davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-15

JerNey liver since Hayes was pris.dint.
lie was "A human hydrant for runu.n'
an d!vv.e "A job Cud he land. Hu, his
name ON the ticket med the Dimmy-
Gratis so good naturcd hat "A jersey
iUigshun had no more fight to IL than
a weascl-wurd pen-ultymatum. Did
Nc vote for MARITIME" wud say Gulla-
cher tho or'ng'man TO Flannrry the
Fenlan. An they'd both laugh until
they vas too tired To hght.
50 " Coorsc. whin n scholar was
runnln' for GuN'n"r, they put .Iim's
name in the p%rifrance ticket for SIM
tor the way they'd be J. throuhle.
"But there's whore the thro,ible
rtartcd, Two greasors an "A burglary
an at Iiohokus voted the STRAIGHT
ticket, an be all the saints, Jim vas
the candydate for SiGitor.
but whin Wudthrow tried fir to
put him over at Trenton il was pay
day on the Wabash. 'ls this a Joker
aNcs the ~D.mmycrats crowdin' round
the Guv'nor.
"'Glntlcmen.' says Wudthruw, wild
a very ginywinely earnest l.ok. the
will ~ the pee-pul Is nivcr n joke he
saws.
The sun., 1916-10-15
$$%ZlGZACCN WITH WOODROW AMONG Vital, STU FFS


" class Wa take the'r seats
S'"it'r LOWS So. -f'".i''' says Il
t'r'"' H'N.'"f SlFS me- 80 Jinln'm
comes i''itid ."nr sh'j'v' the morn Is
It' H'- 'NI''l'r tf'n'h III rs t''td-
~
''""" I'LL
't''.''" 80, nv
49,,
- >.. ,,,,,!.. -.
49,, w. 49, 'i'
'n'' n'
'
@ "' wv" 'i"',S lam
80 " Wv
49, n,ui,i' n wan. 49,. ~,
.,,,n .,.' ,rr.,i w."
Win. ,rro,rl,, ,t., ,ha
.,r. n.r .,,n ,E' ,i, nbt,
r.,,,.. -, ,,.,.I ,,,,, ,,, no. To-, 49,"
s.a., tt.,f ~. Ur"t,r,,n .,,
H., Goo, .ha rr,,,rna siu,a,snn
".stn.,n N,,r,'n' .., ~. a'nt,
IT,, nh'n 49,, -, un, n"ti ,n ,,,.
l..,. a., ht. 80, N.,,a a,o, sac. 80,
\t,s rE,, m,s rr, Va, rn, .,au,
81, ~ .,Y, s.%. rm .rn.I ot1".,
,,.,ro, ,x.s u.r1,br,w c,,r,r, on,
,.i..r, Ia. y,.,. ~ mn,r ,ura, saw,
say. H.. E.,r,.r vb,ch n, s,ys 49,
. d,r,r.l si.o, ,,or, ,h,r ,,r ho s,ii
r,r ,o,, 90. linn r,J 40 l,h.,r,r
..I..
,VN Fo' !" y
" .,.
". ',', ~
' ''' 'N'" T f' ''H '.''''l'' w
The sun., 1916-10-15

