davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-22
kHAK|-CLADL LINE
PASSES M REVIEW
Twenty-sM Thousand Troops
March Through Streets of
Ell Paso In Parade

Eli PASO, September 2l.-Twenty
six thousand dust.stained, khaki-clad
regulars and national guardsmen of
Cncle Sam border forces marched
through the streets here today in all
the PanOply of war, and were passed
in review at Fort Bliss The colpmn
was twenty miles long and took five
hours to pass the reviewing stand
The men presented a soldierly and
efficient appearance and created Il
profound impression on the thousands
Of onlookers who lined the route Of
march.
This was the first parade and re.
view of an infantry division in full
war strength ever held in the United
states, and officers here claim it was
the largest number of troops ever
modified 10 one body in the history
of the country with the exception Of
the grand review held in Washington
in 1865.
Eight thousand horses and mules
and a thousand vehicles were included
in the cavalcadc.
Gen. j. Franklin Bell rendered the
review to Maj. Gen. +. Charles Gle,
ment of Pennsylvania.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-22
May Change Lurline
To Puget Sound Run.
On Maui Completion
Captain Edwards win Take Com.
mand Of WiIhelmina; Cap
tain Smith Gets Manoa

When the new Matson steamer Maui
is completed and placed in the Island
service next year il is probable that
the Lurline, now plying between San
Francisco, Honolulu and Kahului, will
be diverted to the Puget Sound run.
Nothing definite has been announced
in San Francisco, but maintenance Of
the Once-a week sailings from San
Francisco for Honolulu is taken for
granted, and, with one vessel to spare,
the Lurline is regarded as being the
one that will be taken from the pas
senger run.
officers Move Up
Capt. Peter johnson Of the Wilhel-
nina will take command of the new
flagship Maui, as has been published
here before. Capt. Charles Peterson
will keep the Matsonia. There will be
promotions all along the line as re-
suit of Captain Johnson 8 change.
Capt. +. NJ. Edwards Of the Manoa
will take command of the Wilhelmina,
according to news from San Fran.
cisco.
Capt. T. X. Smith of the LurIine
will take the Manoa and Capt A. l..
Soule of the Hilonian will take the
Lurline.
Just what the other promotions will
be is not known. There will be a
vacancy for one master and perhaps a
general moving up Of officers below
grade of master.
Wilhelmina's Cargo Report
Cargo of the Matson steamer Wilhel-
nina, which sailed from San Francisco
for Honolulu Wednesday, is 5504 tons
for Honolulu and DAT tons for Hilo, ac-
cording to a cablegram to Castle &
Cooke, agents. This cargo-6451 tons
lis 800 tons smaller than the last
down cargo, 1909 tons, of August 20.
The Wilhemina is due Tuesday morn
ing.
The Matson steamer Hyades, Capt.
WILLIAM Rind, arrived from San Fran.
cisco yesterday morning with CLOS
tons of cargo for the Islands and
neither passengers nor mail. Cargo in
Guided twenty-fOur mules, nine cows
eight sheep and chickens. The Hyades
sailed from San Francisco September
IL. She probably will sail for Port
Allen tomorrow evening, to return
Monday and to sail for Mahukona Tues
day.
The Matson steamer Lurline is due
to return Sunday morning, to go in
dry soon after arrival, leaving
dock about FIVE O'Clock Sunday after
noon and to begin loading for San
Francisco that evening. She is expect
ed to get away on time at twelve
o'clock noon Tuesday. She will sail
for Kahului early this morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-22

