davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-25
GERMANS PRAY FOR
SUBMARINES Salty
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirolossl


BALTIMORE, July 25.-Paul HiIl.en.
member Of the American agency for
the North German Lloyd Line, said
yesterday that the German submarine
Deutschland will start on her return t.
Germany "just as soon as we can get
her ready and that will not be much
longer"
IN" United States government Off
Gals have sealed up the Deutschland s
wireless to comply with the neutrulit,
laws.
Communion service was held yrster.
day on board the German freight steam
or Necker, informed here, for, the safe
passage Of the Deutschland and her
crew.
The submarine has partially sub,
merged.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-25
|RUSSANSDEF[AT a. I.
TURKS IN ARMENIA
Concluded from Page ~

In Armenia the Russians, under the
command Of the Grand Duke Nicholas
are advancing steadily toward the
fortified stronghold of the Turkish en-
pire, Erzingan, as we'll as at the Per
sian front, where they have again
taken the initiative from the Turks.
Constantinople announced last night
that Turkish cavalry has met and de-
feated British cavalry thirty miles
from the Suez canal, and that they are
pursuing the British in the direction
of the. waterway.
Rome issued statement last night
In which the Italian success in, the
Astico and Aviso regions was reported.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-25
TRAIN OF PLANTATION
CARS LEAP INTO DITCH

Attached to train of plantation
ears, four cnne carriers were practical
~ demolished at the Honolulu Planta-
ton Company's plantation at Aiea last
evening, when draw head broke and
III" released ears struck an open switch
and plunged down an embarkment. No
one was injured. The cars were empty
and en- route to the fields for early
morning lAdinp. An attempt to drag
the ears from the cut will be made TO-.
day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-25
CONGRESSMAN WANTS TO
ORDER GUARDSMEN HOME
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless

WAShlNGrON, July 24.-During
n debate on the army bin today, Sen
ator Charles f. Townsend, Republican,
Of Michigan, declared that the nation
al guardsmcn have been sent to tho
Mexican border under false prrtcnsrs
aud ought to be sent nome. sentiment
against further reductions in the items
of the army bill appeared today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-25
HIL0 POLICE APPREHEND
ALLEGED AUTO THIEVES

Word from Hilo yesterday afternoon
told Of the arrest by Hilo police au-
thorities of four men, charged with
having stolen an automobile belong
ing to Fred G. Snow. This is the ma.
chine, it is said, which was found at
the bottom Of Kilauea-iki some days
ago, and caused much GoAcetn until
it was learned that no one had been
injured in the accident The arrested
men have been lodged in the Hilo jail.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-25
ROBBERS LOOT TRAIN
ON CHINESE RAILROAD
(speciai>to Liberty NewsD

SHANGHAI, July 24.--Teu robbers
held up train on the Ninyan and Can,
ton railrond Sunday morning, and 1870
passengers were robbed. The men
wore heavy masks and made their
escape without leaving u clue.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-25
RICE TO SUCCEED lSENBERG
ON PROMOTION COMMITTEE

Governor Pinkham probably will ap-
point w.. II. Rice as Kauai member
of the promotion committee, in place
Of D. =. r, lsenberg of Kauai, resigned.
Messrs. Aiken and Wears, members of
the committee for Mani and Hawaii, re-
SPectiNely probably will be reappoiut-
ed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-25
BRITISH CALL ANOTHER
TREMENDOUS WAR LOAN
(AssOciated Press By Federal wirolsss.)

LONDON, July 24.-Premier ,Asquith
today in parliament asked for vote
upon n war credit of Ease, 100000. The
request is for the largest single sum
asked during the war. 1t brings the
total war credits to f2,s32 100000.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-25
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

by str. ClapdIne for Maui July Fix.
Alexander, Miss Irene X. sylvia, l.. e.
James, Mrs, II, =. ROsecran, Mrs j. W.
Fleming, A. Derego, y. Osaki, =. Higgins,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-25
DEPARTED