It's markets offers difficulties, but none
which are unsurmountable. There is
good steamer service from most Irish
ports. If the business warranted 1t
the carrying companies gladly would
supply refrigeration. and science, II Is
believed, soon may supply "a means OF
keeping milk sweet without r%efrigera-
ton.
Associations for the purchase Of
agricultural requisites were the next
form which cooperation o In Ire
land. Small groups Of societies.. with
very little capital in each case, were
organized in Kilkenny and Tipperary.
Being unable to buy fertilizers on
favorable terms from local dealers,
they advertised for tenders and pres
entity one manufacturer broke away
from what was known as the fertilizer
ring. rendering for the supply at prices
heretofore undreamed OF In Ireland.
These were % per cent. TO 40 per
cent. lower than individual firms
charged. Furthermore. the manufac-
turer guaranteed his analysis and the
societies gave him an order for $4,000
$40 .000) worth Of his goods.
This shipment arrived by special
train and was met by "A large con-
course OF farmers with carts. Sam
pies were taken at the station. In ac-
cordance with an act of Parliament,
and after this the long procession Of
carts returned to their farms amid
general enthusiasm. 1t was felt. and 1t
was true, thai a great advance step
had been taken in Irish agriculture.
UI-rnV, tt,x,,y f.ryiig1ara fhpaa encia-
ties passed to the purchase OF agricul-
tural seeds. This was a most impor-
tant development, for Ireland had been
the dumping ground for bad seeds
from every market In Europe. Seeds
now are supplied under guarantee OF
termination n purity. the /. A %. s.
insisting on quality rather than upon
low prices. Thu result has been a very
notable increase In production and gen
cral intelligence. After this was
brought about the society turned with
,qually good results to the purchase of
e.. DIM stuirs.
From that TO the purchase OF ma
chinery and implements wa a short
step. The smaller articles OF this sort
usually are owned by individuals and
the more expensive by societies which
lend them OF small charges to indivld-
uals. They include steam and petrol
threshers. reapcrs. binders. disc har-
rows. potato sprayeis, and in the
poorer districts ven hay rakes. ted
ders. harrows and ploughs. In some
parts Of Ireland the Steel spade is the
only implement known for the culti-
walton Of potatoes and corn. and the
latter, threshed with a Hail, is still
winnowod at the roadside on breezy
days. This shows the need for what
* being lone.
Thus, gradually, the small cultiva-
tor i being taught To work in;oil!-
gently Really II he wishes to he can
enjoy the advantages OF the large
farmer.
cooperation also has been useful N
the operation OF the large machines
As each man. work is completed n
chcerfully gives his services 70 others.
Thus cooperative ownership Of ma
chinery tends To draw All men to-
The sun., 1916-10-15
By LIND c. DOYLE, JR.

h TO sorr," replied Mr.. Finnesln.
Y Il didn't see 1t. ! seen the
The sun., 1916-10-15
While the men are at the front women gather the harvest.

Then Horace rlunkett came upon
The scene. Previously he had been
interested in d~istr!lut.ve cooperative
societies, principally for the supply OF
the nocessaries of If.
He saw that the principle could he
applied To- the butter max ig Industry.
that the farmers owning the cream
cries at small Individual cas' could
establish trading relations with lirg,
butter buyers In G.glt Britain ana
get all the profit The interest on
shares WAS limited to : per cent. fur
Their profit becoming the property OF
the farmers in proportion AS they
supplied milk.
THE constitution OF thes" cool.ra-
1--WE creameri"s. which grow IN popu-
larity. was democratic, fourd.l on thr
one MAJ n vote principle. Each or
The sun., 1916-10-15

R. A. Anderson Tells of Great NonPoitcal Movement Which Is Bearing
Fruit in a New Agricultural Efficiency That Is Bringing Pros
perty and Is Wipng Out Religious and Party Hatreds

cal instruction as can he furnished by
the o u men kept upon the road for
that purpose. Through these men
and through lectures and literature IL
keeps the members informed of i'm
provcmen,s in the industry adopted in
competing countries.
These crclmcries in rural ireland,
where farming is by Americans
thought 60 be still in a quite primitive
state. are equipped with the most
modern machinery, every new inven-
ton being Examined lN the Agricultu-
raj Organization Society experts as II
appears. md. If approved. adopted. An
important advantage IN that butter
made In ar. creamery undertaking to
meet O,.lall rules regulating mauu-
faCturc nI,N be examined by an emf
nent haCtv".,',gist selected and paid
Ivy the society.
The cost " all this control scheme.
as IL is CARED. is very slight. Cream
cries are merely expected to continue
their anlutl subscription of ten
shillings ,l'ss than 81 so for every
thousand p1ncdr (abou, $4,000, Of
'ridc. \ r~fr'ribution is required from
mcmhcr, ut !, Is so small that II rep
rcscnts % from II farthing To one
ha%lfpon1v in the pound IN their
transact ms with their society. That
IL. IT re; rcsents Only from one-half
cent TO u cent on each five dollars.
AN this ~ calculated to produce n
product az uniform excellence. for no
creamery l. permitted to participate in
the contro. scheme unless it under
takes to pasteurize its cream and ripen
1t for churning by means OF pure Tactic
acid cultures which the society will
provide. This is Of great advantage
and puts IRISH products on an equal
basis with thuse Of Denmark ard other
competitors who long adopted a
plan making examination by buyers OF
individual 'u's unnecessary.
"Atteni's % ccntralize the selling
business 90 .hcse organized creamcr
les have i,cG made from time to time.
but with t'lc success. owing To prcju-
dice OF creamery managers against
any system which would rob them of
the right - AXE their own BARGAINS.
II is doub'tu' . centralized marketing
ever will I've . ,ss.h'e in Ireland. II Is
evident. however. t'l' az creamcr'os
working under the ,on'ro, scheme and
making y product OF uniform value
should combine Ia establish a regular
market q~uota..ur FIR 'hoir product
when this Is done IL will he found
that N" price Of the product II the
better organized cre1merics will he
higher than any other and that will
tend TO bring int the fold all those
who have been holding out /, is be-
lievcd hat the butter production Of
Ireland could he increased almost IN
definitely 10y the Introduction ~ n f"w
improvements.
The next handicap to hc removed q.
that Irish cows do not produce more
than onc-half Of re milk which thov
should yic,d ~ mainly is duo to the
fact that the Irish farmer always has
had one eye on butter and the other on
beef. Experience everywhere has
shown that success In both is impossI-
bic.
Then the question Is. which shall
the Irish farmer choose? He IL uu-
The sun., 1916-10-15

