davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-11
ND GEl
| Cooke ART gallery at Punahou will
be open Sunday from $3.50 TO (.

Owing 10 unforeseen circumstances
work in SchofieId Lodge. F."& 4, II.
mas been postponed: =" Z +. -. >.-
A fair for the benefit OF the .trmeni.
an fund viii be held ON Mrs. Wester-
yelt's lawn az 1863 kalakaua avenue
on Saturdar. the 18th. from 3 P. M.
Lei Aloha Chapter, Order of the
Eastern star. meets tonight in the
Masonic Temple. " .-- .. II. .
E schofield lodge. F. < \. NJ. has
postponed tGnisht's meeting.
The Hospital Flower Society will
hold a sale Of tea. cake and fancy
work from ; 10 ; O'Clock this after.
noon at Mrs Lawrence " Judo, s
home on Luualilo street. ......
Mr. and Mrs. Robert VI. Kaneaht of
Asylum road, .k2Iihi, announce the
birth OF son ThursdaE- r." ..... =: =.
Pleading guilty to a. charge Of hav-
ing robbed mail bag NJ kohata. Ha-
wall, Masa 0kamura, IL years old. and
Peter Wong. IA years old, We're sen.
fenced in federal court To each serve
four wears in the boys Industrial
school AZ Waialee. @............ -.
Twigg Smith the artist. arrived
from Hilo this morning and will have
an exhibition Of paintings under the
University Club auspices from De-
cember to IS. -
To hear Mrs. Phillip H. Weaver. of
the College Club speak on Vacation
Schools. the Manoa Cooperative
League viii meet AT the home of Mrs.
f. f. SteeTe, 1880 Beckwith street.
AIanoa, Monday afternoon at 80
O'Clock. = "..:.. .. .....:.. .. -.
A San Francisco Japanese bride
searching party, which was organized
ny the japanese Hotel Union of that
city, was on the Siberia Maru Friday
1t is on the way TO Yokohama, accord
ing to the statement of its leader.
II. Masuda, TO secure brides for 80
Japanese farmers.
A farewell reception for DR. and
Mrs. Scudder of the Central Union
church was held by the Japanese Min
listers Union ar the Central Union
church last night About 80 we'll
known Japanese residents were pres
ent. Japanese Consul-General Moroi
and Arthur X Ozawa delivered fare
we'll addresses and silver vase and
postcard album were presented. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-11
KELLOGG ELECTED TO SENATE

Frank B. kellogg, noted trust
buster" has been elected to the Unit
ed States senate from Minnesota on
the Republican ticket, according to a
cablegram received here by Attorney
John w. Cathcart, who studied law
in the offices of the late Senator
Cushman X. Davis, Kellogg's former
law-partner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-11
NOTICE

Manoa Cooperative League will.
meet at 2:30 Monday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. +. +. Steere, 233Q Beck
with street. Manoa.
Mrs. Philip Weaver of the College
Club will speak on Vacation Schools
as Applicable to Manoa." All Manoa
women are invited.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-11

The tax office insists that you take
your tax bill with you when paying
Jour taxes before November 15 Make
separate checks for Honolulu and
country districts.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-11

Frederick Collabello of New York
was shot in the right hip when he at
tempted to escape from Detective Will
liam Kirk at James and Batavia
streets,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-11
MARRIED

YOUNG, LIF'rON-In Honolulu, Nov
Q. 1916. Edward A. Young and Miss
Eva Clifton, Rev P X Kamaiopili
officiating. Witnesses, Mrs. Audley
Ingersell and Blanche Du Boys
DIED =.
PREGlL-In the Queens Hospital
Honolulu, Nov. s, 1916, John Con
salves Pregil of 1929 Gulick avenue
Kalihi, married. engineer, a native
of the island of Madeira, AZ years
old. r. +. ~.+ ......
kAPEWA-In the Queens Hospital
Nov s, 1916, X Kapewa, Hawaiian,
81 years old d.. 49,. :.....- -.
West CoXsackie, New
York, Oct. 90, 1916, Mrs. Frank Jay.
cox, mother of Mrs. Frank J. Dough.
erty, 1919 Young street, Honolulu.
Native Of New York. 60 years old
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-11
VITAL STATISTICS

