davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-25

parties went TO the rescue Of the 10.
jured. Dr.. Rundell. OF the Smith IN.
Urinary Hospital, attended them.
-wo other wagons filled with inmate,
of the Actors Home had gone on 70
tn farm colony to take part in the pro-
gramme.
Mrs. Gabrielle McKeon Campbell, the
most severely injured, spent forty years
in the theatrical profession before shs
retired to the comfortable home or
the north bank of Richmond Lake. 81.
was born in Liverpool, the daughter o.
a sea captain, and made her first ~
pearance in Kalamazoo, Mich, In .
Shakespearan play. For Eve year, ses
was character woman in Stuart Rel.
sons company, and has frequently tod
with pride how she was understudy 70
Mrs Robson as the widow in The Hen
rietta," play which was recently N
yiyed on Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-25
Advertisers to Talk Across o. S.

the lone-distance telephone will be a
feature OF the dinner of the Associa-
.;on of New York Advertising Agents
at the Hotel Martinique tonight Be-
fore the transcontinentsl line is opened
for the exchange of greetings with
Pacific Coast advertisers George W..
Hopkins. general sales and advertising ism,
,nepager of the American Chicle COM
nanv will address the diners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-25
Dutch Agent In Berlin
to Investigate Tubantia Case

Berlin, April "a (by wireless to Say
Vile. ~ VA representative Of the
Dutch Admiralty came 10 Berlin to-day
20 determine by investigation whether
the portions Of torpedo found after
the sinking OF the Dutch steamship
Tubantia are fragments Of q torpedo Of
German make German officials will
assist in the investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-25
NEWTON. FREE, JAILED AGAIN
Accused Of Stealing Shell, He Says lie
Roueht II as Gift 20 Girl.

Harry l.. Newton, the bad man from
St. Catherine. Ontario. who n accused
Of being ready to dynamite any one
or anything If he were pal d enough.
was arrested on a Federal charge yes
terdsy after being discharged in the
Tombs court by Magistrate Handy. lie
is now charged with the larceny OF a
she'll from the Mckinnon Munitions
Plant. st. Catherine.
On his discharge yesterday Newton
was arraigned before Commissioner
Houghton and held without bail for
examination Monday. c. Give Bsylcy.
British Consul General. appeared as
complainant. Newton said he bought
the shell as a present for q girl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-25
81 Marriages Bureau Record.

All records for the number Of ns''
riages performed in the municipal mar.
RAG, chapel were broken yestefd'T
VINE: sivty-one ceremonies were Per.
form d. TIE bureau is operated By ne
city without charge. The largest nsn'
Der of couples previously married "a
one day was ffty-eight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-25

kKUNI1C Japanese cannot aHord another
war; their national debt is now
one-eighth of their national
wealth
The Japanese might attack the Philip
pines, but they would not attempt to bring
an army across the Pacific; they could not
do so if they wshed-such a feat is i'm
possibleT'
Besides the feet on the Pacific, the
United States has eight submarines here and
coast forts that are declared mpregnable
Certainly an enemy would find itself as hard
put in attempting to invade our West coast
as the Allies are in attempting to storm the
Dardaneles.
IF the Japanese ever come to attack u.s.
we'll drown them like rats in the Pacific.
Our greatest danger in connection with
the Japanese is that we stupidity laugh at
the idea that they may attack us and refuse
to see things as they are.
1t is possible for Japan, if she wishes, to
send three hundred thousand or half
million troops to our shores. With the
ception of one British steamship line. all
the traffic between America and Japan is
now in the hands Of the Japanese. The Nip
pom Yuscn line alone has tonnage OF three
hundred thousand tons. The Togo Kisen
Kaisha has an enormous tonnage. To-day
Japan controls all but about TO- 900 tonnage
Of the Pacific trade But Japan would not
even need these.
Japan has a major transport fleet, as
shown by the figures in 1909, of forty steam
crs, with a troop capacity of l4,Z35, and
a minor transport feet Of fifty-hvc steamers,
with troop capacity Of IS. 292; or l99,52o
in all. These are army transports alone,
and do not include passenger ships which
could be utilized Compared with this the
United States has a transport fleet OF ten
ships with a troop capacity OF lo./oo.
There are only four transport ships on the
Pacific Coast. %
The marvellous transportation system OF
the Japanese makes us understand why they
laugh at ours. When General Funston was
ordered in April, l9 IA, to take his command
from Galveston 10 vera \iuI, Z" 'ii"JN' FN'
ton of the troops had to be left behind be-
cause there were not sufficient transports to
carry them. Consequently he could take to
Vera Cruz less than 4,200 men. Moreover,
much of the field artillery and cavalry had
to be left behind.
Compare the ineficiency Of our transpor-
tation system, which--after months OF strain
with Mexico-was unable to handle four
thousand men, with the efficient Japanese
transportation system, which has troop ca
pacity of l99, 900 independent Of her pas
senger ships.
But to land Japanese troops and to FUR
nish supplies for those already in the United
States, their navy must meet our navy in
the Pacific.
Our navy has more ships than the Japan
e,e We could not run the risk Of sending
our complete navy to the Pacific in time to
decide a naval battle even were it possible
to do so. ..
The Japanese have four super-dread-
noughts of high speed. with guns capable OF
higher elevation than ours. We have not
U Henry l.. West, National Security League
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-25