gether and make better n%eirhho-s n,
them.
"In. every detail or mareeinr ch
operation has been useful. az q, lac
been In every detail Of buying. r,en
in the sale W livestock it is h~reluninr
TO be effective in changing the oil
system under which livestock W..
driven long distances to fairs AZ winch
the farmer pitted his unskiilcd inteli.
sehce AGAINST the buyers WHO 'ad
spent 'heir iINeS III ea"SIhS 'he wciaht
ana Valu' OF heas'S' scales were &C.
mahdeu 10y an act OF iarllament ','
'hey seiuo'n were used ana gn'SSWurt
was general.
soon after the Agricultural cnc'e.,
was organized pegan the organ'fa'o H
Vi ~co"pera'l'' cr'ult s"'l'ti"s' or arr..
cu'turaI pahKs as tney sometimes M.
are ca!ien' ihey heheht most,
very poor men W whom me loan ~ '..,
pouhus may w W VIA imp'f'ar
nuch men nave peen inc Victims o'
.ne e"in"eeh mie"' '''nln''n moons
Il.I, p''c' me Iltu' htc" OF '..
Eonipee' men nave eaten much
''e''"os Po'en''a' prosperity.
Capital originally came from 'hr,e
sources: FIRST deposits by the Wei o.
"'' SECOND, smh'i loans can now pa D.
maze by me i'epiftment 81 Agri't.
,ure or the 'ohe"s'ed Districts Roa'i
third. ordinary Joint stock hHrN'-
coinpahles' whl'h nSfecd 10 END 'ri
sun 40 iehn w on oVordrafis
'ne nNei price Oh : per cent irres'"D
The sun., 1916-10-15

c~ttta!ls ~ M~aitsquiu. Wan hc wan
the pale stars pcopod u 10 view The
returns. The secret seryiss mon at
shadow Lawn could hear the crickcts
,hifptn' mciancholious over Marines
urtimcly end
THE Prisidint an Vance McCurmick
ha" made o frugal dinner w canned
rainbuws an Bryan cocktails, which.
snrr. is horses nccks with "A dash ~
Wilson - give en- a kick. They spent
the evcnin' tigurin' the Wilson ma
jUrty In FornSylyauy an other doubt
fvl states. an hofuro Vance wont homc
The sun., 1916-10-15

ganization elected a committee OF is
body To manage the concern,
every man interested having the right
to examine the accounts of his society
and there was the additional protec-
ton of an audit by reliable account
Ints.
AT the present time over 400 OF
these organizations exist in Ireland.
with "A total membership OF almost 3d.
600 and making IN annual trade turn
over OF about $4,000. 900 $500. 0OO. O0o).
Every penny OF the $4,000 go. 500. 000)
spent upon erection and equipmer.
has been found 10y the farmers them
selves.
THE Agricultural Organization So
ciety merely advises new branches
and provides them with sets Of mode,
accounts, together with such techni.
The sun., 1916-10-15

