davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-18
TEXT OF WILSON'S
4 BRIEF ULTIMATUM

Z Secretary Lansing's communication
20 James Linn Rodgers, special agen
of the department of state in the Cit
of Mexico, dated June %, was as fol
lows:
HMr. ,ArredOndo yesterday delivered
70 this government the following com
munication:
"'I am directed by my government
10 inform your Exccllency. with refer
ence to the Carrizal incident, that tn
chief executive, through the MexieaI
war department, gave orders to Gen
Jacintho b. TTevinO not to permit Am
eriean forces from General Pershing'
column to advance further south, no
10 move either east OF west from tn
points where they are located. and T.
onpose new ineursions Of American sol
dinrs into Mexican territory. Thes.
orders were brought by general Trnvi
M 20 the attention Of General Per
shing, who ACKNOWLEDGED receipt o.
the Ppmmnnie ation relative thereto.
ron the twenty. second instant, q
vH,'r Fv"Pl'Nn"v knc"s. IN American
force moved eastward quite far frnT
rs base. Notwithstanding tn" above or
SP-s end which Was cnUaOed bv MnVi
ean troops ut Cornwall State Of Chi
hpahpa. As r"sHlt Of the enro""+or
sN-srfl mo" on both sides were killpG
r-I wounded and sorontanu America
soll'o-s u'ern m aHn nria0nrVs
EYau 90 hnrnh~ iugtyurt"1 ~ han
a. tho rninistnr If foroi"n rcl"tions o.
80 ," for1a o0rNrrmort tho fOlI",-inC
40 TTh" Gc""~~r'o"+ ~ tho Irnit"'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-18
RUBBER PROBABLY .
WILL fORMtARG0
0F Deutschland
British Cruisers Stand of Port
Of Baltimore Awaiting Depart
ure Of Subsea Freighter
tAs.Oeia,sd Pres. By Federal Wireless,

Associated Press by Federh Wireless.D
." BALTIMORE, July 15.--Rubber is
apparently to be large part of the
cargo which the submarine freighter
Deutschland will take back TO Germany
when she clears from here, but her cap
tain does not seem 70 be in hurry to
leave, for he has told members of the
crew that they may accept invitations
for entertainments up TO July "a.
However, IL is thought possible that
she may leave before that, the captain
having every reason to wish to disguise
his intentions and leave, as far as pos
sibIe, without warning.
British Cruisers Waiting
That the Deutschland's trip home
win be a perilous one is shown by the
fact that British cruisers are already
or shore here, on the watch for her,
and 10 Is reported that destroyers and
aircraft will be employed, in the hope
Of locating her at any time when she
comes to the surface on her long
voyage.
The police guard around the sub,
marine was increased today, owing to
the size Of the crowds that gather to
see the vessel, and the fear of secret
attack upon her.
Cargo Replaces Ballast
The Deutschland Is now removing the
last Of her iron ballast from her hold.
and as fast as room is made in the
lower storerooms, members of the
crew are loading rubber. No laborers
are employed except the crew of the
vessel, either in unloading OF loading
and the guard Of police prevents any
one approaching except treasury Off.
Gals and guests of the captain.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-18
Suggestion by General carranza
That Differences Be Submitted
To International Commission
For Arbitration Is Accepted
De FACTo PRESIDENT
STILL HURLS DEFIANCE
Glad That Feeling Of Good VIII
Between Countries Has Avoid
ed Rupture But Would Fight II
War Were Only Course To Take
tAssOeiatod Pres. BY Federal wirslsss.)

