davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-20
Efficiency Will Count With the Administration for
 Next Four Years
REPUBLICANS DOPE"
 OUT LEADERS FOR 1920
Admitted That Hiram Johnson Will Be Mighty Hard Fellow to
 Beat-Statistics Are Published
By HUGH w. ROBERTS

Washington, November 19.-(Special) The result of an investigation based pri- marily on the opinion of those consid- cred close to the President, is that among officeholders under the administration. there is destined to be a general shake- up.
 Efficiency in administrator is re garded as President Wilson's motto. Tha' efficiency might be achieved it is said that the President will not retain anyone in office who during his first term did not deliver the goods" in the opinior of the President, acceptably. Friendship. it is said, will be given no considera- ton.
 That which may be expected by alN cfficeholders, important and unimpor- tant, was indicated today when it be- came known that the President will ex- pect all envoys in the service to tender their resignations. It is said that some of them have not measured up to the standard required. These will be permit ted to resign. Others, probably the ma jority, will be asked to remain in the Saryica
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-11
DESPITE GOOD
NEWSPRICESOF
STOCKS ARE OFF

Despite good news from Pioneer
and further details on the proposed
Oahu stock dividend, the tendency in
the local stock market was toward a
shading down of prices. At some.
what lower prices there was a ready
sale Of securities and yet this did not
prevent a continuance of the tendency
toward lower prices. for which numer.
Gus reasons were given and none of
which reasons seemed definite enough
tc suffice for the explanation. 1t was
parallel to a selling off on the New
York exchange following confirmation
OF good news which had already been
discounted.
Following the extreme dullness Of
Monday. the record Of transactions
gives the appearance of activity. To
tai sales between boards were 1904
and at the session ITO shares Of
stock and $4,000 in Olaa IS.
On the curb prices were better
Mineral Products was $10$1.05, Homo
lulu Oil $3.25@$3.35 and Engels Cop
per $2.60Q$2.75.
Of the listed stocks Olaa was $19,
Oahu SAB, Pioneer $53.75, McBryde $l3,
Mutual Telephone $50, Waialua $35.75
and Hawaiian Pineapple $44.25.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-11
SHERIDAN WILL
DOCK THURSDAY;
SAIL FRIDAYP N.

Radio advices from the U. s. Army
Transport Sheridan, made public to-
day by the quartermaster's office, give
the position of the vessel as SIS
miles off port at o'clock last night.
The Sheridan, at this rate, should ar
rive Thursday morning. and will sail
for Manila probably Friday afternoon.
No advices as to the number of pas
sengers on board, sacks of mail,
freight, or other data were given in
the radiogram. According to the San
Francisco papers, the Sheridan is
bringing two companies of Coast Ar
tillery here, the End and 125th, also
% marines.
A letter from San Francisco to the
quartermaster's office in this city,
dated June 20, gave the list of army
officers booked for Honolulu at that
date, as follows, although it is prob
able that there have since been numer-
Gus changes:
Maj. Charles E. Tayman, 1st In
fantry; Capt. Russell P. Reeder, C. A.
c.; Capt. B. Taylor. c. A. c.; Capt.
L. B. Magrunder, C. A, c.; LIST Lieut..
William w. West, Jr., Cavalry; list
Lieut.. Frank Drake, C. A. c.; list
Lieut.. Clyde A. Selleck, F. A.; End
Lieut.. Manning NJ. Kimmel, C. A. c.;
End Lieut.. James N. Peale, Infantry;
End Lieut.. Stewart s. Griffin, c. A. c.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-11
SUPERVISORS To
HOLD SESSION
OF IMPORTANCE
Proposed Bond Issue and Out
let for Puunui Expected to
Be Up Tonight

Discussion On the proposed bond
issue, dropped by the supervisors for
the last few meetings in favor of the
budget, may be resumed again to-
night. Supervisor Larsen dropped
into Harry Murray's office this morn
ing to talk over details Of the water
and sewer improvements needed I'M
der the proposed issue. Supervisor
Arnold spent most Of yesterday after
noon with George NJ. Collins, city en-
gineer, and good deal of the time
was spent in discussion of the part
the road department will play in the
floating of the bonds. Supervisor
Homer demanded at the last meeting
that the proposal be disposed Of one
way or another-either be dismissed
as impractical or carried out. Other
members of the board appear to be-
lieve that there should be something
besides discussion very soon,
Puunui and its troubles is another
topic that may be considered tonight.
Recommendation of the road commit
tee that Circle Drive be put through
as the mauka outlet for the district
was turned down by the board several
meetings ago and the report laid on
the table. The majority have discuss
ed the subject informally since and
it is believed a concrete plan of i'm
provement will be offered tonight,
plan that four of the board can agree
on.
Tabulation of the bids for materials
and supplies for city departments has
not yet been completed by the pur-
chasing agent and the award Of con-
tracts will be delayed until the next
meeting, scheduled for Thursday.
Two salary increases requested by
department heads and request for
loan of funds from the general fund
for the installation Of larger water
mains in Beach Walk, referred to the
ways and means committee, will be
reported on and probably disposed Of
tonight. .: ......-..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-11
DAILY REMINDERS