Gas schr. ]. A. Cummins for KoOlau
ports, l a. III.
Str. Claudine for Maui, 5:l5 D. M
Str, Makura for Victoria and Vancouver,
1i:l5 p. m.
Gas schr. Ida May for Maui, 1 a. IN.
Str. Mauna Kea for HlO, $40 p. IN.
Str. Mexican for Kahului and HilO, $40
p. m.
.. s. Lighthouse tender Columbine for
cruise, O a. m.
str. CIaudine for Maui. sos p. M
Str. Maui for Kauai, $40 q. IN.
Str. Likelike for Kauai 5.05 D. M
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-25
Name Of stoek
Mercantile

Mercantile.
Alexander 4 BaldwinI305
c. Brewer & Co. -. 1898
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-18
SOME INTERESTING
BIRMINGHAM CASES
BEFORE j. S. COURT
Federal Appeals Tribunal in
Session at Montgomery
Takes Under Advise
ment Eustis Will Suit

Montgomery, October T.--(Special.) 1.-The
United States court of appeals today
heard and took under advisement the
case of Mrs. Ada M. Eustis VS.. George
Eustis and others, appealed from Bir-
mingham in which securities amounting
to $4,000 left by the late John Eustis OF
New Orleans to his nephew, George Eusts
of Birmingham, are involved. The uncle
placed the securities in trust with the
Title Guaranty Trust company. providing
that he should draw the income during
his lifetime, but at his death the securi-
ties should go to his nephew The wife
of the uncle is attacking this bequest on
the ground that the community law of
man and wife in Louisiana entities ner
to at least one-half of the property.
The case of the United States Cast
Iron Pipe and Foundry company VS.. Fred
c. Eastman and the First National bank
of jackson, Miss, VS.. John d. McNeei
income tax, both appealed from BirmnS-
ham,. were submitted The case of Lee
A. Whitehead. ct al. and Standard Home
company VS.. United States, from Birmng-
ham, was transferred to New Orleans.
The case of the Standard Steel COM
pany VS.. Alabama Great Southern rail-
road. ct al, growing out of bankruptcy
proceedings at Birmingham, was submit
ted yesterday, while another Birmingham
case, Mrs. Lucy p. Hudgins vs. Charles
Ham was continued.
Governor Henderson granted a requisi-
ton for Percy Pierce arrested in Ten
nessee on an indictment returned by the
jefferson county grand jury in September
charging him with numbering Hatty alias
Hally Pierce w. Fl. Propst is designated
tc bring the prisoner to Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-18
Three Are Badly Burned
When Auto Catches Fire
While at Filling Station

Dothan. October 17.-(Special.) -Three
people were severely burned when an au-
tomobile which was being supplied with
gasoline at a filling station in the heart
of the business section of the city caught
fire at o'clock tonight. The injured
are: X. L. Forester, cashier of the
Houston National bank, arm severely
burned; X. l.. Forester, Jr., three-year-
old son of X. L. Forester, feet, legs and
back badly burned; J. Ray Jones, pres
ident Auto Supply company. both arms
badly burned;
Mr. Forester stopped his car at the
Auto Supply company's filling station
for gasoline on north Foster street The
tank run over and the gasoline ran into
the rear light and caught. In a moment
the rear of the car was in a blaze Mr.
Forester threw his son. human torch
from the car upon the pavement and
then, with his own coat blazing, leaped
out himself. Mr.. Jones sustained bad
burns on both arms in his efforts to ex-
tinguish the other two. Mr.. Forresters
coat and hat were burned up. F'iremen
extinguished the flames, which badly
damaged the automobile and gas pump.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-18
BERLIN EASTERN REPORT