BORN -. ..-.... =. :.
to Mr.. and 2Trs. Emil
F. Cykley October 81, at San Fran
cisco, boy i. .. -. ~.
KANEALIE-In Honolulu, Nov 9,
1916, to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert NJ.
Kanealii of Asylum road, Kalihi, a
son. ~. r.. -. -.
CHRISTIAN-In Waimea, Kauai, Nov.
8, 1916, to Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Chris
tian, formerly of Honolulu, son,
TURRO-At Keola lane, off Fort
street, in Honolulu, Nov. 10, 1916,
to MIR. and Mrs. Felix Turro, a
daughter. 49,. - -.... r. n.
95 y. Kukui street.
Honolulu, Oct 25,. 1916, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel McGregor, a son.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-15
'Inartistic" Charge Made
Against Bryn Mawr Girls

Bryn Mawr, Pa, Dec. Is. - Bryn
Mawr College girls are not artistic, at
least only one-fifth of them can Law
|clai INTO the artistic sense, according
ito a report made to Professor King
by her class in modern painting at the
Main Line institution. The class
made a survey of the girls rooms at
the college and based their report on
|the decorative schemes thereof
Only twenty per cent. of the rooms
the report says, were Gin good taste"
with forty-two per cent. regarded as
bad" and thirty-seven per cent
marked indifferent" Nothing is said
in the report about the other one per
cent. of the rooms,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-15
GARDNER OPPOSES PEACE
Resolution Seeks to Commit United
States to Noninteryention

6tdNo W NOhu1UcEVcnL1On
Washington. Dec. 10. - A protest
against mediation by the United States
In the European war and participa-
tion in the promoting IAN unjust
peace" was embodied in a resolution
introduced in the House yesterday by
Representative Augustus P. Gardner
of Massachusetts,, who asserted that
a premature and inconclusive peace
would fail to punish the Central
Powers for the unbounded misery
which they have brought on mankind.
The Gardner resolution seeks IN
commit Congress to a statement that
the United States would neither di-
rectly nor indirectly suggest to the
Entente Allies that they accept media
tion, and, furthermore, it is the opin-
ion of the Congress that the United
States ought to refuse to participate
In promoting an unjust peace"
AIR. Gardner says there should he
no peace until Germany restores
"every acre OF land" to the despoiled
nations, until ample indemnities have
been paid and until, by disarmament
and disbandment, Germany shall de-
clare that a peace treaty Is something
more than "a scrap of paper"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-15
AMERICAN KILLED IN JUAREz
Executed by Carranza Oficers-Had
Been With Villa

Leiva, an American citizen, formerly
of Brownsville, Tex, was put to death
in Juarez by the military authorities
on October 21, according to a report
brought here by an American. Lefva
was former Villa lieutenant colonel
and according to this American, who
was in Jail with him, asked that let
ter be sent to his aged mother in
Brownsville. Tex, telling of his fate.
According to this American, an ef-
fort was made by Leiva to obtain a
pardon because of his American citi-
enship. but he was told he had for
feited his citizenship when he Joined
Villa
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-17
HOW GERMANY IS
 AFTER TWO YEARS
All Military Operations In Second
 Year Had Diplomatic Causes.
By CARL ACKERMAN

BERLIN, August 1. - The second year of the war will be known in Ger many's military histor. as the year of political strategy, Tha moves of the military chessboard of Europe have been dictated by international rela- tions. Fighting was framed to help the diplomats.
 The goal has been victory where possible and to keep the Allies from winning over neutral powers or start ing orcnsives. From this standpoint tho year has been as successful as the first year of the war when the miIi- tary strategy was to beat back the enemy armies in France and Russia. The first year was one of military events for military purposes; the sec ond year one of military movements for political purposes.
 An army is not supposed to play politics but in a Great War there is always danger of other nations com ing in and the strategy of an army must be dictated by the the national aims of the nation. For instance, i'm stead of invading Servia the armies used there might have been used against Russia. Riga and even Mos cow might have been taken. Had this been done, the military move would have been against Russia only, and the effect would not have been great outside that country. But the armies were sent into Servia. Bulgaria j6in- ed the central powers and the united offensive kept Roumania and Greece neutral. That campaign solved for many months the veXing Balkan prob lem.
 The situation there since has not materially changed. The Allies have occupied Salonika. For months they have had thousands of soldiers there
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-17
SERIAL NO. O27Os
 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, Juneau, Alaska. July 20. l9l6