OF Justice received information yester-
day that Covani Is with the Italian
forces at the Trentino front. he IS
twenty-seven years old, well educated,
speaks several languages and was
private detective when engaged by Won
der Goltz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-25
Killed in Poker Game.

In a quarrel over . poker game, in
Bayonne, N. j., Frank Curr6o was shot
dead and Andrew rotano was wounded
In the leg. Two men are under arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-25

chart tlh scout cruisers dd
dn nd the %
n service
the proportion of all submarines to the tma .
proportion o b o
to atak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-25
BERLIN WOULD GO
GREAT LENGTHS
Continued from page l
President Still Firm.

a report from NJ Gerard Is expected
tomorrow.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-09-21
A Bad Summer For Children,

There has been an unusual amount of sick
ness among children everywhere this summer
Extra precautions should be taken to keep the
bowels open and liver active. Foley Cathartic
Tablets are a fine and wholesome physic; cause
no pain, nausea or gripping. Relieve indigestion,
sick headache, biliousness, sour stomach, bad
BREATH Sold everywhere,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-09-21

There is no intention of increasing your ex-
pensee. A. A. Howes & Co. would rather save
you money. Let them tell you about Cedulas
and the reason why.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-10
WASHINGTON SPECULATES
ON KAlSER'S LETTER TO
PRESIDENT WILSON

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 10.-The
first concern of the government in
connection with the German submar-
inc Deutschland will be to determine
definitely its status.
An official examination will be
made to ascertain whether the YES
sells equipment is such as to bring
her within the class of war vessels.
The problem is an entirely new one
and presents some difficult angles.
There is intense interest here in
the personal message which the Kais-
er sent to President Wilson by the
submarine Deutschland. Speculation
is rife as to whether 1t deals with
peace terms or not, and this PROPOSE
ton almost overshadows in discus
sion the question Of the military eff
feet of Capt. Kairig's great achieve
ment in crossing the Atlantic in sub
marine with a cargo.
Military experts are wondering how
far Germany may be prepared to car
ry on commerce in this way, and while
it is realized that there is no imme-
date possibility Of very large car
goes being transported, the Deutsch-
land has at least made a beginning,
and she has demonstrated that Ger
many, despite all ocean, wireless and
cable blockades can get her mails
through.
On her passage across the ocean,
the Deutschland passed many mer'
chantmen, and observed them
through her reriscope. One warship,
q Britisher, was seen, and the SUD-
marine promptly dived on observing
1t. The officers of the boat think
that they made the entire trip with
out being observed by any vessels.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-10

ing the Italians have already been
accomplished, as the Austrians, are
pouring troop trains eastward from
their southern positions. i. The des-
patches say that SO troop trains pass
ed through Presburg, Hungary, within
"a hours and that the Austrian forces
in Albania are all hurrying north.
Allies Take Hardecourt.
On the western frontier the capture
of Hardecourt is reported, and admit
ted by Berlin. 1t was taken by a
combined attack by both armies. The
capture of Hardecourt is the only i'm
portant change reported on the west
ern frontier.
Apparently impressed by the ire
nnendous Russian successes Rouma-
MIA today showed less friendly dis
position toward the Central Powers.
She sent to Berlin a refusal to take
part in conference proposed by
Germany, of the Danube powers. or
those interested in the borders so
strikingly being affected by the cam
paigns now in progress. i, .:..
The Kaiser and the Austrian en-
peror Jointly sent an invitation to
Roumania to take part In confer
ence, in which Bulgaria is expected
to join. The Roqmanian government
has sent a reply to Berlin and Wen
ma, declining to enter the proposed
discussion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-10
Federal HEALTH
SERVICEPLANSTO
FIGHT MALADY
Paralysis Epidemic Continues
to Take Terrible Toll
of Life
Press by Faderal wireless)

