davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-20
IN war arena
BERLIN CLAIMS CAPTURE,
or BRITISH TRENCHES.

PARIS, France, March 20.-The bat
tie Of Verdun is over for the time be
ing, and save for two unsuccessful as.
saults by German infantry against the
French lines north of Fort de Vaux
and DamIoup yesterday there was lit
tie To report from that sector of the
western battle front. t ls ~ II, (.
= Berlin Claims to have successfully
attacked the British forces protecting
the lines to the northeastern the little
town Of vermelles, and to have recap
tured the trenches lost to them by the
British assault two weeks and more
ago.
Freneh Airrnen Bomhard Metz.
French aviators are again reported
as active. Five of them started out
yesterday to attack the fortified city
of Metz. Arriving above the city they
dropped a number of bombs upon the
ammunition depots situated at the
Chateau Salins and the aerodrome at
Dieuze.
An aerial squadron sailed forth yes
terday and few over the Alsace bor-
der. There were % of them and they
f1b6rt having successfully attacked
afe teerman aviation camp at Hab-
<Iikiif and rained bombs upon the rail-
road station and freight houses at
Muihauser. An aerial battle followed
when German air men rose to meet
the. invaders, and both sides were
forced to report losses of machines
and operators.
slavs Attack on East Front.
On the eastern front, for the first
time In weeks, there are reports of
renewed Russian activity. Berlin re-
ports that the Slavs in the lake Nor
ocz region launched an infantry at
tack yesterday, but that it failed I'M
der the Teuton guns, and retired leav-
ing 927 dead on the field.
London announces that the Prince
OF Wales, who has been serving with
the army in Flanders, has reached
Egypt, where ne has been given an APP
pointment as staff captain on the stan
of the commander of the Mediterrane-
an expeditionary forces.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-20
FRENCH LOSE DESTROYER
IN A1RiATlc

PARIS, France, March 20. The
French ministry of marine announced
last night that the torpedo-boat de-
sfroyer Renaudin, patroling in the Ad-
riatic, has been sunk by submarine,
and that three of her officers and "A
members of her crew have been
drowned.
The Renaudin belonged to the Bis
son class of destroyers and xas
launched in 1918. She was faster han
the rest of her class, having made
1922 knots on her trial tri1.
She had been engaged in patrol
and other duty in the Mediterranean
and Adriatic since the outbreak If
the war.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-20
TAFT STRONG FOR
MONROE DOCTRINE

IAssociated Press b. Federal Wirelsssl
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. March 19.-Wil-
liam Howard Taft, addressing the
Contemporary Club here last night,
protested against the suggestion that
the United States should abandon the
Monroe Doctrine in any way.
by standing for that doctrine we
have been kept out of any foreign
war over an American question for 90
years" he said.
The former president made strong
plea for powerful navy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-20
FRENCH No5LEMAN DIES
FIGHTING TEUToN TAu5ES

PARIS, France, March 19.-In an
unequal duel in the air yesterday,
Count. Jacques de sCazes, one of
Frances most daring aviators, was
killed. The Frenchman mounted tc
engage single handed two German
taubes, which had appeared over the
French lines, the battle carrying the
three machines to the north and over
the German positions. One of the
German. avfators, killed by de Gazes,
had been sent huftling to the earth
when an inflammable dart, fired by
the second German, struck the
Frenchman's machine, setting it afire
Count de Cazes. in his burning ma.
chine, dropped from great heigbl
behind the German lines.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-20
MUNITIONS EMBARGO
TN PANAMA ZONE

PANAMA, c. T., March 20.-The
officials Of the Pacific Mail steamship
line and of other steamship companies
doing business in this city. have been
notified of an embargo upon the ship
ment Of arms and munitions across
the isthums or to ports where the
vessels of the lines do not cali Off
cials Of the canal zcle have not AS
yet received any orders regarding the
embargo on arms.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-20

the casualty are as yet few and no
report has been issued by the admir-
atty.
Fifty-five members of the crew and
two passengers, both Dutch, have
been landed at Harwich, but whether
these 81 represent all the survivors,
or whether other boatloads have been
picked up is not known.
The passengers state that the
steamer was attacked without the
least warning and three torpedoes
fired at her broadside, two of them
finding their mark. The whole side
of the steamer was torn away and she
went down seven minutes after the
first torpedo reached her.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-20
TEUToNs AGAIN RAID
COAST or ENGLAND.