 DEPARTMENT OF THE INFERIOR
 UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, Juneau, Alaska July 20. 1916.
 SOLDIERS ADDITIONAL HOMESTEAD
 ENTRY BY ASSIGNEE.
 NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO ENTER. NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the NORTH ALASKA SALMON COMPANY, a corporation organized and existing under the laws of the State of California, and whose post office address is llO Market Street, San Francisco, California, as assignee of Joseph R Harrigan. administrator of the Estate Of kyhran Horan, deceased being entitled to the benefits of section 23O6 of the Revised Statutes of the United States and amendments thereto, has applied to make entry of that certain tract of land situated the East side Of Kychak Bay near Cape SuworOf, about 5 miles above the mouth of Nahnek River in the District of Alaska, in Latitude 5o deg. 10 min. l5 sec North, and Longitude l5t deg. 10 miu. % sec. West and described as U. :. Survey No 9I5, and more particularly as follows to- wit:
 Beginning at Corner No of said survey, whence U. $. l.. M No. 9l5 bears .. 9 deg. S9 min. ". 46.Sl chs. distant, and witness corn CT to said corner No. 1 bears East los chs. distant, and from which witness corner Cape Suworof bears $. l2 deg. 5S min. w. 12 miles distant. thence from said Corner No. East Var. 2I deg. 30 min. F.. 2O.S3 chs to corner No. 2 from which witness corner JO bdlu Corner No. 2 bears north 3S Ks. distant 1; thence North l4.25 chs. to corner No. 8. from which witness corner to corner No. bears South 353 chs. distant; thence West 7.S5 chs. to corner No. 4 Nj. C., whence witness corn CT to said Corner No. bears East l.45 chs. distant thence by meanders from true corner No NJ. c. along the line of mean high water on Kyichak Bay,
 $. 34 deg. 66 min. W. l.90 chs.
 $. 90 deg. 56 min. w. 9.S0 chs; | S. 2l deg. IA min. W. 3.5O chs; h S. 32 deg 24 min. W. 467 chs. to Corner No. 1 Nj. C.. the place of beginning, contain ing 2l.93 acres.
 As Additional to Homestead Entry No. l446 made August 26. by Kyhran Horan, at Ionia' Michigan Land Office. for the :. 5a of SE 54 of Sec. 30, Township IS North, Range 10 West, containing so acres.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely said tract of and or any portion thereof, are hereby notified that unless their adverse claims are filed during the period of publication and posting or within 30 days thereafter, they will be barred by virtue of the statute and the regulations hereunder.
 It is hereby ordered that this notice be published for the statutory period of 60 days in the SEWARD GATEWAY, newspaper of general circulation printed at Seward, Alaska, published nearest the land applied for.
 c. B. WALKER, Register. First publication August 4, 1916. s Last publication Oct. i4, 1916,
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-17

NOTICE OF ADVERTISING OUT
 AND DECLARING FORFEITURE
 OF INTEREST IN QUARTZ MIN
 ING CLAIMS FOR FAILURE TO
 PAY ANNUAL ASSESSMENT.
 Te J. A. Lo,l, l.. V. Ray and M. J. Con roy; you and each oi you, your heirs executors and administrators, are hereby nouhed, that, l, J. s. Slater one oI the owners m the following described Quartz Gold Mining Claims sltuate Iu ,ue Moose rass Mining Dis trict, kenai Recording District, lhru Division of the Territory of Alaska and more particularly described as follows, to-wlt:-lndependence Quartz Mining Claim, May Flower Quartz Mining Claim, Blue Rock QuartA Mining Claim, Fresno Quartz Mining Claim, Mammoth Quartz Mining Claim, Meadow Lark Quartz Mining Claim and Arctic Circle Quartz Min ing Claim, you above named being in terested in the above described Q lmI4 Mining Claims and each ot them;
 That l have performed an@ caused to have performed on sac claims ana each and every enc or them, and have paid for the same, the annual as sessment work for the year lyl5, last past, amounting to the sum of one hundred dollars per claim, making the total amount ot said annual assess. ment work on said claims the sum O. seven hundred dollars all oi which l nave paid, lna, there Is noN due aud owing to me ,rom you, part of saio assessment work thereof; which said amount became due and payable to me on the first day of January, l9lG.
 You and each of you and each oi your heus, executors and adminisuat- ors are hereby notified to pay to me your share of said assessment work on or before Ninety Days after the first publication of this notice, to-wit: Ninety days after the inst day of August, 1916 and in case you fail or refuse 50 to do, your and each of your interest in above described Mining Claims and each of them will be and is hereby declared forfeited to me, and your interests and the whole thereo' will be then and there terminated.
 In witness whereof 1 have heremto set my hand and seal this lst day of August, 1916.
 J. B. SLATER. First publication August 1, 1916.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-17