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless.)
WV ASHINGToN, July 15.-Arbi
w tration, by an international com.
. ~ mission, of the differences be
tween the United States and Mexico
under the terms of the treaty of 1S4S
Is the settlement Of the matter indi.
Gated last night, after further confer,
enees between Acting Secretary Of
State Frank l.. Polk and DR.. Elise,
ATTedondO, Mexican ambassador-desig
nate. This plan was suggested by
CarranZa as an efficacious one, and H.
believed to have the support of Presi
dent Wilson.
In press interview telegraphed
from Mexico City, General Carranza
though speaking in somewhat deRan'
terms, said he thought that the statu
Of the negotiations at Washington wa
very satisfactory, and would result in
mutual good will.
Good VIII Dissipates War
+, Thanks to a feeling of good viii
we shall be able to avoid war" tn,
de factO president of Mexico said, anG
> he added: "War is something 1 don y
desire, but if there is no other remedy
upon it,
Apparently the United States has
dropped its demand for an immediat
explanation of the Carrizal attack up
on Americans, and Carranza has drop
ped his demand for immediate with
drawal Of the American troops unde'
Pershing The plans under discussion
by the two governments are arrange
ments for future protection of thu
. border and for the rehabilitation o.
Mexico.
Conferees Talk Guardedly
After their final conference yester
day neither Mr.. Polk nor Doctor Are
dondO would discuss the matter furthe
than to say that they were very hope
full of I'm amicable adjustment of al
the matters discussed, and that thu
discussion had reached the point of for
mutation of specific questions whiel
can be framed for submission to an in
teTnationnl tribunal
The main features of the discussion
: il is stated, were first as to how tn,
two governments shall cooperate il
protecting American border communi
ties from raids, and second, plan
/ whereby the American government ear
assist Mexico, financially and other
wise, in restoration Of peace and pros
perity in Mexico.
Real Cooperation Is Aim
In connection with the first question
( the matter of military cooperation wa,
taken up, and the possibility of thu
! American forces and the Carranza fore
es acting in real cooperation, as il l.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-18
MONSTER METEOR
7 FALLS FROM SKY
Strikes Earth Amid Binding Flash
OF Light and Amid Rear
ing Sound
tAasOeiated Prom By Federal wlreless. }

HOT SPRINGS, Arkansas, July, 10
4 meteor as big as a fiVe-roomed house
Fell about twenty miles west of here
and created the WHIST alarm. 1t has
'"eR imnOssible TO examine it yet, he,
cause the farmers and others in the
vicinity are afraid to approach, on at,
cunt of the heat and gases. 1t can
-" seen that the meteor is in part un,
Hried, and as soon as ii eools Off il
ill be examined. .r.
The meteor felllamid a binding fash
f light and with q roaring sound. In
the vicinity where it landed the effect
Of its impact was like thar of a small
earthquake. Many hurried to the
~ene, but they encountered gases
hich kept them away.
There is intense interest in learning
he composition Of the huge boulder
from the skies, and it is thought thai
+ will very soon be approachable.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-18
Republicans FIGHT
TODEFEAT JOHNSON.
Ask BOrdwelI To Withdraw From
California Senatorial Race To
Weaken Governors Chances
tAs.oeiased Prs.s By Federal wirslsssl

tASsociated Press BY Federal Wireless)
LOS ANGELES, July I5.-Franeis
v. KeesliPg and William H. Crocker
Republican leaders, have requested
Walter ?. Bordweli TO withdraw as q
candidate for the United States senate.
They state that HIS continued candidacy
will make the election of Gov Hiram
W. johnson, who is running as a Pro
gressive, certain.
BCrdwell is Republican and is max.
ing the campaign rs the regular candf-
late Of the party. He IS a promi nent
attorney of San Francisco, nd anthor
e several law books. The Republican,
party managers, who IRE oppusPd to
Johnson, have come 20 IN. conclusion
hat if there is a threc.cOrnered fight,
Johnson is certain to win.
Kesling is chairman of the Republic
'an state central committee and Crock.
'r is national Committeeman for Cali
fOrnia. .t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-18
general MlNTYRE
SUCCEEDS himself:
Chief Of Bureau of InsuIar At.
fairs Will Continue In That
Division
ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wirelss.. }

VABEocIated Press by Federal WirelesB.)
WASHINGTON, July l5.-President
Wilson has nominated Brig. Gen. Frank
Mcintyre to succeed himself as chief OF
the bureau of insular affairs
The general has been the head of the
bureau since August -, 1912. He hrst
became connected with it in 1907
otter having had considerable active
service both in Porto Rico and tn,
Philippines.
His term as chief would expire next
month, but in view of the renOminatioT
At this date it is expected that a re-
appointment will be confirmed before
he date of expiration of his tern
arrives.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-18
sLAzoN TYPE NOT NECESSARY