LONDON, Eng, March 20.-Nine
persons were killed and 81 were more
or less severely injured by another
raid OF Teutonic aeroplanes over east
Kent last night. In all 48 bombs were
dropped at Dover. Deal, Margate and
Ramsgate. Anti-air craft guns &C
counted for one of the raiders, rid
ding the aeroplane with bullets and
bringing it to the ground, wreck.
The GENERATORS were killed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-20
ESTHER GIvENONMAUI
Observation-Disclosures
oyerseer of the realm Mr.. Pleasant
Mordecai, Jew -. David Rattray

oyerseer of the realm. Mr.. Pleasant
Mordecai, Jew !. :. David Rattray
Zeresh, Haman's wife. .s..........
~. Mrs. A, G.. Rattray
Mordecai's sister -. Mrs. w. s. Nicoll
Prophecies -. ~. Miss &C. Pearson
A Median princess Lois Murdoch
A Persian princess -. Mrs. Cameron
Scribe ...,... :. 49,. Richard Lillico
Beggar ...............H d. Slogget
Illegal Alvin Robinson
High priest ........ H. ID. Sloggett
Herald ..s..,......R Richard Lfilico
Maids of honor Miss Roe. Mrs. Cam.
eron, Miss Rosecrans, Miss Murdoch
Pages Richard Sloggett, Sevath Boy.
nm.
Persians, Jews, guards, ETC., were
represented. by the following ladies':
Miss LiEingsto on Miss Roe, Miss Boyd,
Ms. Es1ns f6n. Mrs 8 Murdoch. Miss
CAGE. Miss Murdoch Miss collins, Mrs.
MeC onkey. Miss 3 oseefans.s Mrs. H.
W. Baldwin 1Ers. tEft 2serald, Mrs, Mic.
oil, Miss Cooper, IT'S. Boyum. Miss
C0hcha Mrs stevens, Mrs Bowdish.
Miss Fleming, Miss Aiken. Mrs. Bee
man.
The gentlemen, taking part were Mr..
LiIlico, Mr.. Phillips, Mr.. w. o. Aiken,
.Mr. Henry Robinson, Mr.. Bowdish. Mr..
Pomerantz, Dr. Aiken, Mr.. Foster Rob
inson, Mr.. English, Mr.. Pleasant, Mr..
Beeman, Mr.. Alvin Robinson, Mr.. Slog.
EFT.
Tho girls were Thelma Boyum, Dor
othy Foster, Margaret Hair, olava
Hansen. Dorothy Lindsay, Olive Lind
say, Dorothy Hair, Elizabeth Lindsay,
Virginia McConkey, Gladys Meinicke,
Constance Rose, Oriet Robinson, Rita
Rosecrans, Lillian Tayares, Irene
Annie Walker; the boys, Richard
Sloggett, Douglas Wells, Crayton Sau.
ers, Nils Tayares, Sanford Walker Da-
vid Parker, Edward Walsh, JamessNic-
oil, Tom Howell, Walter Murdoch,
Edward Hair. SeTath Boyum.
It is understood the club is imme-
diately beginning work upon another
cantata for the second presentation.
The club is growing in numbers. The
constant rehearsals are valued by all
the members as excellent training.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-20
PACIFIC EXHIBITION
Is OPENED AT TOXIC

Especial Cable to Hawaii Shinpo)
TOXIC, Japan, March 20-A grand
exhibition, of the varied productions of
the Pacific coast countries has been
opened at Uyena Park Prominent
Americans, Canadians and Australians
and many prominent japanese made
addresses.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-20
FAMOUS GUNMAN MEETS
VIOLENT END IN SOUTH

Associated Press by Federal wirelessl
ROANOKE, Va, March 19.-Jack
Allen, member of the infamous Al
len gang which opened fire upon the
Judge and court officials Of Carroll
county four years ago, is now himself
a victim Of violence, word being re-
ceived here yesterday that he was kill
ed in recent affray at Mount Airy,
North Carolina.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-20
A report from u

A report from zurich says that
cholera is raging in Croatia, where
thousands have already died of the
disease.
The proposal that the body of Hen
ry James be inferred in Westminster
Abbey has been taken up by several
newspapers In London.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-20
ANOTHER DUTCH STEAMER
TORPEpoED UNMARRIED

3 LONDON, Eng. March 19.-Anoth-
er Dutch steamer, the Palembang.
which plies between Philadelphia and
Dutch ports, was summarized without
warning yesterday afternoon in the
Channel and it is feared that there
has beon some loss of life. Details of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-20
new DIRECTORY
TO Be ISSUED

