o
standing by him.
we are confident that Or. Gard
ner Ia an innocent victim Of circum
stances," says Or u. J. Atwood. =
vestryman Of 81 Martins, accord
ing 10 Chicago dispatch. And II
the meantime
Pretty Anna Mccarty ia desc
late prisoner In the county jail
awaiting trial on the charge %
stealing that meshbag She be
lieved that the minister would We
como 10 her aid In the case. bu
when she heard he had left towp
she smiled cynically.
"It's the Old story" she observed
ITS the woman that pays. an
pays. and pays"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-11


ROME. A1g 1.-The AustrisnS
'5s' more than $4,000 In killed,
wounded and prisoners 10 the two
days Of nghriag that preceded the
,all o' Gori-z according 10 dis
patches received here today This
number was equally divided between
prisoners and casualties on the field
Eas, o. Goriyz. Italian cavalry con.
tinues 20 press the pursuit % tho
retreating Austrian and IL now re-
ported 20 have reached the Luhiana
plains. The Italian force thar turned
south from Coritz 20 drive he on.
envy ont OF The bend OF the IsoHzo
has encountered most stubborn 70
ststance on the CGr,o p..teau. whero
severe fighting j. going on
III" main body u Italians that
crossed tho lsonzo apparently has
not yet Joined in the pursuit All
dlspa'che- from me G0ritz front de-
clare tina. only a part u Gen cad
ornas troops on hat sector are
now engaged with the retreating
Austrians
Austrian prisoner report hat the
Italian blow a. Gor.tz came az a
complete surprise Their commsn
ders believed thai The Italian I-ouzo
'front.' had been stripped % both men
and munitions supplies 20 repel the
Austrtana IN the TrrntuO, and an
ticipated no attack against Gori'z
for az least two months.
Reserves were rushed up 20 tho
Goritz positions Sunday night. after
The Italian attack began They
found the advanced Austrian posi-
tlons blown 20 pieces and the ltal.
lans pouring through numerous
breaches in the Austrian line.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-11
OF
DORIAN MAY BE
OPENING BATTLE

sbou. 20 begin while The great
triple offensive or me western. east.
I'm and italian fronts was under
nay.
The Allies Berlin reported.
planned 20 squeeze The Ausrro-Ger
mans ard Ra.ga5s by pressure on
four fronts simultaneously. hoping
ar the same -lE;e 30 draw Ruwsn!a
i1ro rhe war against the Austru-
Germans.
The news Of ne Allied success N
he Balkans followed announce
men- ot new and sweeping successe>
b. The Russians n their advance
asains, LeGberg from the sol,a-
west
The Siavs are crossing Tie Bis.
'-i,za river three miles cas-. OF
Staris.au and have made rapid al.
vance against me important city OF
HaU'z ~ the same tine continuing
ths.r advance on the Sere'h river
further north with large captures in
prisoners
The western front has been com.
parafiye.y quiet 'or re past q
hours though The British Rsr oHce
This afternoon announced Sigh, I'D
diJlonal gains northwest OF Pozieres
and near Bazens,in-le-Petit Rome
dispatches also announced further
progress ia the agat!nE around
Go-i-z
No inporan, sighting has &C.
Cured on he Balkan iron, since
las, December. when the Anglo.
French evolutionary forces under
Gen Ssrrail. retired from southern
Serbia under heavy pressure by sD.
per'o- forces of Alstro-Ge-mar. and
Bu,gars Artillery e7Eageme-'s
have taken place a, several points
and Tho Ba,gars on ore ocrast.,
crossed The Greek border and occu-
pied small forts north Of Dc.rlr.
hlssar
The agh.aE a. Dorian officially
announced today is the NOS import.
an Balkan engagement since the
Allied retreat Whether IL ma~ks
he actual beginning OF the often
s.ye by the British. French and The
-e-eqlipped Serbian army il not yet
definitely known.
Recent reports from Athens stated
hat very large part % The Austro-
German troops that defended no
Balkan line had been withd-arr BE-
cause % the pressure ~ Allied
troops or other fronts The Bgl
Fars. 70 was reported had taken
over The defense % Serbia from an
Allied invasion T. toas reported
from Berlin two week aF1 that
Field Marshel Won Msckensar. Who
directed he Aus'roGerran Balkan
campaign. had returned 20 The Rus.
sian front.
The exact number OF Anglo French
and Serbian troops concentrated on
'he Balkan front IA not kno1n
here
tNail sdv,ces reaching tho United
states said tho Allies have 500 100
soldiers IN Greece
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-11
FLINT MERCHANT
is AUTO VICTIM