ra. J. J. Crockett, c. Ramaka Iwoole. A.
y naisntlne, 3. Midorikawa, ). Harano, Mrs
Fu1ihara, J, ID. Blake.
XoLCAN0-James Neves, L. Poskitt. Top
r. IN Mrs. Anderson, william Perry, James
,KAwAIHAE-Mr and Mrs. Charles Bell,
Master Bell, Master Bell. y
40 BY str, Matsonia for San Francisco, Sept
% No.. Anna Pad Adams, ,: s Administer,
d. Alexander, Mrs, J. Agan, Madame NJ
AIdrich. II. A. Arnold, Mrs II. T. Arnold,
r. v Abbott, 7; r. Boyle, DR. W. D. Bald,
sing and wife, Master Brunsing, Miss q.
Mrs; q, D. Bell @. o. Beli, Miss Bell, j.
children, ". 4, BSrnhaih. Mrs. " a" x n 9
ham Mrs u, Broderiek, y, Bishop and
wife, F, Baruch and wife, Mrs Bprnham,
A b. Clark, Mrs A. W. Carter Miss n.
Grace Carter, Mr., and Mrs. Harold castle,
c%nn; +. n: Cooper. Mrs. 4 4. i, A GSSRs K.
Miss &ifse GocEs NJ Pond vi G " RsS
strom, Miss II. Chase, W, q. Conner and
wife, Mrs. A. D. Deems, Mrs r. X. bay,
M Mdss H. Damon Miss J. Dixon. Z. Nc
DAVIS hastIR pSsis s Charlie %'f D DSSf
4 Estes Estes ca ,i Elias Miss X, EistPn; Z,
FolgeT, Mrs, \, b, Folger. Miss j. De Gear.
Mrs. +. Gay, Il, Gay. Miss u. Gordon, Mrs
J. Gilman, Miss C.. Gilman. John Child,
Miss u. Hail., j., II. Hayerkamp. Mrs. j.
ii: Haverkamp, w. II. Heginbotham aud
Wife, W. T Hawkins Mrs, A. y, Isenberg,
H. Jones q. T Jackson aud wife Miss +.
johnson 1S,ss = H a,S. A 5ada = A Jordan and
knudsen. Mrs Y. Rnudsen, W. +. Logan,
Ni,s 4. \. Lymington, Mrs j. S. Iltchen.
field, T.. J. Tough aud wife Il. Lindrith L.
Itnuam and wife, Miss l.. Levistre, Miss
H. itppiuCott Mrs. 4. ~ MulbalI, III, IL.
MnimCr. J.. Mendez and wife, II. Murphy,
Miss '; MaEee, =. A. Messchaert Mrs H.
H .E,cg,sIss' Mss A M"cfarlane, Miss =,
n wife, child and maid, 4. A.
Mott. Smith: Mrs, NJ. n. Megeath, Mrs T.
n. Mctiau!ey, Miss T.. MOriwake, !. u.
Moves, l.. W. Moore and wife e. w Me
geHth and wife, Miss Mary Megeath, Miss
G. Marsh, W, l., Macdonald, Miss H. Me
Dufie, w. Melnerny, T.. J. Nolan, Miss
Maud Neil Mrs; Bodrero aud three children
Harold Castle and wife, H. Norton, Mrs,
C.; II. Olson Y Y. .osorio Miss D. Poueher,
Mrs A. hlsbpry, p. NJ, Pond, Miss L, Pot
terat. T. Patterson, Miss NJ. Rosenberg,
Miss X, Roadway, Miss c. Ross, Mrs IL. a.
RunyQn, Mrs. I. Rublnstein, T. IT, Robin
SON, Mrs, j., Rutter, h. q. Rich, Bishop
II b. Restarick, X. Schotz, Miss StraucR,
Miss =. Stanley, W. II. Seigfried and wife,
MiIs NJ . steele Mrs, !. n, sperry, Miss a,
shank, W u, Smith and wife, l., H..
Thorn, A. Thayer, Mrs. I. Toyama Mrs. A.
NOgeler, Miss ]. VOgeler. r. Won Holt, A.
Webb. 'E a,.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-22
FIRST ORE SHIPMENT
BY MINERAL PRODUCTS