Exp. manicurist. Union Barber Shop.
ADV.
Roses in all their dainty loneliness
at Mrs. Taylor's, florist.
Instead Of just waiting, "want-ad-
vertise" in the Star-Bulletin.
l.. The greatest reductions in women's
apparel Nare being offered at Jordan's
big clearance sale tomorrow.
Round the island IN auto, $500.
Lewis Etsables. Phone 2141.--AdV.
Exclusive corset shop, "The Good
wiz" rms. 21-22, Pantheon bldg.-Adv
No one who is looking for real
estate bargains In Hawaii should fail
to read the Star-Bulletin's Classified
Ads. -.~.. TX d,
For Distilled Water, Hires Root
Beer and all other Popular Drinks
try the Con. Soda Water Works Co.,
ADV. ..... IL.
e--Eulletin Want AID is quicker,
The signs on engines, automobiles,
carriages and stores do not make
them 60"
Wrapping paper, bags, Irvine
Everything you may need for wrap
ping your packages. A. B. Arleigh 6
Co., Hotel street.
If you want your hens to lay more
eggs, feed them scientifically blended
foods. Sold by the California Feed
Company, phone 4121. r
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-11
Daddy
try this one

Grape Mint Cup
Arrange sprigs Of mint in
tall glasses, fill two-thirds full
of cracked ice, pour over the
following: To one quart Of
Armour's Grape Juice add
the juice Of two lemons and
sugar to sweeten. Serve
with straws.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-11
GERMAN OFFICIAL
CABLEGRAMS;

GERMAN HEADQUARTERS, July
10.-(German Official Statement) -
On both sides of Somme heavy strug-
gle is going on. Again and again our
gallant troops drove back occupants
into their storming positions, and at
places were forced to abandon ter
rain as a consequence of large mum.
Der of attacking waves, but our rapid
counter attacks regained terrain.
Thus our troops reconquered in storm
the Trones wood, where British had
penetrated; Farm Maisonette and the
village of Barleaux, occupied by the
French.
Counter attacks in Hardecourt are
progressing. About Ovillers inces-
SAINT hand-to-hand, fighting. French
obtained a footing in the village of
Biaches. Between Barleaux land Bel
10y repeated attacks are without sue
cess and break down in heaviest los
ses. ....fE /
Further westward our curtain fire
caused the enemy to leave trenches.
Between the Ancre sea and further
into the AisnA seater and Champagne
and east Meuse fire duels are inten.
sified. Infantry activity west of War.
neton and ea3t of Armetieres, vicin-
ity Of failure and west slope Of Ar
comes, where French attacks were
repulsed. Successful mine blasting in
Hultuch, Givenchy, Vauxbois.
Both sides have much air activity.
Our flyers brought down five aero.
planes, one at Nieuportbad, two in
Cambria, two in Dapaume and also
two captive balloons in Somme and
one in Mouse.
LIST Lieuts. Walz and Gerlisch shot
down their fourth, Lieut.. Letters his
fifth, and Lieut.. Parschau his eighth
aeroplane.
. Emperor has bestowed on Parchau
a Pourlemerite.
On northern part of the east front,
no incident Of importance except
fruitless Russian attacks in the vicin.
ity Of Skrobova.
Linsingen's army front: The enc.
my, accommodating toward Stochod,
and everywhere repulsed. Also west
and southwest of Luck. German
squadrons successfully bombed Rus.
sian lodging places east Of Stochod.
Bothmer's army: Patrol engage
ments and successful combats in fore.
ground. -, .. =
Balkan arena: Our vanguards re-
pulsed the enemy's detachments
south of Dorian lake.
The German admiralty reports that
two German naval aeroplanes the
night of July $40 bombarded coast
ports Notifications of Harwich and
Dover, England. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-11
LARGE STOCK Of
CLOTHINGCOMING