FLINT. Mich. Aug. il.-Milton
c. Pettibone. for years prelate OF
Genesee valley commandery, No.
Is, knights cinplsr and ono " The
best known among The old.time bus
mess men in Flint was killed here
this forenoon. whom ne was struck
by an automobile driven by Attor.
ney ID. ID Altken. His skull wbs
fractured and ne died few '1in.
utes after being struck. II has been
said that Mr. Pettibone has orciat.
ed at the funeral OF more knights
Templar than any other men in
Michigan.
Mr.. Pettibone was about 20 years
old, and for years conducted a
clothing store here
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-11

81 the concern went out o.. business
IA 1880 Then ne retired from &C
tive business. He opened real
estate ofiye. but devoted most OF his
attention 20 his own property hold
lngs In the city
Nor - years. Aid owen had been
chairman o! the important commit
tee on grade separation. IL was
largely through biz efforts that
many ot the dangerous grade cross
mss have been separated at a cost
OF hundreds OF thousands OF dollars
lie had hoped 10 see the separation
% the hquintrest. grade CROSSING
under way before he finished his
work on the grade separation com.
uit'ee
Aid owen confessed 20 one weak
ness he Vac - fond OF candy AS
sny school girl Often b. brought
box ot CANDY 70 the council meet
ms with him. aud passed II around
During The last few years he haG
had trouble with his eyes that pre-
vented him from reading the daily
papers This VAS great annoy
anCe 70 htm. and he was never hap
pier than when one OF his colleagues
or friends in The city hall yo,un.
teer,d 70 read aloud 70 him
Aid Owens advice % all young
men was 20 keep busy
4 worked hard when vas
Young man said The alderman 90
worked on a farm before went
into the dry goods business al.
ways made & poin, 10 DO every
task as well a. possibly could,
and | never watched the clock In
dUsrry has SIS own reward
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-11
BY WILLIAM PHILLIP STNHs


PETROGRAD. Aug ll--For the
purpose Of bringing about closer 70.
lations between RuEHia and the
United States. American Ambassa-
dor Francis has approached the Rus
sian government with tho sugges
ton that a direct cable be laid be.
tween Russia and America,
The proposal was made In an tn.
formal way. Francis suggested that
II the laying OF cable did not ap-
pear feasible at this time. direct
communication might be established
by means % wireless
The idea IL 10 have the Rn8ian
end OF the cable enter the port OF
Kola. in northern Iapland. because
IL ls free from ice the year round
Russian officials generally look with
favor on the suggestion and favor
a lowering OF the cable rat" for press
messages between tho two coun-
tries with The idea ~ facilitating
tho exchange 81 news
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-11
BY UNITED PRESS.

PETEOGRAD. AuE i1--Strikilg
westward With amazing rapidly.
he RICH, wing % Gen. Ih'chit1ky's
army hss reached the Dnics'er river
south % Mariampol, Witch IA on.y
- miles from the important fortified
town ~ Hall's. y Vas officially an
nounced today
News % this important srocsrs
Temporarily overshadov"d tho 80.
vance Rgairsr the ci'y % s'1nl-'1u.
south of Hail'g. whose fail % now
regarded as q matter % b. few
hours The var Office announced
that bridges are being thrown across
tho BistritIa river. fhrae miles east
OF Stanislau. preparatory ~ an al.
vanc" Oh he city. and a.-1 reported
fresh victories 90 'he ser.th river.
80 miles east ~ Ismbtrs. here
several village. and wood re-
captured
The town % Haiti brg a. the
railway crossing ~ the lafstsr
and uut ~ miles srfthas-t 90. Lem.
berg ha- been d'1.rost sa .ra key
90 any operation against tEa GaIcian
capital from 'he sou'hps.f
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-11

WORKERS, y. Y.-Reprisals ar
the vogue In Yonkers. When Clai
ence Schwartz was bothered by IN
noisy Growing Of Mrs Chariot
Neiis rooster. ho bought a clarion
voiced parrot The court is consld
ering the case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-11