Chamberlain Collie Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy needs no glazing
headline to attract the public eve. The
implr statement that all chemists sell
I Is sufficient. as every family knowa
is value. 1t has been used for forty
wear and is Just what it's name
implies. For saFa by All Dealers.
Benson Smith 4 Co., Agts for Hawaii;
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-18
SHARKS CAUGHT IN CREEK

NEW YORK, July LIT is report,
cd here that a number of sharks are
hemmed in Matawan creek, where the y
have grown savage for fool. 1t is
planned to dynamite the creek to kill
the fish. John Nichols, Of the American
Museum Of Natural History, is of the
1Tinion that the fish are the, white or
tiger sharks, rarely seen in northern
waters.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-18
AUSTRIAN POSITION WIPED OUT

ROME, July 4.--After mining and
sapping operations NVtendin" over n
number If weeks, Italian soldi"-s "Rrlv
toaav blew nm the sr'nmit ~ Mount
CastelletO, which hrs been hold tP""-
ciously by the Austrians. The enti'"
force of defenders was buried in the
wreckage
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-18
REDELLIOuS freshmen
N CORK START RIOT
..pF fFtt .
Failure of Prisoners To Return
Home Is Cause Il
tAasOeistsd Press By Fedsrn wireless,

- @N@Ss "AN'e''
CORK, Ireland, July l5.-Rioting oc.
CURED yesterday because of the non
arrival of lot of Irish prisoners taken
by government troops in the recent
Dublin rebellion and deported to Eng
land. -
1t wns expected that they were being
eleased and would be sent home at
nee. When they failed to arrive, a
thousand rebellious Irish gathered
.round a recruiting Office, tore down
he posters asking for recruits, and
wrecked the Office. = T.
There was no firing and no casualties
are reported.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-18
DISTRICT IN MEXICO
IS SWEPT BY FLOODS
lAssoeia.ed Press By n der.l wlfslsss:,

20 ASSOCIATED Press by Federal WirelssS.)
MEXICO CITY, July 15.-TWenty
three persons are known to have beer
drowned by foods in the Guiana. Juato
district, caused by torrentiul rains. II
is feared that when complete reports
come in, the record of deaths will be
larger, as vast areas were quickly
flooded by the rainfall.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-18
SENATOR WORKS FAvoRs .
EXCLUSION OF JAPANESE
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless.

NAssOolAtou FToN5 " fouoIA WIIeIos5J
WASHINGTON, July l4.-Senator
Works addressed the senate this after
noon on the Japanese problem, declar'
ing that it can be solved only by keep.
ing the ocean between the japanese
md the Americans. He argued that
he United States, for self preservation,
should declare by statute its purpose
mot to tolerate further complications
by preventing the immigration Of those
not whites"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-18
HUGHES WILL BEGIN
CAMPAIGN IN DETROIT
Associated rrem by Federal wireleasl

(ASs"ciated Press by Federal wirelsssJ
BRIDGEHNMPPON, Massachusetts,,
July lit was announced at the
Hughes summer home here today that
Hughes win open the national cam
paign with speech in Detroit on Aug
Hst 7, He will make twelve set speech,
cs, according to the plans now outlined,
including one or more on the Rncifc
coast.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-18
TYPHOID AND MALARIA
.3er ARE COSTLY DISEASES
lAanoclated Prea. b1 Federal Wireless.l

ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wirsisss.) .
WASHINGTON, July 14-Aecording
TO an estimate given to the senate to.
day by Chairman Ransdell of the pub
lie health committee, the annual eco
nomic loss Ito the United States from
typhoid and malaria aggregates $685.
224, $50. D.. ~.'.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-18
.GRECLAN ROYAL. PALACE
IS DESTROYED BY. FIRE

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless.)
ATHENS, July 1.-THE summer pal,
ace of King Constantine in the forest
of Tutoi, the largest in Greece, has
been destroyed. The , king left in
an auto after directing the fire lighting.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-18
BODY OF STILLWELL FOUND