NEW YORK, N. Y, July All the
power of the United States govern
ment has been thrown into the fight
against the dread scourge that is
striking at the babies Of this and 9th
er great cities of the United States,
but in spite of this 105 additional
cases of infantile paralysis were re-
ported in the "a hours ending at mid
night last night. Eighteen deaths
were reported.
The state and the federal health
authorities spent most Of the day
comforting on the situation and in
mapping out a plan of campaign
against the epidemic that has cost
so many young lives and threatens
to cost many more. Assistant Sur.
geon-General Rucker of the United
States Health and Marine Hospital
Service, who was here for the con.
ference, hurried back to Washington
last night to make arrangements for
expediting the importation of mon
keys for use in experiments, directed
toward ascertaining how the disease
spreads and in the hope of being able
to discover a serum that will check
the inroads of the affliction.
Public Warned Against Disease.
Following the conference the board
of health and the federal authorities
issued a public warning against GER
tain practises with instructions for
the behavior of the public in order to
lessen the possibility of contagion.
The warning contains the following:
Stop crowding against persons in
the trolley cars, the elevated and sub
ways. Keep as far away from other
persons as possible while on the
streets and public conveyances, for it
is impossible to tell who is a carrier
of the disease.
There is entirely too much hug
ging and kissing of babies by stran-
gers and friends. This is bad for the
baby under the best of circumstances
and in crisis such as the present
one, may prove fatal Do not allow
any one to kiss or fondIe your child.
1t may kill him.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-10
NO INTlMATION
LEGAY ACTION
TOBE STOPPED
Whereabouts of Noted "Baron'
Not Known BY Attorney,
Who Will Proceed

Although his present whereabouts
is unknown to the counsel OF Baron
Charles ETH lie Gay, there is no in
tention of abandoning his $500 dam
age suit against the Honolulu Raid
Transit & Land Company. according
to Lorrin Andrews, his attorney.
lie Gay, who alleges he was throw 4
eff a street car and injured on De
cember 80, 1913 some time after his
initial arrival in Honolulu, brought
suit against the company on February
10, 1914. In his complaint he asks
$4,000 for personal damages and $1,000
which he alleges he lost when the &C
cident hindered him from making n
contemplated trip to China.
The baron, as he was known here,
became we'll acquainted in Honolulu
and acquired considerabl lie publicity as
a result of assertions that he was to
establish a new Chinese steamship
company and that he was to organize
concern for the betterment of trade
between the United States and the
Orient
LIE Gay had reputation of being a
good spender." Those protesting TO
know say that, while here, he loaned
large sums of money and that on one
occasion even made an attempt to get
these sums back.
Aside from the title baron" lie Gay
was known as captain" at one time
having been captain of the foreign po.
lice in the French concession at
Shanghai, China
Attorney Andrews heard from the
baron last year through the 1atter's
wife. At that time the wife was on her
way to England, but whether lie Gay
also went Andrews says he does not
know
As regards the suit. Andrews says
he has had no instructions not to pro-
coed and for this reason he intends
to go through with it.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-10
MISS DlEckMANn IN
CHARGE OF Y M. C. A.
SUMMER CAMP THIS MONTH

Miss Annetta DieckDann. educar
tionaI secretary Of the 7. w. @ A.,
has taken entire charge Of the ass0cia.
ton summer camp on the peninsula
and Is busy at present, assisted BY
Miss Thelma Wicke.
Miss Ruth Stacker, former champion
feminine swimmer Of Hawaii and at
present swimming instructor at the I.
w. G. A.. is in attendance at the camp
on Tuesdays and Thursdays While
there she gives Instructions ID swim
ming and diving. Picnics, swimming
and Grabbing parties feature the life
at the camp at the present.
Next week the members Of the
Hookipa Club Of the Normal school
and members Of the Kaiulani Club will
attend the camp for one week. Other
clubs viii take their vacations during
the summer months.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-10
Crying Need For
Baby Carriage
Said to Exist