The Upper Family Association q
America n 70 hold It's first annua
reunion today NJ Sandwich, Mass
whore the founder OF the family &
America settled IN ie1a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-11

GRAND FORKS. n. d. Aug. Ii
Charles X. Hughes. entering the big
agricultural section OF tue northwest
- his presidential campaign tour
q he coast. Thursday talked 20 an
es1isncs of 1900 farmers BY q de-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-11

PARIS. Aug u-Frmea oops
broke 'be long pll on tra north.
western front Of verdpn. uast o, The
Aeuse, last night, attacking and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-11
FEARING BLIND
NESS, AID. OWEN
LEAPS TO DEATH

tcosrinsea from Page oseD
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-15
MOVIE COLONY
MAY BEfORMED
FOR HONOLULU
Former Visitor Comes Back
and Brings With Her Man
to Investigate .

Honolulu will have Move City r
the plans OF Airs. Rose Janowi'z ere
folloye ed out. This morning Albert P.
Taylor. secretary of the Hawaii Pro-
motion CGmn Itter. received wire
less from Mrs. ..iGnO"'tz stating that
axe would a:ri e Oh tie .anOa To-
morrow morning VITA Seth EOyle of
New York.
Seth Meyle is rreslGen- of the Seth
Moy Company, Inc. and IS we'll
known figure N :he> moving :CtUIc
word in GOthaE.. Tho "i""l IS signi-
fi,s liza; AIRS JI'.O"it: will begin
W rk at cree to organize Compa y
tor the :nTj,rg Of pictures in Nn.' -
During her visi. TO Hawaii last TAIL
Mrs. JanowitZ became worry much I'M
pressed with the scenery h"rc and
The possibilities COR the establishment
% a movie cClOny in II 'lOlulu. Dur
ing her stay here she talked with
Chairman Emil Berndt of the Hawaii
Promotion Committee. Albert p. Tay-
Tor. Robert Shingle and others, and all
were impressed with her businesslike
methods.
Mrs. Janowitz is set on establishing
a moving picture city here to tell the
story of Hawaii in film. and was very
much impressed with the scenic val
ues of Hawaii. Hawaii could furnish
the best sites, supply the most nation
alities, and contribute story to the
film, according to Mrs. Janowitz.
Mrs. Janowitz is sister of J. Bern
stein, who was at one time one of the
official staff of the Universal City.
She is known to her intimate friends
as Jamie" in that city, and has a big
name in the moving picture world.
While here she talked of securing
outside capital, but expected that she
owuld receive assurance that a num-
Der of local businessmen would inter-
est themselves in the new company.
All Of the films would be marked
Made In Hawaii, . and with the rela-
lions on the mainland she stated that
she would have company that would
prove a money-maker.
The establishment of movie city
would be a great thing for Hawaii"
said Mr. Taylor today. 1t would fur
nish work for painters, carpenters,
fathers. artists. furniture men and
hundreds of other business concerns.
The film people would help the dry
goods man, the automobile man, gro
GERS, butchers and people in all lines
of business. It would be big boost
to Hawaii if the company were organ
lied. -. - = -.
Hawaii wohld benefit in more than
one way, as the films would depict the
life Of the people and would show the
scenic beauties of Hawaii to the peo-
pie on the mainland Those Who are
interested I'M publicity will welcome
the establishment of company" he
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-15
PERSIA COMES FROM
ORIENT AND LEAVES
WITH MAIL FOR S. f

Taking mail end seven cabin stop
over passengers, the T. K. K. liner
Persia Maru steamed for San Fran
cisco at 9 o'clock last night, two hours
later than she had expected to get
away, owing to the time needed to
discharge her COS tons of cargo for
Honolulu. -. -: :
The Persia arrived off port yester-
day morning, and brought five cabin,
1914 steerage passengers and 905
freight list tons, of cargo to Honolulu.
Through passengers were so first
cabin and lis Storage. Her through
cargo is 227S tons, freight list,
Capt. Y. Maxi is the Persia's new
commander. He is a former command
er of the South American liner Seiyo
,Maru. The Persia locked at Pier 8,
and took $50 tons of bunker coal from
the Inter-Island. .-.... r.
Travellers on the Persia Maru said
the. first days hearing at 5Hongkong,
on the Chiyo's wreck had been con-
cluded when the Persia left Yoke.
hama. Some stated that First Officer
Sakai of the Chiyo was on the bridge
when she struck the rocks, but an
other man said Capt Ernest Bent
had arisen and was on the bridge
four. minutes when the disaster oc-
Cured. .. ...s -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-15
TW0HBsIH8
MAKE FIVE IN
tOANfDIyDb BID