MATAWAN, New Jersey, July IA
The body of Lester StiIlwell, the ~
T"or-old boy killed by a shark nea'
Matawan, has been found. II wns bit
en- yearly in two.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-21
Three Fingered Brown Says Modern BoXmen
 Try to Hit Eaters

Mordeca1 Brown, one or the great est pitchers of all times. believes that the twirling has changed in the past few years. You don't see much more straight-away pitching these days" he said. "The fellows take a shot at your head and try to drive you back. I guess the pitchers are instructed to drive the batters back now with the old beaner
 ''I know I never shot one at a fel- lows head. There's always a danger of killing him if you hit him squarely. The few times I've hit a batter have been when he tried to outguess me and stepped into fast one expecting a curve.
 "It doesn't pay to try to outguess a pitcher, especially when he's got some thing. I smashed Jimmy Johnston's nose the last time Brooklyn was in Chicago and he admitted afterward he walked in expecting a curve.
 Another time we were playing an exhibition game in Mobile and a lit tie chap kept kidding me. I warned him to keep back, but he insisted on ,crowding the plate.
 T had lots of smoke and shot one straight across the plate. He thought It was going to be a curve, saw his mistake too late and actually stopped down, his head being over the cen- ter of the plate.
 The ball hit him on the top of the head and bounded back over the grand stand. A little patch of hair was taken off his head where the ball struck him, leaving it entirely bald. Those were two of the few cases I've hit a fellow. Personally, I strongly advise batters not to do any outguess- ing. It doesn't pay"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-21
''IMPOS7ER". IS
 NOW LAUDED BY
 OLD OPPONENTS
Roosevelt Then--Roosevelt Now" Good Title for
 G. o. P. Brochure.

New York, Oct. 21.-"Roosevelt Then-and Roosevelt Now might be the title of a perfectly honest Repub- lican campaign brochure it is not likely that it will be. At present, the Republicans are busy circulating cop ies of Col. Roosevelt's speech at Lew iston, Me, in support of Hughes. Four years ago, the same Republicans were just as busy distributing copies of Mrs. Annie Riley Hale's book, Bull Moose Trails" which revealed the Colonel in the light of the Great Imposter."
 Charles D. Hills, the Republican National Chairman, told Mrs. Hale the morning after election in 1912 that her book helped to kill the Bull Moose and defeat the (Roosevelt) g. term government, but it was our mis- fortune that, when they got pulled away from Roosevelt, they went to Wilson, instead of Taft
 Mrs. Hale in her book described the then President Roosevelt's public hu- initiation of Gen. Nelson A. Miles for his criticism of a naval boards find- ings in the SchleySampson controver- sy She declares that, if Gen. Miles were guilty of less majesty then, the Colonel now is even a greater sinner for his criticism of President Wilson, chief of the American army, in which he, Roosevelt, is but a minor retired officer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-21
VISUALIZE ACTS
 OF WILSON IN
 MOVING PICTURE
Democratic Committee Dis covers Something New
 for Campaign.

New York. Oct. 21.-In it's cam paign to re-elect President Wilson the Democratic National Committee has discovered something new in motion pictures. This is an animated, liv- ing cartoon. The cartoon-picture, en- titled Peace with Honor, Prepared ness and Prosperity" is a visualizatien of the Wilson administration.
 The film begins with the artists hand sketching a mother and child, symbelizing peace and happiness and invielate homes. The drawing fades out and then is flashed on the screen motion picture showing an old man with a little boy on his knee. There are other scenes of farmer ploughing and of two farmers meeting on the highway. One pulls from his pock- ct roll of money and says: "I have just borrowed this from Uncle Sam to pay off the mortgage that has been eating up my farm" The next scene is of a mechanic coming home to his cottage after a days work. His wife and a most lovable baby meet him at the gate and all is peace and content ment.
  and draws a picture of Uncle Sam standing at the breach of a 16-inch gun. In quick succession appear pie lures taken on the deck of the great new battleship Pennsylvania. The muzzle of a gun, one of the most pow erful in the world, is depicted and in a closeup there appear in it two titles: Prepared to Defend Honor" and Prepared to Enforce Peace" The workings of the harbor defense guns at Sandy Hook also are shown. This is preparedness.
 The artist goes on with the cartoon. drawing in Miss Columbia with a cor nufopia and at her feet a full mar get basket" This is Prosperity. Re- turning to motion pictures, two work ingmen appear before a factory. A sign on the wall reads Election Day 7th." One workingman, pointing to the agn, says: "Our mar ket basket is full. We must vote for Wilson,"
 Prosperity is further visualized by scenes taken at the railroad yards with tens of thousands of freight cars being shifted. The crowded busy wharves of coast-wfse. lake and ocean ships are brought beforeN the eyes, and in other ways, prosperity is visualized.
 The picture closes with a Closeup" of President Wilson and with an artis- tic representation of Miss Columbia by Naomi Childers, one of the most pop ular stars in motion pictures. !
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-21
ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO.
NEW BOOK STORE.