N" $: .1' aiao ''' ,., II, Mr.. '. .."o ,ns
bencd!ckshun he stint TO
Billy McComhs. but | missed the wan
tn Farmer jim.
Well do | mind the Narhun's call
to WidthrOw. Twas mt like Little
Samycl wh.n he had To be called three
times No, sorr WudthrOw was ont on
the grass wild his ear to the ground.
Win Jersey wh.shicrs 'Wudthrow.'
Here yells the great uplifter.
'Whaddye WANT he answer anx-
lousy. chdrein' ears.
: he shook the classy shades iv
Princeton amid the acCylma-shuns il
m" mutichoOd. The Scholar In Polly
ticks wells the pee-pul, Look an
i've they says, as the Carnegie thrus-
tees quietly shr.nks firm "A touch "
N" vanished hand an the sound " a
vice niver still. An al was chasteucd
~ an fireworks. Wudthrow wa to
warst the most famous Jerseyman,
barr,n' only Jim MARITIME.
Jim had been runnin' for Office In
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-28
MAUICOURTS TO
BEGIN GRINDING
middle Of MONTH
Especial s.ar-BuIletin Correspondence


WAILUKU, Feb. 25.-Grand and
trial juries for the March term of the
second circuit court were drawn on
Thursday. The grand jurors are to
report on March Is, and the trial
jurors on March 20. So far as is
known now the criminal term will not
be particularly heavy, and the grand
jury will probably finish it's work
quickly. 49,:
Investigation of the shortage OF
$4,000 to $4,000 of the court funds.
for which the former clerk, Edmund
K Hart, is held to be responsible, will
be the most important work of the
body. The work of examining Harris
books is still in progress and the re.
suits of this will be placed in the
grand jury's hands. 1t is stated that
the careful checking by J. N. K. Keola
is not tending to minimize the amount
of the shortage. !:
There will probably be fairly
heavy term of civil business and jury
waived cases. "-
The grand jurors are: George S.
Aiken, NJ. C. Ayers, w. D. Baldwin,
John Chalmers, Frank NJ. Correa,
George H. Farnsworth, J. w. Holland,
S. E. Hubbard, F. G. Krauss, Jacob
M. Lee, T. T. Meyer. Amos c. Mozet-
ia, G. C. Munro, William Olsen, H.
B. Penhallow, William F. Pogue,
Thomas Pratt, August Reimann, H. w.
Rice, Frank G.: Stevens and V. A.
vetlesen and Joseph Cockett.
Names of the trial jurors are:
James S. Achong, Ben Ambrose, W. E.
Bal, E. E. Boyum, c.. c. Campbell, E.
B. Carley, w. A. Clark. James Cum
ming, w. F. j. Dale, D. w. Driscoll,
John P. Foster, P. J. Goodness, John
D. Holt, Jr.. Hugh Howell, John van
Huizen, Arthur Keanini, R. ]. K. Ma.
wahine, Howard E. Palaikiko, Joseph
K. REGARD, William A. Sparks, L. Won
Tempsky, r. B. Walker. James u.
Wayman, l.. Weinzheimer, o. J. White
head and B. Yoshihara.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-28
S 20 R F S
ROGAN PITCHES
ONE-HTT GAME
in LAST TILT
CONTINUED from Page III