Poor arithmetic demonstrated in
The bid OF J. c. Picanco, who made
the lowest offer to the Oahu Loan
Fund Commission for the construction
Of the Pauoa road and Lusitana street
sewer. led today at the meeting OF
that body to the rejection of all bids
and the calling for new tenders. The
next opening will be on Friday, May
IS. q.
l,icanco's errors lay in most all OF
those four fundamentals, addition,
subtraction, multiplication and divi.
sion, but were chiefly noticeable in the
hrst, as he added up his figures wrong
In practically every portion Of the
work.
Errors in multiplication made Pi-
canoes column wrong, while his addi-
ton of the erring column was also
at fault. What should have added up
TO $1659.90, Ire had totalled to $172S.90.
For figure of $3.50 he had only
$545; for 1912, he had 1915. and for
$375. he had $3.50.
Arthur G. Smith, representing the
territorial attorney generals Office,
came down To inform the commission.
ers that supreme court decisions
seemed to point cut that the bid could
not be accepted.
Engineer Fred Kirchhoff said that
delay in the work would mean consid-
cradle more expense owing to the tact
that other contractors will have down
work which will have to be disturbed
by the sewer work. and recommended
that Pieanco be given the award pro-
eiding he would stand by the corrected
figures.
This was not favorable to the com.
mission, however, and A. D. Castro
moved for the complete rejection of
bids. The motion carried unanimous.
ly. L. NJ. Whitehouse was next lowest
bidder. There was some talk Of award.
ing the job to him in order to hasten
the work.
Kirchhoff reported thta the work on
Puunui sewer is progressing well de.
spite showery weather Mayor Johr
6. Lane sat in the chair this morning
in the absence of Charles r. Forbes
who is on Maui with the public utili,
ties commission.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-15
STATEMENT or CHANGE OF
=. " PARTNERSHIP.

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore subsisting be
tween Chock Sing, Chock Chung Fat
Choek .Kwai Chin Wah, Wong You
Lum You and Tom Coon, under the
firm name of "Luen Chong Company
has been changed by the withdrawal
OF Chock Sing. Chock Chung Fat,
Chock Kwai and Lum You from said
partnership and the addition of Lau
Lin to said partnership. Said partner
ship now consists of Chin Wah, Wong
You. Tom Coon and Laui Lin, who will
conduct the business Of said partner
ship under the firm name of "Luen
Chong Company" -
Dated Honolulu, May 18th, 1916. ~.
. ill.,. CHIN WAN,
WONG YOU,
TOM COON,
...~... 49, LAU LIN.
.>- .6475-May Is, Is .............
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-15
CREW OF FORBES
TAKING EXAMS
FOR SEAMEN

AS the result Of a conference held
between Officers and agents OF the
Philippine steamer Governor Forbes,
Supervising Inspector John x Bull
ger and U. S. Inspector of Boilers
Thomas J. HeeEey. this morning in
the offices Of the local steamship in
spection service, relative to inspec-
tion of the vessel, Mr. Bulger was
shown a Philippine certificate of in
spection, which he decided qualified
the steamer to proceed to San Fran.
cisco without an inspection here.
As the Forbes comes under the jul
risdicnSn of the Seamen's Act at this
port, although she was exempt from
it in Manila ami while plying between
Philippine ports, Mr.. Bulger and Mr..
Heeney are licensing the crew, as re-
quired by the new law. The percent
age of able seamen required by the
law is 10, but Is are being qualified.
Most of the crew are Filipinos and
understand the language of their Of
fieers we'll. .... ....,.,-
Radio equipment is being installed
on the Forbes today and she expects
to leave for San Francisco tomorrow
morning if her men pass the able sea
mems tests, and installation of the
wireless has progressed we'll enough.
A special cabin is being built to
house the apparatus, and will
probably be completed while the ship
is steaming toward the coast The
Forbes arrived Saturday morning from
Manila via Yokohama. ~ :.>.=.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-15
Il,762 TONS OF
CARGO COMING
TOMORROW