First shipments of chrome ore from
the property of the Mineral Products
company in California were announced
in cable advices TO the local officers of
III" corporation. The Patterson &
Western rail line, Just completed, wa>
luauguntcd and, it is believed from
arrangements made with the Southern
Pacific company, shipments will con.
tinur steadily.
Stock of the Mineral Products com
Pany is locally held in greatest part
and has been favoritc in local trad,
ing. Chrome ore Of the best quality
taken from this mine il being 0lotrd
at twenty seven dollars and u hnE II
to" +. q. b. Patterson, according to an
nounccmcnts by the manager.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
By Merchants Exchange

Pago PagO-Arrlved, Sept 10, str Sierra
from Sydney.
Hilo-Arrived. Sept II, str. Enterprist
from San Francisco
Port Allen-Arrived, Sept 1S. schr. ROna
from Newcastle.
San FranciscO- Arrived. Sept 10, $50 p
m, str ManOa, hence Sept r.
San Francise6-Sailed, Sept. 20, 1925 D.
M, str. Wilhelmina for Honolulu
Pago PagO-Sailed, Sept. 10, str. Sierra fOI
Honolulu.
Page Pago-,Arrived, Sept 20, str. Ventura
hence Sept. 10.
San FranciscO-Sailed. Sept 20, schr. Al
bert Meyer for Honolulu
Page PagO-Salled, Sept 10, str. Ventura
for Sydney.
Port Townsend-Arrivcd Sept 81, sGhr
Helene, hence Sept. 3.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-22
BIG GUN BLOWS UP
IN j. S. S. MICHIGAN
TWeIve-inch Rifle Is Shattered
During Target Practise
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelsss.)

WASHINGTON, September Odd,
miral Henry T. Mayo, commanding the
Atlantic feet of the United States
Navy, yesterday notified the navy de,
partment that one of the tweIve-imch
guns Of the super-dreadnought Mich
gan was blown to pieces during the
target practise held by the battlcship
on the southern drill grounds.
According to the report from the ad-
miral, the muzzle of the gun was blown
to bits, The Michigan has been ordered
to the League Island Navy Yard, Phila-
delpbia, for repairs and an inVcstiga-
ton into the causes of the accident.
One man is said to have been serious.
y injured by the explosion.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-22
TURKEY GRANTS DEMANDS
MADE BY UNITED STATES
tA,sOciatod Press by Federal wirsl..uJ

WASHINGTON, September 2I-Tur.
key has yielded to diplomatic negota.
tonS with the United States, and will
permit American Red Cross work to be
carried on in Ottoman territory beyond
sections already open in Syria.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-22
GERMANY SENDS SCORES OF
SOCIALIST LEADERS TO WAR
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless. ,

LONDON, September 22-Wirclcss
dispatches TO Zurich, Switzerland, last
night, report that $50 Socialists and
omti.w"r agitntors have been arrested
in Berlin, following a series of demon,
traticns in the German capital against
the war. Although most of them are
over the az" limit, they are reported to
have been sent to the front for active
service.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-22
BIG POLITICAL PARTIES
OF NIPPON COMBINE
Especial Cablegram to Hawaii shtpuo1

TOXIC, September 2OA'fhe uniting
Of the three most powerful political
parties in Japan is expected to be
effected in a short time. 1t is reported
that Premier Okuma will lead the new
organization.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-22

Between Boards
Olaa, 500, 500, 100, Is, 1850; Oahu
Sugar Co., 20, 80, 25, $500; Eva, 50,
20, 10, $500; San Carlos, %, 100, 65,
700, 1900; $4,000 San Carlos Is, 10000;
McBryde, 25, 1l.50. ..-.,
Session Sales o.,
H. c. S. Co., 10, 5000: Pioneer, so,
so, 4O.62h, 100, 20, 4O.75; Olaa, S,
1850.
NOTICE
Honomu Sugar Co.. stock is now
quoted on u basis of 500 par. "
Second issue Endau Dew. shares now
so per cent paid.
ANNOUNCEMENT -.
Kahuku Plantation will pay an extra
dividend September 80, 1916, of soc.
a share. 1
RUBBER QUOTATIONS -
September IS, 1916.
We" ,iorh ''.....-.......... 59.OO
singapore ....'. ........!... 5l.30
=: SUGAR QUOTATIONS
49, analysis beets (no advtces) ;.
90 Cent, (for Hawaiian sugars)
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-22
AUSTRALIANS WILL HAVE
VOTE ON CONSUMPTION