Advices and invoices received by
the Model Clothiers Of this city again
demonstrate Francis LeTy's confidence
in Honolulu as a distributing point
for fign-grade clothing. The Model
Clothiers are growing at a rapid pace
and business to June 80 for this year
is far ahead OF any year since the
store was opened. The buyers OF the
firm are all busy in the eastern manu-
featuring centers and on the next VIII
helmina will be received the second
shipment OF a stock which will soon
be displayed at the Model Clothiers,
1139 Fort street;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-11
local And GFNERkL

Oceanic Lodge No. 81, F. & A. NJ,
meets tonight for third degree work.
/ Court Canoes, Order of Foresters,
has regular business meeting this eve
ming.
The regular business meeting of the
Masonic board of relief will be held
at 5 O'Clock this afternoon in the Ma
sonic temple.
A list of about 175 persons eligible
to be examined for teachers certif1-
Gates was drawn up at meeting Mon
day of the board of examiners of the
department of public instruction.
At the postponed meeting of VIII
liam Mckinley Lodge, Knights of Ply
thias, tonight the first rank degree
will be conferred on several candi-
dates.
The catalogue of the University OF
Chicago summer school shows that
Prof. Vaughan MacGaughey of the
College of Hawaii is delivering lee
ture course there.
Alfred F. Ocampo, police officer and
interpreter, has filed in federal court
his petition for naturalization as an
American citizen. Ocampo is a native
of the Philippine Islands. ~.
Further testimony of W. o. Smith
regarding his opinion as to the sanity
and mental competency of Queen Ii.
liuokalani was taken in Circuit Judge
Whitney's court today. -:~=.
Mystic and William Mckinley
Lodges, knights of Pythias, meet to-
gether tonight to install officers for
the ensuing year. There will be a
social session afterwards, including
refreshments. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-11

Declarations of intention to become
American citizens have been filed in
federal court as follows: Valentine
Dezon, laborer, native of the Philip
pines; Donata De La Cruz, laborer,
native of the Philippines,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-11

William Rowat of the ,Healani
Yacht & Boat Club gives an invita-
tional dance in the Healani boathouse
tonight. ~ -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-11

When Your Eyes Need Care
Try Murine Eye. Remedy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-05
THOUSANDS Drink
LIQUID WTALITAS
You VIII Praise lit Is
Free All This Week--Even
A Sample Will Help.

Have you visited the Vitalit@s dis
pay now IN progress in this city2
have you tested Nitalitas by having
drink Of il in diluted form2 If not
don't let this week close without it
thousands are testing il and are bet
Ter OH for even one drink OF il. II
IS no refreshment by any means. It is
a medicine and a most wonderful one
SeI Il IS not unpleasant TO take.
some Of the famous health waters
Of the world have. in mild form. a
portion Of the virtues Of Vitalitas. The
carlsbad waters OF Europe. the Hot
springs OF America for instance. have
been famous for ages for their cura-
i've properties. Yet they have in only
small degree the potency and
medical efficiency OF NitaIitas One
teaspoonful OF Niralitas in a half glass
Of water makes a draughJ that is IN
equalled BY the mineral waters OF
amy land Nitalitas is pure. free of
aoulteratiOn and just as Nature pro-
duced IT. 1t is today the greatest
known tonic and system cleanser. 1t
assists IN sweeping away some Of the
most troublesome disorders to which
I4esh IS heir, such as stomach dfsor-
uerS, rheumatism. nervous debility.
catarrh- and many ailments Of kidney.
liver, bowels and blood
flsIL the demonstration. ask ques-
lions Of Mr.. MOser and sample VitaIi-
tas free at Kelly & Pollard's Drug
store, Sheldon teL=Adver.isemenf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-05
BIGGEST GUNS
IN ARMY ARRIVE
Another Battery of Fifth
Artillery Comes From
Fort Sill Sunday.

Another battery or the Fifth field
artillery, arrived in FL Paso from Fort
sill, Okla, Sunday afternoon AZ
o'clock and have parked the four big
cannon and established camp in the
Cotton addition. at the corner OF
Grant avenue and Cotton avenue
The newest battery 10 arrive on the
border is battery ]. Of the Fifth
which consists Of four A. inch field
pieces, the largest field guns in the
United States army. Battery A. OF t ne
same regiment of artillery. Is ALREADY
a Fort Bliss.
On Special Train.
The battery arrived from OAl4hollla
on n special train Of . cars includlns
flat cars to carry the ueid pieces
which were covered with canvas, ter
dun gray noses poking out from under
their covers as they arrived IN the
city and were parked at the temporary
artillery camp. -,
The field pieces of the Fifth artil-
lery are said by army men 70 cor
respond TO the famous French 90
field piece which has done such effec-
tive work in the European war zone
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-05
CARRANZA CALLS
CONSUL To TASK
Must Explain Alleged Per
mission to U. S. for Ex-
petition to Coahuila.