Three steamers will arrive frem the
coast tomorrow.
The Matson freighter Hilonian will
be off Tort about 6 O'Clock, tomorrow
morning from Seattle, with cargo for
Honolulu and other island ports. !.
From San Francisco the Matson
steamer Msnoa will arrive off port at
$3.50 in the morning She has a big
cargo, 8I36 tons, Of which 6772 are
for Honolulu. Passengers are a cab
In. There are PA bags of mail, 1874
packages OF express matter and II
automobiles aboard .....
Expected at noon tomorrow from
San Francisco is the o. S. K. steamer
Seattle Maru, making a special call
here to relieve steerage passenger
congestion from this port for the ORR.
ent. ~. -: ....'..
On .he two MatsGn steamers the
total incoming freight will be IL. 1862
tons, rs the Mlloa has Sl46 and the
Hilonian 1916. The Hilonian's cargo
includes 1851 tons for Honolulu, 545
for Kanului. 295s Tor Hilo. $50 for Port
Allen, and 50 for Kaanapali.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-15
MCCLELLAN IS Il.
RETAINED AND
kUhlO APPROVES

On behalf of the Chamber of Com
merce, Secretary Brown cabled' to
George NICK. Mcclellan in Washing.
ton today, retaining his services to
look out for Hawaii legislation during
the remainder of the Congressional
session. He is retained at $500 a
month and the chamber recently sent
circular letter to members asking
them to subscribe to 7, the necessary
fund. . III .t~.... $3.50,
The action has the approval of Dele
gate Kuhio, who has been in Hawaii
for some months and whose trip to
the mainland, beginning this week, is
to attend the Republican national con-
vention, not to go to his post in Wash
ington. Kuhio left Washington to
come here ostensibly on account of his
lawsuit over the Liliuokalani trust.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-15
BUSINESS ITEMS

SAN FRANCISCO.-H. w. Thomas;
secretary and treasurer of the Paau,
hau, the Hutchinson and other sugar
plantation companies, has been in
yestigating the Cuban situation. He
said YESTERDAY: b.
A thorough Investigation cOnvinces
me that the Cuban sugar crop this
Year will not exceed 100000 tons
notwithstanding the fact that all the
estimates thus lar published here have
forecaSted a crop of about S,560,0D0
tons. by advices from the East and
from the island convince me that the
earlier views OF the planted area were
much too liberal and that the yield has
been grossly oyeresIimated. l place
this years CUBAN crop at 100000
tons only. a. -
The following despatch from the
New York office OF E. +. Hutton &
Co. would seem to corroborate Thorn
as views: ..... 81
The active. months are easily
held at the highest levels ever made
for sugar futures. Trade interests
bought May and July, while leading
operators sold tosrealize profits. We
expect much higher figures, with only
occasional setbacks.
AS has been said before, the trend
of the raw sugar market points in
evitably to higher prices for the
staple, and the situation is further
complicated by the prohibitive freight
rates. that preclude for the present the
importation of JaEan and Oriental
sugars generally.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-15
MEXICAN BRINGS
MAIL; REPORTS
DULL VOYAGE

Bringing S64 bags of mail from San
Francisco, but no cargo, the American.
Hawaiian steamer Mexican, Capt A.
G. Keene, arrived this morning, dock.
ing about $50 at Pier &c.
Work Of loading the steamer with
5000 tons Of sugar was started imme.
I lately and the local office expects to
I e able to get her away for ether
island ports tomorrow night.
From Honolulu the Mexican will
load sugar for San Francisco. Her
schedule calls for her to steam from
Hilo with a full cargo for transship.
ment overland by rail to eastern re.
fineries, about May "a.
Capt Keene reported An uneyentful
voyage.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-15

Her cargo, according to Fred L.rWal-
firon, Ltd, the local agents, will go
forward to San Francisco Wednesday
on the Wilhelmina 1t is being unload
ed today. ...... ....... -.
Three persons who were on the T.
X. X. liner Chiyo Maru when she was
wrecked March 81 passed through
yesterday on the T. K. K. steamer
Persia Maru. They were J. B. Vince
Ter, acting purser. now the Persia's
purser; Mrs. Nettie Heating, steward
ess of the Chiyo. and B. A. Stanton.
freight clerk. X. W. Clark, who went
to Japan to become the Chiyo's pur.
ser, is also going back to San Fran.
cisco on the Persia Maru -. ....