The subscriber would inform his friends and the public that he has taken the store formerly occupied by John A. Crecker, opposite Silas Sher- mans store. He will have for sale books, particularly books for the use of schools, viz, English Reader, 1ntre- duction to the Reader, Murrays s Grammer; Murray's Abridged Gram mer. Exercises and Key, the Sequel; likewise spelling books. testaments, bi- bles of all sizes and prices, Child's In- structer, Dabolle's Roots and Pike's Arithmetic, Walkers & Perry's Die tionary; Morse, Adams & Parish's s Geography. Also variety of mis- cellaneous and classical, juvenile and toy books.
 The book binding carried on in all its Various branches. Old books re- bound at the shortest notice in plain or elegant binding. Blank books made and ruled to any pattern.
 Persons wishing to purchase books would do we'll to call Josiah B. Bald win. Bridgeport
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-21
''NO PLAGUE MORE RUTHLESS" SAYS CANADIAN OFFICER OF
 GREAT STRUGGLE IN FRANCE

Ottawa. Oct. 21.-The terrific des- of France is described in an official oommunique from the Canadian war records officer which has been made public by Lieut.. General Hughes, min- ister of militia. Incidentally, the communique reiterates the claims of the British leaders in regard to the superiority of the allies in the air and in artillery. In the latter respect the Canadian officer says that the al- lies are firing five shells to the Ger mans one
 Describing the desolation caused by the tremendous struggle, the com munique says:
 Never has human agency con- trolled such engines of destruction nor has war ever so profoundly im- pressed itself upon the face of nature. No plague could be more ruthless, no natural blight so devastating"
 After describing the peaceful scenes in the rear of the battle line the perfectly titled fields,. the farms cultivated to the last inch of their available space and after paying a tribute to the 'brave, silent industry of the women, the old men and the children" of France, the communique | continues:
 ''The transition from tkis scene of beauty, peace and ancient prosperity is infinitely distressing Fields are given over to the trampling rows of tethered horses and disfgured by a variety of encampments from order ed white tents to huts of rusted bis cult tins and low. discolored shacks of non-descript material. This area of active occupation gradually thins and abuts a region of more sinister appearance. Here trees have broken trunks and the houses seem in pain for their roofs are rent; their win dows gone, their wells scared and patched.
 ''The view suddenly sweeps into the valley. Before LaBoiselle there were the original German and British lines on July 1. This was the outer wall, the stoutly resisting shell of the de- fense through which the indomitable English had fought their way and so permitted those who followed other English, Austrian. South African and Canadians, to come and deal their blows.
 "Of LaBoiselle there is more upon the map than upon the ground. A few shattered trunks, here and there a splintered beam, perhaps a corner stone or two, some cellars rooted with wreckage-otherwis only the uE- heaval of tortured earth, mine crat- CTS, heaps of rotting whites and bags choked trenches and dreary litter of old wire, cans and human rubbish remain.
 'On the left is the twin city of desolation, Ovillers. and between the two the white road runs beyond and mounts to the left of Pozieres. Pozieres shared the fate of LaBoise1le.
 Just beyond Pozieres and still be- low the summit runs the line of trenches first occupied by the Cana dians. These are in the midst of the territory which has most suffered Here is the acme of destruction. No exain of surface remains undisturbed.