A new Telephone Difketory will
shortly be published. y
Written notice Of any desired
change Of name or address must be re-
ceived by this company on or before
March 80. after which date no changes
will be made until the following issue
MUTUAL TELEPHONE COM.
PANY. ADV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-20
U. S. S. SUPPLY GOES
TO GUAM STATION

ASSOCIATED Press By Federal wirsless1
SEATTLE, Wash, March 20.-After
being oyerhauled at the Bremerton
navy yard the United States ship Sup
ply sailed today. for Guam by way Of
Honolulu. She will be stationed at
Guam for three years as station ship.
The cost of overhauling her was $685.
OOQ.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-20
FOREIGN SHIPPING
UNDER SEAMEN'S LAW
WHEN IN. U. S. PORTS

WASHINGTON, ID. C., March b.
Yesterday the department of com
merce requested the department OF
state to- notify all interested nations
that all the provisions of Section OF
the. Seamen's Act. are held to be ap.
plicable to ships of all nationalities
regardless of any existing treaty rela-
tons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-20
FAMOUS JAPANESE
ACTOR HAS DIED

Especial Cable to Hawaii Shinpo)
TOXIC, Japan, March 20-Sainyu
Ishikawa, or Udanji one Of the most
famous of JapaR's classic actors, died
here yesterday morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-20
PERSH|NG MAKING RECORDTIME
DASH THROUGH RUGGED country

lived and after shooting down the in
mates to have burned the house. Wis
conto was one of the best known
foreigners In Northern Mexico, and
HIS ranch at Encinillas, Chihuahua,
fayorite stopping place for all the
countrywide. His relatives have filed
a formal protest with the state depart
ment at Washington against the out
rage
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-20
MORE INFANTRY TO
STRENGTHEN LINES

fAssociated Press 81 Fsdsr.l Wsfslsssl
DOMINIC New Mexico. March 20--
Orders have been received here for
the Gath Infantry, Col. Charles w.
Penrose. TO Cross the border at once
to strengthen the lines Of communities
ton The regiments left here late
yesterday afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-20
U. S. TROOPS WILL NOT
OCCUPY MEXICAN TOWNS
fAssocia.sd Press By Federal wireless

WASHINGTON, ID. c., March a.
Secretary Of War Baker announced
last night that the American COM
manders in the field had no orders to
occupy any Mexican bases and that
there was no intention that the Ameri-
cans should occupy any Mexican
towns.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-20
NOTORIOUS INDIANA
BOURBON NOMINATED
FOR SEAT IN SENATE
EAssoci.tad Press bY raderal Wiralasal

EAssoci.ted Press by Federal wireiessl
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. March 20
Thomas Taggart has been appointed
by the governor of indiana 10 succeed
the late Benjamin F Sh.vsly 81 United
States senator from Indiana.
Last year Mr.. Taggart was indicted
for election frauds in indianapolis IN
1914, together with Joseph z. Bell,
mayor of indianapolis, and others, tut
whereas Dom Roberts mayor of rerre
Haute, went to. the federal peniten-
tiary at Leayenworth, Kansas, Mr..
Taggart came free.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-20

One man-eating leopard of India
was known to have killed more than
20 men before 1t was disDatched.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-20
HONOLULU LODGE NO. 1,
MODERN ORDER or PHOENIX

VIII meet At their home. corner of
Beretanis and Fort streets. ever
Thursday evening at 1880 o'clock.
CHARLES HUSTACE, JR., Leader.
FRANK MURRAY, Secretary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-20

as it is known that the submarine con
cerned was the Tubanta.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-20
PRESIDE THREATENED
BY MEXICAN BANDITS

Associated Press By Federal wirelessl
MARIA, Texas, March IA mes
senger from across the Mexican line
brought warning to the residents at
Presidio yesterday that force of Vii
listas was being modified for dash
across the border and raid upon that
town. The Villistas were said to be
in force and well armed.
The warning is taken seriously at
Preside. which is being put into q
state Tor defense.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-20
tERM4NNs SOME.

Versapmlungen IN <. Of p. hall
Montags, Januar 3 und IL; Fshruar ]
und Il: Maerz 8 ind 20.
W. WoLTERS, PraesidenL
q RfH.TE. Rekrefaer
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-20
Honolulu Branch Of the Natlonal
German American Alliances q the
Y. 8. 4.