Has someone baby carriage or go.
cart that is not working?
Palama Settlement has a crying"
in fact "howling," demand for infant
vehicles and would appreciate several.
The perambulators are wanted at the
Fresh Air camp near Haleiwa. Any
Honolulan having one of those much.
desired kiddfe wagons to spare will
do the Settlement and the babies and
mothers a great favor by sending the
carriage up to the head office at the
corner of King and Liliha streets.
From there it will be taken to the
camp.
Headworker James A. Rath was in
recently for a short time from the
camp and told about one woman there
who had seven children. OF these, at
least two have to be carried by the
tired mother wherever she goes.
There is another mother with five
in about the same predicament," says
Rath, "and a few baby buggies would
help immensely with their vacation"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-10
WAR DEPARTMENT
LOOKS FOR READS
RESPONSE TO CALL

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wirelessl
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 9.-The
war department announced last night
that the calling out of the reservists
would bring the prompt appearance
of at least 80 per cent of the reserv-
lists now on furlough discharge.
In case men fail to appear for duty
military trials will follow, said the
officiaG, but they added that they
have no anticipation Of the necessity
of many of these. .>.. .....*,~s-.
The announcement added that the
department officials expect that un-
der the new law about $4,000 reserv-
lists will be added to the reserve for
ces of the United States annually, I'M
til the reserve totals $4,000 men.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-10
TEUTON UNDERSEA FREIGHTERSLIPS
BLOCKADE AND REACHESHAMPTON
ROADS With MAIL AND DYESTUFFS

TO start back with a cargo when we
get one, and we will not have any diff
ficulty about that"
The Deutschland left Germany on
June %, and was about seventeen days
In making the trip. After leaving the
war zone her course was without
danger, and she was able at any time
TO rise to the surface, to take observa.
tons and replenish her supply of air.
Capt, Kairig says that he sees no
reason why a regular service should
not be established.
Brings Letter From Kaiser to Wilson
Besides bringing freight, the Deut-
schiand brought mail, including a per.
sonal letter from the Kaiser Wilhelm
to President Wilson, thus breaking
the British mail blockade and censor
ship. The letter was at once des-
personal communication which the
kaiser has been able to make with the
American president since the visit of
Col. House to Berlin some months ago,
for British control of the cable and
wireless service is such that no
secrecy has been possible in com.
munications.
The Deutschland's cargo consisted
of $50 tons of dye-stuffs, which are in
great demand in the United States.
She also carried certain German medi-
cines which 1t has been impossible to
import since German overseas COM
merce ceased.
The submarine which has establish
ed the wonderful record of a. com.
mercial voyage across the Atlantic
carries a crew Of Twenty-Five men.
Her cargo IS consigned to the Amer
lean agents of the North German
Lloyd Steamship Company.
She, is S15 feet long and of thirty
foot beam, and Is propelled by two
DIESEL engines. AS she lay In the bay
at Hampton Roads her super-structure
was fifteen feet above the water.
Carries Two Guns IN Coming Tower
The submarine has two three-inch
guns, and Is equipped with a con-
ming tower. She is capable Of putting
up a good fight on the surface of the
ocean, besides being prepared for sub.
marine attack.
This wonderful vessel is not vulner.
able, her commander states, to ordin.
airy. attack by warships. Unlike those
which have been operating against
merchant vessels, and which have
been subject to quick destroyal by be-
ing rammed, the Deutschland Is pro-
tected, and she is not in any danger
Of being ranmed because she can sink
in two minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-10
JAPAN-RUSS TREATY
CELEBRATED BY BANQUET
(special Cable to Nippu Jill