Berlin, October 17.-(Via London. 1.-The
Russians have suffered a heavy defeat in
Galicia, the war office announced today.
Repeated attacks were repulsed and
trenches on a front of one and one
fourth miles were taken by the Austro-
German forces.
Nineteen hundred prisoners and ten
machine guns were captured.
The statement reads:
Army group of Prince Leopold of Ba :
varia The fronts occupied by the army
group of General Won Lnsingen west
of Lutsk and that of General Won
Boehm-Armolli on the Narayuvka, were
again the scene of victorious repuses of
again sacrificed masses of men without
achieving any success whatsoever. Be-
ginning very early in the morning
groups newly brought up and enforced
stormed many times against positions
which were kept under the heaviest of
artillery fire and held by Hanoverian and
Brunswick troops between Siniavka and
Zubilno and against the Austro- Hungar-
ian lines southwest of Zaturze.
During the evening after heavy artil-
lery fire strong and thrice repeated at
tack was made against the Postonyty-
Buboniz sector which likewise failed
with considerable loss.
1.-THE enemy artillery fire, which was
directed against positions of the army
under general Count Won Bothmer was
increased during the Afternoon to the
greatest intensity and lasted until night.
fall. only being interrupted during re-
peated storming attacks. All the infantry
attacks were repulsed and the enemy
suffered heavy defeat. The guard fusilers
and Pomeranian Grenadiers pursued the
retreating enemy and took the foremost
enemy trenches on front of two kilo-
metres IA miles, and grought in 30 Off
GERS and 1900 men as prisoners. They
also captured 10 machine guns.
Front of Archduke Charles Francisco:
An attack made by Russian battalions
near Jamnica, north of Stanislau (on the
Galican front south of Halicz) met with
as little success as attacks made upon
the summit of Dconian in the Carpa-
thians.
South of Dorna-Watri (southern Car
pathians): Our troops won some heights
east of the Negra stream
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-18
Says He Would
Have "Gone to People"
on Threatened Strike

Sioux City. Ia, October 17.-Charles
E. Hughes, facing a friendly audience
sprinkled with hecklers, tonight re-
piled in answer to question as to
whether he would repeal the Adamson
law il elected President that "a sur
render could not be repealed"
Mr.. Hughes was asked what he
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-18
SEVEN MEET DEATH
IN FACTORY FIRE;
TWO ARE Missing

New York, October 17.-Seven persons
were burned to death and two others
who were missing are believed to have
lost their lives in a fire which destroyed
two factories in the manufacturing sec
ton of Queensborough late today. with a
material loss estimated at $250,0oo
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-18
Mrs. w. F. Greenwood

Mrs. W. f. Greenwood 221S Seventh
avenue, north, who was fatally burned
at noon Monday at her home when her
clothing caught on fire from an open FIRE
place. died at local inf1rmary at l
o'clock Yesterday morning. Funeral serv-
ices will be conducted from the residence
of Mrs. Montello. 5O15 Second avenue,
north. Woodlawn, at 10 O'Clock tomor-
row morning. Mrs. Greenwood Is sur
viyed by her husband, w. F. Greenwood.
The Johns Undertaking company will
have charge of arrangements
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-18

would have done to avert the threat
ened railroad strike.
If arbitration had been refused, g"
Mr.. Hughes replied, II should have
gone right to the American people,
blity where it belonged
II should have at the same time"
Mr. Hughes said, have secured a com
mission of inquiry so impartial. so
fair as to command the respect of the
entire country and directing public
opinion to that end there is no group
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-18
GREAT BATTLES
IN PROGRESS ON
MANY FRONTS
Continued from Page one)

ng stand in the frontier passes against
he Teutonic armies, German army head
quarters announced today No notable
change in the situation is reported in the
statement, which follows:
The Rumanians are offering resist
ance on the roads through the passes on
the eastern front (Transylvania). South
and west of Kronstadt the position gen
orally is unchanged"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-18
Deaths and Funerals
Toe B, Rodgers

Joe B. Rodgers, aged 40 years, died at
S O'Clock yesterday morning at the resi-
dence of his sister, Mrs. r. H. Roberts,
1906 Fourteenth street, south. Funeral
services were held at the residence at
1880 o'clock yesterday evening. and the
remains will be sent to Gadsden at $40
o'clock this morning by the Shaw Under-
taking company. He Is survived by one
brother. june C. Rodgers of Gadsden,
and four sisters
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-18
Mrs. Mamie Ethel Sanders

Mrs Mamie Ethel Sanders, aged 20
years, died at a local infirmary at
o'clock yesterday morning. The remains
were sent to Kennedy at 3:45 o'clock yes
terdav Afternoon by the Shaw Undertake
ing company. where funeral services VIII
be held today The deceased is survived
by her husband. q. N. Sanders.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-18
Mrs. ]. /: Helms