one might argue. But viewed from the standpoint that this second year of the war has been a year of political strategy, Germany's gains on land nave had their diplomatic results. Roumania and Greece at this writing still are neutral. Italy has been ad- ministered blow in the Trentino at a time when France and England were at the height of their lack of interest and confidence in Italy's campaign and when Italy was about to stimulate the public interest in the war by a celebration of the first year of ltaly's fighting.
 If Germany and her allies did not hold so much of the territory of the Allies she would be able to get as favorable terms of peace as she will? If the Central powers had not attack ed and occupied Servia, could they lave made the bids for terms in the Balkans they can make now? If the German army did not occupy War saw could the German Chancellor state in the Reichstag that Germany will not make peace until there are assurances that Poland will not agam fal into the hands of the Russian government? Every mile of land gained by the Central Powers from the Allies can be checked off against the Allies control of the seas and if Germany solves her economic prob lens, the loss of the sea routes will not be felt any more keenly than the loss of Belgium to the king of that country or the occupation of Sery'a by the interests of Russia and the Karagcorgevich dynasty.
 Judging solely from appearances in Berlin and at the front from the close of the first two years of the war does not find Germany nor her allies eX- hausted in a military way. If Ger many does this her army can be in creased at any time over 6OO,O0O men. The Summer and Fall months see great battles in more than one war theatre.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-17

to feed and pay. For the central powers this has been valuable thing because it has further divided the at tacking power of the Allies. Tie presence of the Allies in Greece, however, has been a permanent invi- tation to Roumania to join hands with Russia and cut the line of communI- cation between Berlin and Constantin- ople. If Roumania did break her neutrality it might not be a difficult thing for the Allies to bridge the Balkans between Roumania and Greece agd perhaps force the fall of ConstantinopIe via Adrianope.
 With this possibility continually confronting the diplomats of Europe; with Bukarest excited by the intri- gues of the ministers, Roumania was at times on the brink of declaring war. One of these moments was last February. At about the same time it was that the German cores pondents at the west front reported that papers had been found indicating that the French were preparing a great offensive on the west front March 10th. Therefore two birds could be downed with one stone. If there was a German offensive on the west front the French forces could be occupied and an offensive from that side of the Allies could be postponed At the same time an impression could be made on Roumania to show that the German army was not at the end 'of it's resources.
 Political necessity dictated the bat tie of Vcrdun. The initial success of this attack encouraged many people to expect the early fall of the fortress but the French were strongly prepm- ed to resist and the policy of an of fensive on a large scale was chang ed to "nibbling" This process has been continued for three months, be- cause in the meantime the German correspondents reported that the French had shifted the time for their offensive to May 10th. Since then the German army has attacked Verdun continually and kept a large French reserve force on the ground, pre- venting a unity of French forces at any other part of the front for an Allies offensive.
 During the last year the Allies have asked: But what is Germany gain ing by all her victories? The farther she invades our lands the more she defeats herself. A long as We con trol the seas, Gcrmany's military victories can gain her nothing. We are sure to win because We Control the seas"
 This contention of the Allies is worth careful consideration. If Ger many gains nothing by her victories on land, the war might as well stop, a---=-----a--e------la--.--.--
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-17
ANOTHER MCRDERER IS
 ARRESTED AT CHIGNlk

TALDEZ.-Telegrapnic advices re- .ceived at the Marshals office last evening state that Cruye Martinette killed S. Yoshida at Chignik on August 4. The murderer will be brought to Valdez for trial at the coming term of the court in Septem- bor.--irospector.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-17

Brown & Hawkins received the fn- est line of fresh fruits and vegetables of all kinds on the Alameda yester- day, ever brought to the city.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-17

New flannel shirts, light, medium and heavy weights, all coIors. For work and dress. $2OO to 5000.
 Brown & Hawkins, Quality First
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-17

Big new shipment of Hi9ress Shoe pacs, white and brown, all sizes.
 Brown & Hawkins, Quality First
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-17

"The household economist one free for each lady. Reduce the high cost of living. Brown & Hawkins, Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-17