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal WtrelessD
MELBOURNE, September 23--The
bill providing for referendum of the
question of universal CONSUMPTION to
the people has been passed by the house
of representatives on third reading.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-22

Ihr strength of tungsten lllamcuts
has been increased more than 300 per
cent since they began to be used for
electric lighting in 1908.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-22

Miss Bette button, age sevrnty.six
retired in Clrv"laud, Ohio, after fifty
eight years of public school tenchiug
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-22

To the north of this batne in the bloody Vonian region the
Russians attacking the Germans holding
stubborny to the the Stokhod
patches from Berlin last night the struggle there % raging hee
and the Russian attacks have been pulsed with
assailants
koVe the objective in this fighting and apparently
are determined TO capture the city reported that
General Bruof has brought huge quantities munitions ai
ery and men, and is hammerng with his full strength effort to
break the German lines there
Recent of the
German fronts elsewhere to this section taken
the German uonc position
III this region and is determined guard all
HEAVY GERMAN OFFENSIVE DRIVEN BACK
Petogad reports that heavy German offensive uk has
been driven back while the Berlin and Vienna reports retire
ens OF Austrian forces before the
tIas TO the east of Panther ridge Brz
armies carried back by the Slav rush
Sofia reports that the Macedonian fighting Allies have been
checked and that the tide of battle the
ugaran This statement fatty accounts of
the lighting from General aas headquarters night which
announced that the Allies have proceeded three fighting
northwest of Pisodcr
To the FOrna reaptured several DAYS 400 NV the Aes
the Buga report having repulsed attacks of enemy captured
a number OF machine and Russian
SOUTH AND WEST FRONT OPERATIONS
AT the Carso front the vicinity Villa Nova Italians
day ePulsed attacks launched against them Aurian
South of the Ancre SonIe the Germans
under Grown Prince Rpprect attacked number of times
but driven back by the fire of the and machine guns
Here the New Zealand hev made SPLENDID
defese repung assault after assault by German
troops There continuous grenade fighting neigborhood of
orcee and farther the French troops being driven from
some trenches Rancourt COuneraacked reganed they
had lost. 0.
The Vern front There the French attacked from
their trenches haumon capturing German positions and 100
prisoners They also made marked
de VauX, where they took 100 yards of trenches
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-22
Additional Wireless
MAKE GAINS
/, ALONG VERDUN LINE
Concluded From Page ~

Bulgaria entirely from the problem The aim Of the great
the Gar gathering the Black of his country
he Vanar the Bulgarian Conantnope The possession
of these bases would enable the Savs strike fifty
more than against the Bngaans
Serbia and Macedonia.
The victory of the Russians Rmanans the orua line
enables them to make of the railroad facilities
by Knana That has than 1888 miles
roads of them constructed with eye their military
one mas at least lines of road from her capital the
OF the Danube between the Serbian border and the fortress Sra
the hands of the Germans but threatened with
Won Makensen check the pursuit the Ranan
CaYarY .N..-.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-22
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED

Str. Lurline from San Francisco, 7:3C
p. m.
Gas schr. Mokoii from KooIau ports
Z ~ p. m.
Gas. schr. Makena from Maui. . 40 a. m
Str. KilaueH from lilo. Cos a. m.
Tug Intrepid and barge Bennington from
Kauai, 6:15 n. m.
Str. Maui from Kauni. go a. m.
Str. Mauna LOa from Maui. $50 u. IN.
Stra HyHdes from San FranClsco, l0:l5
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-22
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
g. Thursday, September 81, 1916.
Name Of Stock
Mercantile