| CONTINUED from Page III
third when the throw came back But
| the heave was over Benn's head, and
! the 18th man raced back to the home
plate, tieing the score Johnson hit a
high fly TO Andrade and Smith fell
victim to Martins curves. 49,. -.
| Benn Peeved. IL.
Barker went out to Rogan and Haw-
kins to open the seventh, and Rogan
played with the ball and the runner
as cat would with mouse Then
Benn had three balls with no strikes,
and when Capt Stayton called the
second one good Benn said NO" so
loud that it could be heard in the
stands. He went out on the next ball
Fagin to Hawkins. Andrade was out
the same route. r.:
Bonn dropped Goliah's high foul and
the batter was then called out on the
third strike. Hawkins went out on a
hot drive to McGrath. Martin fielded
his position we'll and got the runner
at first. Moore went out, Kennedy to
McGrath 49, ....: .
TraumatoIa Stops Triple. -. II
Rogan famed McGrath and Trau-
matola in the eighth, and Martin
went out, Fagin to Hawkins Fagin
hit weak one to pitcher, and then
Swinton hit hot drive to right that
was ticketed for triple. Chauncey
TraumatoIa raced across the field,
making an attempt to stop the drive.
Just as the ball was taking drop to
hA IL
struck out his gloved hand and stop
ped the ball. 1t was a great catch,
and he was given an ovation Rogan
hit up into the air to McGrath.
.Rogan had a big smile on his face
in the ninth, and he proceeded to
pitch baseball. Riordan hit weak
one to pitcher, and Kennedy was up.
Rogan showed him the ball and then
laughed, and the home run man amb.
led back to the aquatic pail after an
exhibition of puncturing the ozone.
Friene went out by a great play by
Smith. -. -
johnson Kills Ball. .......
Then came the ninth, and Grafton
and Johnson were up. The fans who
know the ability of these men said:
Either one is liable to break up the
game right here" But the first half
of the swatsmith club was retired on
three strikes by Martin. Then john
son hit the ball far over Traumatola's
head and the sphere rolled nearly to
the fence, and the crowd got on it's
feet. gave yell for the victors and
hurried to their belated dinners, vot-
ing the contest one of the best exhi.
billions ever seen at the local ball
orchard. -. 49,. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-28
TUNA CLUB Will
HEAR MAINLAND
FISHERMEN TALK

The Hawaii Tuna Club will hold a
meeting at o'clock this afternoon in
the rooms of the Chamber of Com
merce, with talks from two noted
game-fishermen of the mainland as
the principal part of the program.
James w. Jump of Los Angeles and
F. X. Burnham of Martinez, CAL, are
to speak The club has awarded them.
special buttons for their recent fish
ing feats in Hawaiian waters, and
these will probably be presented. A
public invitation is extended to be
present. ... -. :...ss..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-28
SPEED Demons
FAIL To MAKE
RECORD MARKS
Continued from Page III

g.. tIOntlnueQ from rage H.
showed excellent judgment in not try.
ing TO dash around the turns, as an
accident was certain had they speeded
up.
The racing game is a popular one
and Honolulu should support it. and
judging from the crowd present on
Saturday will do SO; but the meeting
of Saturday was disappointment to
those who expected speed when il
could not be given on such a track.
1t was too dangerous around the turns
to make any time, and consequently
the class Of the meet was spoiled
Waterman brought over good cars,
and the Duesenberg showed plenty of
speed, but not what it is capable of
The drivers were capable, but the
track was not in shape for speed which
the racing fiends like to see in an auto
race. The events of the day were as
follows:
First Event-Ten-mile motorcycle
race, open to stripped stock machines.
First, Edward Cummings; second, F..
w Ropero. Time, II minutes Is Sec
onds.
Second Event-One mile exhibition
from flying start, by Lou Grandy in
Duesenberg racing car. Time, l min
ute 1-5 seconds.
Third Event-Five mile motorcycle
exhibition, by Joe VOTERS on Excel
sior. Time, 5 minutes 40 seconds
Fourth Event-Fifteen miles free
for-all motorcycle. First, VOTERS:
second, Cummings; third, Ropero.
Time, Is minutes AZ % seconds.
Fifth Event-Five-mile auto relay
race. Waterman ir National and
Wenz in Fiat won; Candy in Duesen-
berg and Moosie in Maxwell second.
Time, 7 minutes Al So seconds.
Sixth Event-Twenty-five mile free
for-all auto race. First, Waterman in
National; second. Candy in Duesen-
berg; third, Wenz in Fiat; fourth.
Moosie in Maxwell Time, 80 minutes
% seconds.
Officials-Referee Walter F. Dilling-
ham; starter, Jack Morrill,; timers,
Lester Petrie and Robert Homer;
technical committee, ]. F.. McCorkle,
Frank Shaner and Frank Hustace;
clerk of course, Ben F. Hollinger:
scorers, Late Fain, J. w. Doody and
G. w. Schuman.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-28

three children and could not raise any of
them. but since / have taken the Com
pound have bright baby boy. l
advise every suffering woman to try it
and get relief. Ithas done wonders for
Mrs. CATHARINE COOLING, 138
E. King Street, York, Pa. -
When medicine has been successful
in bringing health to so many, no
woman has right to say without try
ing it, 81 do not believe it will help
me" There must be more than hun
dred thousand women in this country
who, like Mrs. Goodling, have proven
what wonders Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound can do for weak and
ailing women. Try it. and see for
yourself.
If there are any complications
you don't understand, write
Lydia e. Pinkham Medicine Co.
CONFIDENTIAL, Lynn, Mass.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-28
BASEBALL HAS GOOD ~.
.s::. EFFECT ON FIlIPINOS