Meetings N K Of ?. Hall On So,
nrdays
February II. March II. April 1ra5
S. June 3, July L
PAUL r. IsENBERG. President
c. BOLTE. Secretary.
es7lJan. 4 . 1ulT 'ncL
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-04
STEEL BUSINESS IS
 BETTER THAN EVER.
Production is Larger, Profits Greater
 and Wages Higher.

New York, July 8.-In statement issued here today Elbert H. Gary, chairman of the United States Steel corporation, asserted that the steel business in the United States, for do mestic use and for export, is better than ever in it's history. Production is larger, profits greater and work1nen are receiving higher wages, MT. Gary added.
 Unified orders of subsidiary compa- nies of the corporation, he said, aggre- gate nearly ten million tons. The cor poration is producing at the rate of 51 ,O00 or 52, 900 tons per day.
 Discussing labor conditions, MT. Gary d: T'r siehietelltf TPo
 said: There is little if any real ground for complaint on the part of employers or employees.
 ITO employers of labor declared MT Gary, 'I would say; Treat your men right: treat them justly and HberaIly.' To employees I would say: Loyal, eff cient service is sure to be rewarded. Do not permit outsiders to influence you to act contrary to your own inter ests.' To both employer and employe, I would emphasize the fact that each must rely upon the other for success; neither is Independent of the other; they must succeed or fail together"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-04

ed provision requiring the city to donate 500 acres of tide lands instead of leaving the donation optional with the city.
 $17o,000 for New London Harbor.
 Other senate amendments agreed to were $17O,OO0 for New London, Conn.,, harbor; $1,OOO,0OO instead of $500, ,OO0 for improvement of passes at the mouth of the Mississippi river; $180, 900 appropriated for Duluth Superior harbor and $1SO,OOO authorized for the same; $1,5O0,OCO for improvement of the Mississippi river instead of $1,2O0,- GOO; $1O0,O00 for WilIipa river and harbor, Washington, with authoriza- ton of $147, 900 more; $2GO,000 improve ment Weymouth, Fore River, Mass.
 A provision inserted by the senate authorizing investigation by the sec retary of war of the character of yes sels which Welland canal when en- Iarged would accommodate was retain ed.
 The conferees struck out senate amendments adding $437, 1000 for i'm proving the Narrows of Lake Cham plain, $5O,OO0 for continuing improve ment for the Sabine-Neches canal, Texas, and $25,OOO for Arcadia harbor, Michigan.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-04
HUGHES IS STUDYING
 APPROACHING CAMPAIGN
Equipping Himself to Discuss in Detail
 All the Issues.

BridgehamptOn, N. H., July B. Charles F. Hughes today began a care full detailed study of all phases of the approaching campaign-a task which will engrOSs his entire attention during the rest of his stay here, with the ex- Ception of his short weekly trips to New York. For more than a month he expects to do little else than study and ejUip himself to discuss in detail all issues of the campaSgn.
 Not only is he working intermit- tently on his formal speech of accept ance and on the ten or twelve speech es he will deliver during his proposed s-cOntinental trip which begine earl in August, but he is going through @ vast amount of data bearing on all issues before the American peo- pie with a view of laying the fOunda- tion for the entire campaign up to election day.
 ports, newspaper clippings and sug- attention and lie in a battery of files in his library. He told callers today that he had left New York because he had found it almost impossible to con centrate his mind on his task amid the interruptions there. that he expected to prepare what he termed "the case of the republican party against Wood row Wilson" with the painstaking care that a lawyer devoted to an all-im- portant suit, and that he had come to Bride champion to get mentally satu- rated with facts" in quiet and se- clusion.
 The Fourth will be observed quiet ly at home by the nominee.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-04
NATIONAL EDUCATION
 ASSOCIATION IN SESSION. Former President Taft Among the Speakers-20,o0o in Attendance.