Alexander u Baldwin,
G. Brewer & Co. =. !
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-05
MAY BUILD NEW CANNERY AT
 VALDEZ

F. A. Simms, of Port Townsend. Washington. had an informal meet ing with members of the Valdez city council recently, and broached the subject of securing a lease on the city wharf for a period of three years with view to establishing cannery there. Simms has a cannery at Der ing river, near Katalla, another at Port Townsend, Wash, and an"tr er near the San Juan straits. He a.so has a cold storage plant near Hoo nah, at Icy Straits Simms visited E:s- hamy bay, where there is red sal mon stream. and other points on the sound with a view to ascertaining the size of the run of fish, and if this proves large enough to war"'I:s he will complete arrangements for put ting up a plant.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-05
FOREIGN BORN RAISE
 FORCES FOR UNCLE SAM.

WASHINGTON. July 4. - Speeding up of the mobilization of National Guardsmen was reported to the war department today from nearly all the states.
 The war department has received many requests from separate organi- cations not identified with the Ma tional Guards to be recruited. Citi- zens of German-Polish and other for eign birth or percentage are organizing separate companies Army heads ex- plained today that such organizations could not be accepted unless they should answer a call for volunteers.
 "As far as the war department is concerned" said Secretary Baker. there is only one nationality recog- nized-American."
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-05
ALASKA TAXES A
 B|C LOAD TO SOUTH

The steamship Alaska, of the Alas ka Steamship Company, with 1,5OO tons of copper ore and a number of passengers, sailed from Cordova yes terday direct for Seattle via the out side passage.
 Captain Fred Warner is master of the Alaska on this voyage, having re- gently returned from the east, where he brought one of the new vessels for the Alaska Steamship Company.
 The passengers sailing from Cor dova on the Alaska were: Falcon Jos lin and son. Barney Geogeghan, Mrs. E. J. Davis, c. P. Halferty, J. H. Hend- ley, J. Bremner, Iver Krook, John Ross, K. Hendrickson, A. G. Mercy. H. Heiser.
 The steamship Alameda, of the same line, is due in Cordova from the west Friday morning.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-05
BIG WESTERN OFFENSIVE CONTINUES
COUNCIL ORDERS PLAYGROUND
 BUILT

At the meeting of the common coun- ell Monday night the public building and improvement committee was given the necessary authority to fit up an additional room in the school house and install twenty desks. and also to build an outdoor playground for the children.
 The additional rooms and desks are made necessary by the greater num- Der of children in Cordova over last year. It also is thought that an addi- tional teacher will have to be em- ployed by the school board to care for the large attendance.
 The authority which was granted to the committee to build a covered play ground will mean the expenditure of about 1900, but it is pointed out by members of the school board and by parents of pupils that it is absolutely necessary that the children have a place to play in the winter time when the weather is so stormy that it pre- vents them from getting out of doors.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-05
SENTENCE
 FOR JAMES MCCOY.

SEWARD. - James Mccoy. for merly interested in the mining busi- ness here, and associated with Attor- neys Van Pelt and Stevens, was sen, teuced to a term of one to fourteen years at Twin Falls, Idaho, for er- bezzlement recently News of the os- currence was received here in a Twin Falls paper by Edgar Hawley.
 Mccoy. who was arrested here oa "a warrant from Idaho, and taken out on extradition papers authorized by Governor Strong, was accused of talk ink $5,000 belonging to his partner. McCoy's defense was based on the claim that this was loan covered by a note. The note was produced in evidence and found to be forgery The story of McCoy's speculations. as told by w. T. Thompson, the deputy sheriff who came here to take Mccoy, included some interesting information  in regard to a mining deal in that see tion.
 Mccoy was in charge of the minss which, 1t is claimed Is a fair produeaA After number of years the produe- ton fell off, and it was finally closed down. Later Mccoy and his partnsr made deal to work the tailings ana are said to have taken out s60.ooo. IL was over part of this money that No Gov was arrested. The owners Of :hs mine claimed that the pay was di- verted into the dump, Mccoy ssas away from Twin Falls for two yeAr1 before he was located here in Seward.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-05
SUBSCRIPTION | | TEST
 STARTS TODAY