{ NEW YORK, n. addressing the
diners at the banquet of the National
Baseball League recently former
President Taft said that baseball.
taught to the Filipinos by the Ameri-
can soldiers, was having a good eff
feet on them. Baseball had supplant-
ed head hunting among the Igorrotes,
lie said. 49,. III. i.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-28
sPINsTER PROFESSOR GIVES
A COURSE ON LOVE MAKING

BALTIMORE, Md.-When the class
of 1916 is graduated from Goucher
college next June, one-half its number
will be authorities on love in all its
ramifications, including the gentle art
of successful marriage. For, by way
of finishing the college education of
the Goucher seniors, DR.. Lillian Welsh,
lecturer in hygiene, today initiated a
weekly course of instruction on love
and marriage" ~.
Forty members OF the senior class
attended the lectures. Freshmen, so
phomores and juniors are barred
from the lectures.
A few Of the. undergraduates have
expressed skepticism over the at.
tempts of Dr. Welsh to give instruc-
ton concerning matrimony, since the
instructor herself is .spinster.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-28

IOuIlu " W OC Gil 0N
say it is. was so
sick that I could not
stand at my sink to
wash dishes and |
could not sit without
a pillow under me.
/ h ad tn e doctor
every few days but
since / have taken
the Com pound l
don't have to send
for him have had
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-28
PAcIFIsT THINKS u. S. I'LL. .-.
=..~ IN DANGER OF WAR

EUGENE, Ore.-Back from Europe,
where he went as the delegate of the
University of Oregon with the Ford
peace party, Lamar Tooze said he
was convinced that the United States
is in constant danger of being en-
broiled in the world war, and that the
nation should prepare to defend.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-28
25th Infantry

"One out when winning run scored.
Hits and runs by innings:
Olympies, runs. o 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
Base hits. =. o 0 0 o 0 0 0--1
25th Inf, runs. >. o o 0 0 010O. IL
Base hits 80 0 90 l o 0 It
Summary-Home runs, Kennedy,
Johnson; three-base hits, Moore, Graf
ton; bases on balls, off Martin 0, off
Rogan 1; struck out, by Martin 6, by
Rogan 10; umpires, Stayton and
Bruins. Time of game, one hour and
45 minutes. ..........
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-28

Spain is in the market for $50 600.
600 worth OF war munitions and mum.
tion making machinery.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-28
EXTREME WEAKNESS
AND SUFFERING
Read How Mrs. Cooling got
Relief and Strength.

York, Pal have used Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-28

Eduardo Suarez-Mujica, CHILEAN am
bassador, presented to the state de-
partment Chili's ratification of the
peace commission treaty negotiations
negotiated by Secretary Bryan.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-20
MECCA IS CAPTURED
BY ARABIAN REBELS
Revolt Against Turkish Rule
Making Progress, Says
Cairo Dispatch.

London, July 1.-THE revolt against
Turkish rule in Arabia Is making pro-
gress, having resulted in the complete
wiping out of, all traces Of Turkish re-
istence at Mecca, according to a Reuter-
dispatch from Cairo. today.
After the fall Of Mecca, on June 10.
says the dispatch. certain elements Of
the garrison continued their resistance
IN forts near he city. In order to avoid
%bloodshed. the grand sheriff in COM
mand of the Arabian forces, suspended
attacks. The forts have now surrender
ed, according to today's advices, the
capture Of the Arabians INCLUDING %
Dfficers. $50 unwounded men, $50
ties OF material and munitions.
Since the proclamation of Arabian
Independence, the total captures from
the Turks include 10 field guns. 10
guns, 10 machine guns, 100
officers. $500 soldiers, and 1870 civil
functionaries.