New York, July 3.-Preparedness, education and plans for world peace were discussed at the opening session of the annual convention of the Ma tional Education association here to- day. Among the speakers at the open ing session were former President William Howard Taft, President David David Starr Jordan, vice president of the association, and P. P. Claxton, commissioner of deucatiOn.
 The educators, numbering nearly 10000, from all parts of the United States, were welcomed to the city by Mayor Mitchell and to the state by Governor Whitman. On behalf of edu- cationaI organizations, President w. G. Wilcox of the board of education, Su- perintendent William H. Maxwell and Charles B. Alexander, regent of the University of the State of New York, bade the educators welcome. Dr. Jor- dan responded.
 The lesson of this year. Mayor Mitchell said, is that mo country can secure trained services in cases of na- tionaI disaster if it does not teach it's youth to take its place in the forces of the defense of the republic"
 Superintendent Maxwell, in a letter, declared that if compulsory militia training must come to replace the vol unteer system in the United States, it should embrace the training of all and not of a chosen few. The military training, he said, should not interfere with cultural training, which would prevent military training from degen- erating into militarism.
 Former President Taft devoted his address to an exposition of the plan and aims of the League to Enforce Peace, of which he is president.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-04

Under command of the dashing Gen eraI F'och the French troops, when are cooperating with the British III the great offensive in the SOmme RIVer region, have made notable gains m the direction of Peronne, one of the most ir,Dortant strategical points along that front. Successfully they have captur- ed Herbecourt Feuilleres and FIau- court and farther south French 1ntan- try stOrmed and occupied AsSeVllIerS' They followed this success by carrying the second line of German trenches as far as the outskirts of Estrees. Then came the capture of Buscourt and F7laucourt.
 Something over three miles was thus gained, which, added to preViouS gains gives the French troops a clear advance of about six miles at the farthest point, to within three miles of Peronne.
 Meanwhile the British, moving more slowly but over a longer front nave captured La BOisselle. where the hght- ing for the past two days has been or the fierest character. The British al-
 so report "substantial progress in some plaCes''- and the repUlse of many
 counter-attack by the Germans
 British attacks, however, have been
 forced back from some Of the posi- tions which they had taken early on Monday morning and t is evident that the German artillery fire has become much heavier than during the carrier
 stages of the battle.
 The prisoners taken by the British so far number 1900 while the French have captured 8. 900 or more. The war material taken by the French include seven batteries, three of large call bre many machine guns and trench guns. Other batteries in casemates also fell into the hands of the French; Beyond admitting the withdrawal or 1 2 division from their first line trench- l es on the Somme, the German onlclal statement makes meagre reference 10 the battle now in progress.
 The Verdun operations apparently | are sIackening. although at certain Doirlts a heavy bombardment Is belnG carried out, but the infantry are rest } ing. Aerial activity is increasing in con nec+fon with the battle of the Somme, hundreds of machines 2eing engaged l in rtconiottering, directing the guns
 and f7chting. Tn three days engage ncnt the British have lost fifteen ma | chimes. , l The Russian war office reports the | capture of 2.3OO prisoners in the yar1- l ous sectors of the eastern front Ihere 1 is. heavy fighting at many points on the l R1ssian front and the AustrianS have 1 nnened q powerful offensive south of l T,inew11a and west of Lutsll they in l aueura+ed other aggressive actions l but. according to Petrograd, were re- pulsed. ,.,- | The Italian offensive continues with out cessation, both artillery and in 1 fantry being employed III strong force | against the Austrians.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-04

troops toward the border had created good impression in Mexico City. He was hopeful that the differences be- tween the two governments would be adjusted amicably. As supporting the declarations of his government that it was taking all possible steps to stop bandit operations in the border re- zion, MT. Arredondo said that as rap idly as General Pershing's men had moved nOrthwaTd, Mexican troops had taken their places and a strict police control of the territory had been maintained.
 This situation already had present. ed itself to state department officials. While the hostile utterances and or ders of the de facto government have brought about a crisis, the object which the Washington government had consistently sought, it was point ed out, seems in a fair way toward being accomplished.
 There never has been any purpose, it was said, but to withdraw com pletely from Mexico when the de fac to government showed the willingness and ability to furnish adequate mill tary protection to the border region. That now is being given, apparently in the sections from which General Pershing has withdrawn, although it also has appeared that the Mexican troops are being disposed for the pTi- mary purpose of making a display of force against southern movement by the Americans.
 Nothing About Carranga Reply.
 The state department had no ad- vices today regarding the probable date when q reply to the demands presented more than a week ago might be received. MT Arredondo al- so professed ignorance of his govern ment's plans. The latest intimation req ching the state department was that the Mexican note would be trans mfted through the embassy. BMr. ArredondO emphatiCally denied sug- gestiOns that the communication all ready had reached him and was be- ing held up for telegraphic instruc- tiOns to deliver it. That was the course pursued with the long demand for withdrawal of American troops sent several weeks ago and which was brought by messenger from Mexico City.