New shipment of Copenhagen snutr fifty cents per roll Brown k Hawk ms, Equality First"
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-17

Are you watching for it. We will have it. Brown & Hawkins, Quality F;rst."
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-17
The Seward General Hospital

desires to acquaint the general hospi- tai interests of this country with the facilities of this institution for giving the latest devised methods of nursing, care to persons requiring medical or surgical treatment. Special attention given to patients requiring gyne- cological treatment. Hydrotherapeu- tic treatments carefully followed. This building, just complete, electric lighted, steam heated, hot and cold water. Physicians placing patients in our care will receive every ethical at tention. Prompt readiness for acci- dents, obstretrics and emergencies, day or night. For further particulars address,
 SISTER SUPERIOR.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-17

Waterfll & Frazier whskey at "The Branch"
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-17

Best cigars ana re1IeehHlents at Terminal Bar. See ad. ll-l-i
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-17
WANTED

Woman for general housework. - Apply Thodays Boarding House, 5th Ave. S-4-tf
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-17

Oyster Cocktails at "The Branch"
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-17

First publication August 1, 1916.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-17

First publication August 4. 1916. Last publication Oct, l4, 1916,
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-07-15
ROAD TO BETTER LIFE
is NOT A SMOOTH ONE

Baltimorc.-ln an address to the In
ternational Association of Machinists'
convention President Gompers appealed
to the younger trade unionsts not to be-
lieve that there was a smooth or easy
road to a better life. While recalling
conditions OF the workers even a few
years ago, he said
II join with the impatience of all those
who feel as ] do in the apparent slow
growth of our movement. | am impa-
tcnt, like you, for greater success, great
er achievements, larger vision and high
er ideals. But ! can't go with YOU if
you fail to understand and appreciate
the wonderful success which has attend
ed the trade union movement.
"When we realize the result of the
struggle that has put light into the life,
hope into the hearts, and satisfaction into
the minds of the workers, with grim de-
termination to strive on and struggle on
for greater part in the worlds produc-
ton of wealth, ! say to you there is no
cause for Encouragement That which
we have accomplished whets our appe-
tite for still greater achievements in the
light and life Of the workers Of America.
"A few months ago there came upon
the industrial horizon a thunderbolt
which astonshed friends and skeptics
Mr.. Charles Meyer, president of the
Western Federation Of Miners, published
a statement in the official magazine OF
that organization in which he declared
that the failure and almost destruction
of the organization was due to the false
policy that organization has pursued for
more than twenty years.
That which | have tried to say to
you is summed up in the general and
specific statements made by President
Meyer"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-07-15
WORKERS REJECT OLD
THEORIES.

Washington.-"W Workers have rejected
the theory of secondhand prosperity
said Congressman Taggart in a speech
in the House of Representatives on the
Clayton Antitrust Law.
prosperity begins at the bottom and
finds its way toward the top" he said.
That school of orators and political
teachers who for many years were able
to convince the people that prosperity
begins at the top, and when it reaches
the point of overlooking, that it drops
down on those below, are going to have
numerous difficulties in the future. That
theory Of promoting the public welfare
has lost ground. If those doctors of
politics were present at the feast OF
Dives they would have advised heaping
the table of the rich man with more
good things, so as to induce him to be
more generous to Lazarus"
The speaker called attention to the
claims of anti-unionists that if labor
was exempted from the operation of the
Antitrust Law "it would result in gen
cral lawlessneSS."
at has turned out, however, that such
fears and apprehensions were entirely
without foundation" he said.
1T was not the intention of the origi-
nal trainers of the Sherman Law that it
should apply to labor organizations at
all ~
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-07-15
ENJOIN PRINTERS FROM USE OF
UNION LABEL.

Cleveland, Ohio.-The Allied Printing
Trades Council Thursday filed an in
junction suit in common pleas court to
restrain the Buehler Print Craft Com
pany from what is claimed to be an un-
authorized use OF a union label Judge
Lieghley granted temporary restrain
ing order. The Trades Council alleges
the union label was used illegally on a
booklet published for the Block Com
pany, West Fourth street, which dis
tributed them among street car con-
ductors and motormen. The suit asks
for $1,000 damages.
Harry ]. Bueher and George Buehler.
proprietorS Of the Buchler Company.
were to be arraigncd in police court late
Thursday on a charge of illegal use of
the union label