Funeral services over the remains or
Mrs. ]. j. Helms, who died Sunday after
noon at the residence of her daughter
Mrs. N. j. Hanson, s12 Tuscaloosa ave-
nue.. West End, will be conducted from
the West End Catholic church at $3.50
O, clock tomorrow morning. The Rev
Father Turner will officiate The johns
Undertaking company Will nave charge
Of arrangements. Interment will be made
in Elmwood cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-18

OF men in the United States that would
nave dared hold up the Instrumental
tiles OF commerce if that wer@4de -e."
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-29
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Velour Cloths BroadCoth Serges and Gabardines tn
seasons newest models and every fashionable shade Flu
trimmings of French seal.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-29
Resented LABOR
UNION RESOLUTION
1t Referred to City Machines
Being Used for Joy
Riding
Mr.. M'DERMOTT THINKS
CHARGES PREMATURE

City Council was in session but
twenty minutes last night, only routine
business coming before the members.
The most important subject discussed
was a resolution OF the Genital Labor
Union relative TO automobiles owned by
the city being used for joy riding
Councilman McDcrmott objected 20
what he termed private organizations
making such charges until they had
been Investigated. This subject came up
when Mr. McDsrmott referred to the
resolution adopted by the Central Labor
Union some time ago, and which he in
quircd about. II was explained that
the resolution had been received by
Council in the form of a printed copy
from the newspapers. which was unsisn-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-29

! the Republican unofficial State con.
vention here why he had not urged
Republican Senators to hlibuster ito
the last ditch against the passage Of
the Adamson eight-ho law, passed
to avert the threatened railroad
strike. Tho nominee declared he did
not believe in flibustering for one
thing and that II the majority OF
Congress had determined TO pass the
bill there was no reason whatever
why it's passage should have been de.
layed by flibustering tactics
1T (the administration acted with
swiftness," Mr.. Hughes said. "and it
cannot now cry that a Republican
candidate 1000 miles away should
have saved it from carrying out its
fixed determination"
Mr.. Hughes read to tho convention
correspondence between Chairman
Newlands, of the Senate Interstate
Commerce Committee Harry A.
Wheeler chairman OF the Committee
on Railroad Situation Of the Chamber
of Commerce Of the United States. and
President Wilson-none Of the letters
was from the President but he was
addressed in the correspondence to
uphold his contention that 5000 firms
and corporations in the country had
asked the President to take action be
fore the threatened strike situation
became acute. Mr.. Hughes also
quoted an extract from the Presidents
address to Congress on the subject TO
support his claim that the bill should
not have been passed.
A question asked by Richard Olney.
Secretary Of State under President
Cleveland, as TO why Mr. Hughes had
not urged Republican Senators to fiji
buster against the bill, was made the
occasion Of Mr.. Hughes declaration.
He said
A distinguished Democrat a
former Secretary Of State. Mr.
Olney, whom ! have always adj
mired and respected, and whose
record presents a singular adj
ministration. springs TO its de-
Tense in it's hour Of trial. With
his ability, assume he has done
the best that can he done.
He said. referring to the recent
railroad situation. that object
not to the averted strike. but TO
the mode Of its accomplishment,
to wit BY the threat of a strike
within a time too short for due
consideration Of necessary legis-
lation. am not prepared to ad-
NIT the necessity OF wage in
creases by law. but / do object in
every fiber Of my being TO legis-
lation under duress. object to
the surrender Of the executive 10
force. That is the path of dis
aster. II the distinguished ex
Secretary OF State desires to take
the nation along that path l will
not accompany him.
He asks why ! did not urge
twenty eight Republican Senators
to hlibuster to the last ditch.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-29