The Times today is inaugurating a contest among the boys of Cordova, by which two of the youngsters of this city will be made happy by the ac- quisition of a bicycle and a new watch
 The contest Is one which should stimulate the youngsters to hustle and show what qualities of salesmanship they have.
 The progress of the contest will be noted from day to day in the col umns of the Times. and the boys who make the best showing will have the fact made known to every resident in the Copper river valley.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-05
"c ME" FELIX BROWN
 INJURED AT kNik.

Felix Brown, merchant of Anchor age, while on trip to Knik fell and sustained a fracture of the hip and arm He slipped on the steps or Frank Cannon's roadhouse and fell in such way as to sustain the double fracture. He was taken at once to Anchorage for treatment.
 Brown is we'll known here through his mining interests at Broad Pass, where he was engaged last summer.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-05
GERMANS SEND ANNOUNCEMENTS.

LONDON July 5It is reported here that the Germans huryng from all parts of the empire to the Somme sector effort to stem the great offensive of the al lies under Troops from available point where is thought they will not be needed immediately being hurried to the front by train and automobile It felt here that the allies continue advance for only few days the resistance of the Germans in the west will give has the Austrian in the the then will be the end
 The people wild with excitement and time during the war; with the possible exception of the day succeeding the great naval battle have the people been anxious for news from the front
 The heavy bombardment continues between Somme and Ancre prisoners have been taken by the British The fighting many places hand to hand and the German lines setadily being pushed back.
 In the Verdun region the Germans still hold the Thamont despite the vicious attacks by the French It is felt however that if the offensive the Somme sector con- successful the Germans will be forced to withdraw of the troops from the Verdun front which will allow the French regain possession of much of the ground lost during the past several months.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-05
FORDNEY WANTS MONEY. RAISED
 BY TARIFF

WASHINGTON, July 5. - When the house ways and means committee met to consider the general revenue bill. framed by the Democrats and which calls for $210,OO.OOO. Fordney, of Michigan, ranking Republican mem Der, insisted that any additional money needed be raised through the tariff, rather than through inheritance and intuition taxes.
 Fordney's motion to report the mea sure adversely was lost by a vote oi 15 to 1, three of the Republicans vot ing with the Democrats.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-05
ARRESTED
 ON CONTEMPT CHARGE

NEW YORK, July 4. - H. Snowden, Marshall, federal district attorney. was today served with warrant in con- nection with his alleged contempt of congress for criticising house sub committee investigating the impeach- ment charges made against him by Representative Buchanan. Mr. Mar shall immediately obtained writ si habeas corpus.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-05
THEY JUST LIVE ON HONEY.

ABERDEEN, July 4. - Two infant humming birds, the mother of whom was accidentally killed. are being brought up by hand at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Samuel Benn, founders of Aberdeen. The birds now are about grown. The Benns have fed them on honey and they have become so tame that after being freed for the day in the Benn yard they return to the Benn home at night for shelter.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-05
EMPEROR oEcoRATEs WOMAN
 WHO GAVE ARMY SEVEN SONS

VIENNA, July 5. -- Emperor Fran eis Joseph has bestowed a Madonna medallion of silver, into which his signature is wrought, and 500 kronen in money, upon Frau Marie Mirtler of Waldesberg, Steiermark. in recogni- tion of the fact that she has given to the army no less than seven sons, three stepsons and two grandsons.