Del Rio. Texas. June 5.-Ishman Vas
quez. Mexican vice consul here. is to-
day proceeding to Mexico City in re-
Spouse to a summons Of first chief
Carranza TO explain his connection
with the second punitive expedition
into Mexico. following the Glen Springs
raid.
Nasquez is charged with giving per
mission 10 Col Sibley and his force Of
cavalry 10 enter Mexico TO hunt
down the bandits. shortly after the
raid. Fasquez when seen here SUNDAY
night. on beginning his trip to the ma
uonal capital OF Mexico. said:
The report that I gave Col SibIey or
any other American authorities per
mission TO cross the Rio Grande into
our native country is an outrageous IN
ruth and I viii prove IL 10 be such
when / meet Gen. Carranza-
The American expedition crossed
into Mexico without my consent and
had nothing TO dc with it in any man
ner."
Before leaving Del Rio consul vas
quez met Col Si5ley AMI heid long
conversation with the American army
OFFICIAL 1t IS thought TO have had a
bearing on the mission Of Nasquez
TO Mexico CITY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-05
ACOSTA BANDITS
SEEK AMNESTY
Brigands Beaten By Ameri-
cans in Ojos Azules Fight
Are Eager for Peace.

Chihuahua City. Mex, June 5.-Julio
! Acosta, one OF the villista leaders in
/ the engagement at Clos Azules several
weeks ago. has sent a messenger 10
| Col Bargas. at Guerrero. asking am
nesty for himself and his 40 followers.
according TO reports received at mill
. tary headquarters here today.
Other evidences that the Constitu-
tionalist bandit campaign is progress
ing favorably were contained il re-
ports from Gen Fortunate Maycotte at
Torreon- These said that Canuto
Reyes. former rebel leader and Jose
Isabel Robes. who received his surren-
der, were there making final arrange
ments for command OF 200 men with
which 10 bring in peacefully OF fight
10 determination the remnants of the
outlaws remaining in the Durango
hills Already more than 1000 rifles
numerous other small arms. horses.
mules, saddles and other equipment
have been surrendered TO the govern
mental forces
SaIaEar In chihuahua City.
Another former rebel leader. Jose
Inez Salazar. whose harmless revOlu-
ton In the north recently ended quietly,
conferred today with Cen JaciRto Ire
vino, commander here. He was on his
way south to obtain employment as
miner
Local advices received here stated
that an American scouting party. which
recently evacuated San Miguel CHICO
mas concentrated with other troops at
Rubio ranch, 80 miles south of the
american field base near Namiquipa-
Native ranchmen complained that the
Americans burned some of their grass
and Communicated a. number OF horses
and mules from them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-05
Battery 4 Boys to Powder
Noses and Grease Their LibS

Roswell. y NJ. June 5.-Battery A
viii all be doled I'D with talcum
powder for their sunburned noses. cold
cream for their chapped hands and
menthOlatum for their cracked lips
when the big shipment which the
women Of Roswell have sent to the
battery A boys reaches Camp Furlong
al Columbus.
Recently the women Of Roswell had
a donation party for the patriotic boys
who went away with battery 4. and
they received large quantities Of sup
plies which are not provided for the
men in the field by the army quar-
termaster depOts. Cigarets. candies
soap, towels. cold cream. cakes. tooth
soap and other things were included
in the shower for the boys at the
front.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-05
Villa Kicked Columbus
Upstairs; Is Now a Fast
Growing, Prosperous Towr