ed. For this reason it was ordered re-
turned to the Central Labor Union, and
nothing had been heard of it since.
The committee on accounts reported
that they had purchased three type
writer's from the L. @. Smith Typewriter
Company. and the contract for printing
the building laws was awarded TO w.
+. Taylor, his bid being 30 cents a page.
Invitations were received and accept
ed from the Rev. :. G.. Won Bosse for
the fourth annual German Day, which
will be held at Zion Lutheran Church,
October s, and at Turn Hall on October
Q. The committee arranging for the
river carnival of the United Boat Club
to be held on Saturday next, also sent
an invitation TO the members, which
was accepted.
A communication from the Public
Building Commission regarding the
acoustics OF the Council chamber was
referred to the Council as a commit
tee of the whole. The communica-
ton stated that the matters of the
echoes in the Council chamber had
been investigated and a bid for 1880
for eliminating the difficulty had been
received. There being no funds avail
able for the purpose of carrying out
any such work, the communication
said no further action could be taken
lengthy report Of the City Auditor
for the fiscal year ending June 80. was
presented to the Council by Council
man Draper who asked that the re-
port be read by title and referred to
the Council as a committee of the
whole and to the printing committee.
William J. Highfeld. city treasurer,
reported the bank balances to be
SSOS, 14S.0S. and the police payroll for
September. amounting to $9,762.62 was
approved and ordered paid.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-29

TRENTON, Sept. 29.-Charlos e.
Hughes struck a responsive chord in adj
dressing crowd Of several thousand
nersons az the Interstate Fair grounds
Yesterday when he declared he was not
opposed TO the principle of an eight-hour
dav. but was unalterably against call
inc a measure an eight-hour bill which
is not such in fact The tariff and in.
dustrial conditions, declaration for
arbitra ton in labor disputes, the rela-
tion Of the European war to industrial
plruits and plea for cooperation and
tficiency as the watchword for the flu
fure government Of the country were
other features Of the speech which
aroused enthusiasm.
II was the first visit Of Mr.. Hughes
70 his opponents home State during
the campaign. One outstanding feature
was the cordiality with which the old
line Republican leaders and the Pro-
eressives who had temporarily stray
ed from the Republican fold hobnob-
bed with one another and pledged
their united support to the candidate.
The fact seemed to impress ITSELF on
Mr. Hughes, who took occasion during
his address 10 express his satisfaction
at being the candidate OF reunited
party
Ex-Governor Franklin Murphy. ma
tionai committeeman from New Ter
sey. ex-senator Everett Colby. one of
: the foremost Progressive leaders OF
the State; Ex-Governor Edward c..
Stokes and David Baird. Of Camden
rode from Philadelphia with Mr.
Hughes If the assurances Of these
leaders can be taken at par, New Jer-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-29
ENGINE hits Girl.
PICKING UP KITTEN

STAFFORD, Del. Sept 29.-While
picking up stray kitten. Carmel
Maggiore. Swear old daughter of An
gclo Maggiore, was struck by a shift
ing freight engine here She was
thrown clear off the track and was
not seriously injured. The sole OF
one OF her shoes was ripped off by an
engine wheed. The kitten was un-
hurt
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-29
united JERSEY COP.
Encourages HUGHES
In Speech at Trenton Nom
inee Emphasizes Return
of ProgreSSiveS
MAKES REPLY TO
OLNEY'S LETTER
POINTS DRIVEN HOME

? POINTS DRIVEN HOME
. BY HUGHES IN SPEECHES.
? At Trenton:
. I come as the candidate of re-
united party.
, I viii not speak in narrow, par
, tisan way. The questions Of the
) day do not present narrow, parti'
san issues.
am here TO speak to those who
desire to see the United States on
: firm basis OF prosperity at the
: close of the present war.
? am not opposed to the principles
, Of the eight hour day, but | ann
; opposed to calling a bill an eight
; hour day bill when IL is not an
> eight hour day bill at all
At Saratoga:
, 7 object with every fibre Of my being
to legislation under duress
} I object TO the surrender Of the
executive TO force That Is the
path of disaster.
; The Administration acted with
: swiftness Ton the Adamson bill
and Il cannot now cry that Re
; publican candidate should
; have saved IL from carrying out
, its fixed determination.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-29

HUGHES EXPLAINS WHY HE
DID NOT URGE FILlBUSTER
SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y. Sept
29.-Charles y. Hughes tonight told