N0pCNId1 OoOAS w -'-HF
TOXIC, Japan, July "a grand
banquet in celebration of the signing
OF the Japanese-Russian agreement
was held at the official residence OF
the minister of foreign affairs here
last night.
Members of the Japanese cabinet,
leaders of the political parties and
the Russian ambassador, NJ. kulpen-
ski, were the principal guests.
M. Kulpenski congratulated Japan
and his own country upon the agree
ment, and the consolidation of the
friendship between the two countries
into tangible shape. He asserted that
the agreement will certainly guaran'
tee the peace of the Far East.
The people Of Toxic have decided
to hold a great mass meeting in hon
or of the signing Of the agreement on
July II.
Representatives of both govern
ments Endorsed the treaty at a meet
ing in Petrograd recently. The treaty
is a result Of the recent visit OF
Grand Duke Mfslaelovitch to Japan
some months ago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-10
Status of Vessel Will Be Sub.
lect of investigation BY
u. S. Government
SUBMERSIBLE MAKES TRIP
IN SEVENTEEN DAYS
Commander Reports. Unevent-
full Trip; Armed With Two
Three.inch Guns

tAeHOrlAte0 PTeSS by TeOafaI W releBB1
BALTIMORE, Md, July 10.-A Ger,
man submarine Las crossed The At.
lantic, breaking the British blockade.
and starting what it Is announced will
be- regular transatlantic commercial
service by under.water vessels.
The submarine. named lie Deutsch.
land. arrived at Hampton Roads early
yesterday morning She stuck her
periscope out of the water. took ner
bearings and then saIl''cI iiCr siIch
for a tug. Capt. Kairig hoisted the
mercantile flag OF Germany to show
that his vessel was not war vessel,
and was recognized by the American
customs and health officers.
In response to the Deutschland's
siren a tug went to meet her, and
towed her in to Hampton Roads Her
papers d. were inspected and it was
shown that she is a purely commercial
vessel Then she proceeded, under
her own power, to Baltimore. She viii
be allowed to enter formally at the
custom house today, the first under
the-sea vessel to cross the Atlantic,
and her cargo will be landed just as
is the cargo OF any other commercial
liner. ..-..s -.@sa..... J..
Capt. Kairig said that his vessel was
unarmed, save for. two small guns and
that he had not experienced any diff
Guilty in making the trip across the
Atlantic. - ~ ID
Built In Ship Yards Of Bremen
The vessel was built ct Bremen for
the purpose OF just such trip. The
caDtafn said that Garmarly MANNED
to- reestablish commerce with Amer
lea, without control OF the surface Of
the sea II necessary, by the use of
submarines. ~.
Our trip was uneyentful," he said
to newspaper men who asked for de-
tails. Of the remarkable journey which
has suddenly gwen 4 new turn TO the
problem Of the blockade Of Germany
by the Allies, I'VE steamed along
without any mishap, and are prepared
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-10
YAQU| Indians
HARRY Settlers;
PEONSS7ARV|NG
Plant of American Construction
Company Suffers From
Predatory Raid

(Associated Press Uy Federal Wireless)
MAZATLAN, Mexico, July ~. i ak
ing advantage of the Withdrawals Of
Mexican soldiers from Southern Sono-
ra, the YaqHi Indians have made an
attack upon Americans in that district.
Yesterday force of the Indians
crossed the YaQui river and made
raids upon lands occupied by Amerl-
can settlers. The heaviest sufferer
was the Richardson Construction Com
pany whose plant was attacked and
much damaged.
. In MaZatlan and the surrounding
country the poems are facing starva-
ton conditions The merchants are
refusing to accept Carranza currency
in payment for supplies, and the Ia
borers are unable to obtain any. 9TH
er money. 'Fhe Indian outbreak is as
cribed in part to these conditions,
which are almost conditions of anar-
chy.
1t will continue to be impossible for
the poorer classes to obtain any mon
ey except the useless CArranza cur
rency, and as this Nh not pass with
merchants, laborers are unable to buy
food.
The withdrawal of troops from So
nora was for the purpose of reinforc'
ing Carranzas armies which were in
tended to envelope the army of Gen.
Pershing. There is now no force
in Sonora to carry the Carranza gov
crnment's policies, or enforce the &C
ceptance by merchants of its cur.
rency.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-10
Y. W. C.. A. HAVE USE
OF PUNAHOU SWIMMING
TANK FOR SUMMER

Miss Ruth Stacker, swimming In
structor at the Y. W. G. A., has an
nounced that, the association has Sc
cured the swimming tank at Punahou
for the summer, and instruction for
all Y. w. C. A. members VIII be CIV.
en- here.
The Punahou tank is plenty deep
enough for diving and 3 number Of
fancy diving events win be held
there. Miss Stacker recently did the
difficult one and q half off the Out
rigger Club diving stand.