Columbus y. N. June columbus
seems TO have been kicked upstairs by
the Villa raid The town continues to
grow, new buildings are being erected.
more merchants are coming and put
tng IN bigger stocks and this little
commercial center Of southern New
Mexico.
The improvements which have oc-
CURED since March .. when Villa
raided across the border. would sur
prise a former Columbus resident il
ne returned here, jumped off the
limited and looked up and down Main
street
columbus is just starting 10 grow.
Ihis IS an important army post. more
troops are coming all the time to re-
lnforce the national guard and to Join
the regular troops in the field and
Columbus Is as busy as any army post
on the border.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-05

nldlng places and renew their spoIia-
! non tactics This as particularly true
81 me region formerly dominated by
CIIz dominique, Julio Acosta and 9TH
q leaders Of that stamp.
says villa is Dead.
within the past DAY or two, there
,lae Deen discovered a man named Jesus
NaNarez, a former resident OF Las
o[uces, few miles north Of this camp.
~ was with villa at Guerrero when
ne ne ldtter was wounded. and who drove
nc aeon IN which the wounded leader
was driven from that battlefield.
Nayarez firmly believes that villa
- osdd- The story told by this man
Shecks closely with what was learned
~ me men Of Mai. Robert l. Howze's
Guerrero, April l, and followed il till
lost IN the vicinity Of Casas Colorado.
IOMh near Parral and his surmise that
y, y ma Is dead, is given full credence
~ oltlcers OF the Howe column VINO
nave heard it
Sticks To His story.
Lieut. James l. Collins (soninlaw OF
= = stewart. OF F. Paso- aTdecaunD IA
Gen Fershing. who ACCOMPANIED Howe
on Ihat heart-breakinE and record
~ stAins hike through fhe wilds OF
central and southern Chfbuabua tried
Tor two hours TO break down Navarez's
ssoIy. oelnE unable TO catch him in a
single mlsstatement OF fact. Navarez
- ma was severely wounded in
the knee and suffered srch pain bv in
Ieetion that he was wildly delirious
must or the time after the second or
lhlrd day and could only he resfraFne5
from doing himself or members OF his
escort violence by the exc Else OF the
greatest care on the part Of his nurses.
aNarez only deserted Villa at casa
SoIorado9 after he became convinced
mat Villa could not i've.
-NaEafez said also that villa was shot
~ nls own men but does not say
"hether by accident or design
American Officers Not Convinced.
Notwithstanding the taIlvfne Of the
NaNarez story with that already known.
mere are many things that point 10 a !
contrary conclusion. American com
nanders are not ready to place confi-
1ence IN the story or villas death
Lhey prefer concrete evidence in the 4
-orm OF corpus deficit Navarro savS !
le would not undertake TO lead the 1
americans or others to the grave but
n ms own mind he is convinced that (
ne bandit leader is dead. He places
ne date Of Villas passing away on or |
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-05
PARRAL THRIVES
AND ISFRIENDLY
A. J. McQuatters Pleased at
Situation at His Com
pany's Mines.

Parral is thriving. The little China
hua city is stocked with provisions tbs
natives are welcoming the return .,
the Americans. and apparently tbev
have not the slightest enmitv for -.
United states troops that have oo1o
over the borders Of their republic +,
large numbers, according to the view
of 4. J. McQuatters who returned 70 r,
Paso Sunday. after his Is day visit in
the interior, in which he inspected and
recpened the Alvarado Mining and
Milling company mines. three mile.
south Of Parral The Parral nino.
have been shut down for a period ~
four months The mines were cIoseJ
down just after the Santa ISABEL mas
sacre.
"Our mine vas a part Of the plupder
during the disorders OF the past few
months. but when we returned every
thing that had been taken was re
turned in place" he said. The sour-
tesy OF the AeXieans was gratifying.
Given Warm ITeIcOme.
When our private travelling CON-
partments, nothing more than a con-
mon box car. arrived at the station
they were there with a big demon
for US. We were escorted 10
the mine ana whenever an Official tele-
gram was received in the town thew
would telephone 20 me and assure me
that the international situation was
gradually becoming adjusted to the
satisfaction OF both parties
"Parral is not destitute by anv
means The little city is thriving.
There Is one product. corn. that the
AIexicans cannot seem TO get enough Of.
as they are great eaters OF foods in
which corn is an ingredient. There are
about 20 Americans. some working in
the mines and others on the ranches
near Parral. and they are treated most
The gossip is prevalent about Parral
that Villa is at the highest point OF the
Sierra Madres-
Plenty of Soldiers There.
There are about 1900 Carrancista
soldiers garrisoned around Parral The
patrol duty by the soldiers in watch OF
bandits is praiseworthy- The patrols
ire made in groups OF a dozen soldiers
zach and they cover the country pretty
veil a party OF our mining men made
IN overland trip on horseback from
3oquillss to Parral, in which they en-
.ountered two bands on patrol duty Il
s a risky proposition. this meeting Of
NO parties on the wastes. They have
o be cautious. However. the bandits
ave very poor picking in the country
round Parral There is little plumber
or them there"
Mr.. McQuatters said the United
tates army had placed a guard OF 100