davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25


W1ormor. un0 @ranIi.gQerfe
g. thuaFiHsF 4 cons. a2a sorO.eOoriesgir
Observation-Disclosures @erdtbe mo
SGniercien.
@EliIiip TnrneF 6oy 2o5 acrb'gacaseiroht.
4Iumbina, Furnaces, Nanaes INC
Gefen Godoeden mo 9linnen.
eenntit erosg b2s observation-disclosures
strpierihmieoe ino 4htmDers.
Jsgn eubsrt i7ai zBames. eiFaRs. s. & 4
Ieltpooni gHolle 1909.
Heuer.@erliherliuaen.
-. =. ebadulurb & Co.,
ii7--2i @bumber Commerce HuilOina
nDeutfnJe TcuerNerudennqB oelenlha oos
ionps io Baltimore Slrahe
s1gnilm'Ani. 1ener BerlMegnnal ,0lsliilldaN@
oJlgbnl 3nlnrnnee 50. 81 eluerpc6l,r 0eurh aR.
gS0riielnl Observation-Disclosures 10t--i09 gbaiis
bcr ol Commerce NuIlbila
pWetmnnln UeiIsr Be1Hdlefnnae WdtnIM, H.
baltimore uno ylori0'&lSrhe.
gIe6pIatteu. gQetoII etc.
ipea. geHiIlH & So, SHs., 1915 eaIberiioD
NfouoIcib. .@eIbdite.
"9anifaltatee aeaa Go.". gsoro.@ab'clrabs.
eiiennoaren nlIer glrt un0 &ul.
idmie0.8ubeh0r.
q. esuti game &c., SOC 80a Nogb. .aab ar.
@iaeubumS.4aellien nn0 Hdn0let.
Vlssss \. DaaaH y Msvesw, 10 cItHuualHn
"'e"NN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25

plerrantiIs gIaenca.
81, IS. Im q So,
o02 go Wlarplano 1uili eloo.

Vaumoterialien 2biireiL 6eniiers
rd6ncn 90Oeu etc.
Sas. y. 1eber 4 So, 1is-1t7 GabsGfebe
ridsSlrabe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25
GRrRir6er 2seri6t.

ba6eu % i nad nm Srmaugr srOhteu She'll Der u.
idu Senuan anf oem gergrHden nOrO6 6nh GbrOf6 in
SHrid gmeun SrOn 5000 ie babn
800 9Hen aefanaen nuo dc Onge Sete genadt
Dies mo benz nadte6enOu amtlden 9eridt oes taridn
9riegSbHreanS gemeIoet:
Bon Der GG mfaiMss SrOnt
u9nf BEN ncn JGgcl naBmen unc StretrGf mad enem IH
gr nit anfaepan5 YagOnt oc g0hien Shell rnien 30.
nen rDnt 1000 6s 0n gerefee m5rod
Tne G6OrofG Der Seno bate bier t dngcrer 3e srOfc NuiG
Den sag aelegt mnO bate Oiee Guie iarf beeitgt
gn mter hod abem ur umiere &UFOn uer6eert 9ie 9ni
fen madu grOe NniuanHaen OGs UcrUreue WelHnO eO
miuu purOeu jeOOd eOma 5uridseuOreu lire gente
eBr berGdd r madu 500 eiangene ebeetn cine grOh
9lu5abl 3elten mnO 0mautiGH non %rUoNOcn
EOn ser perlffden NrUHt,
ner Srnppeu bic nit Der gMaabe Ocr SGMbernhg oes Oden
@er Fuo rita 2 nu 5nM Nngf gege Die Nnfn
Die Fd i'm Yat h uerian3t 6ateu nn 6eOen Setu SH
gn 1900 nh 6G6e nngbn 1T Nadcm Mnirc SirGfte ben
TenS einen Senngea Derebu bntru ouaeh c i'm bis
Der SOt Serai ude 70 WIen 6id Oiic Yaf aeeseH it,
lie gernie OeS 6euOes t @rrt6cOenu0 O &aHe mic
SdGtHug ned ic6r beoeutcnS.@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25
&ci6 Sfon5ler iuooifirt.
@ det0emonn. 93eoe.

Qonoom "a. Suni. Gin ser
,Grdouge Selcsrap6 50. aus 9lm-
IterOom 3ugebenoer 9eridt meloet,
oaB Der oeuti6e 9ieiGsfan8ler bon
get6maun.Solllueg in einem 9[rtifeI
Der balbofii5iellen u9lorooeutiden
9meemeinen 3eitilng~ ser 9leoe oes
1o3ialiitiiden 9iei1staoS.g .gIbgeoronc.
fen Sdeioemom pol mo gang bel.
pili6tet.
Sheioemauu iiibrie in ieiuer Sleoe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25
per OIerri6i(de 2seri6t.

@cu Uia QouOon o. Snn Die 6crrcdd1msarideu Srnp-
a6cu in madtsem gOriOf bic SnHen Gnm in 0aIin bin
ansactrieben.
rOOm mcId HOrOmld SOrdgu 6eftge @Gmpfc i'm
Oanee Die tnd.6fcrddcn Stretfraf au Die ciuOidcn Seer
idaareu 6sroa Sdad uu Die gmangrc Der 9neu FnO O6n
gHsraBme seidciert.
Seic gcoruecn nO 6cuieeu amidn giHcnng otter
rcidi5unacrdcu WeneralfabeS eutaOfmu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25

qlbonnenitn bic ben ,.Denilden Cutrelpun.
hcnten" ninli phnlllidl uber nnreaelmdhln tr.
bnltcn, lnO nfpeten, Der GiIlce bnupn per Ielc
3n pptr lmrlll.m uiilInfinna 80 maat~.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25

8eifuuaen, 8eitihriffen eic.

% The baltimore 9lru5 Company, Nobeti v
Wleperc. @el9iiishprer 227 N.,qaluertGt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-22
RUL ING ON INDICTMENT,
AGAINST THERESA, ct Al,
TO BE APPEAL Ed FROM

VIII T. Garden, deputy city attor-
ney, announced today that he will
Immediately appeal to the supreme
court from a ruling Of circuit Judge
Ashford Thursday afternoon sustain.
ing q demurrer to indictment charg,
ing Princess Theresa Reliveau WI.
cox, Robert Wilcox. her son, and Y.
Ahin, Chinese capitalist, with Grim
inal conspiracy. ~. 800
Garden says that II the supreme
court sustains. Judge Ashford's rul-
ing the case will again be presented
to. the grand Jury.
That IS what we would have to
do he adds. Z.
He expects to fiIe the notice OF ap.
peal in few days. In the indict.
.ment the defendants are charged
with conspiracy In a land deal de
clared to- be fraudulent, the name OF
one Kauai. Hawaiian. being men
tened as the alleged injured person
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-22
COUNTY FAIRS
OPENED; SUCCESS
ENON ASSURED
(Conttnued troln PAGE onel


churston at the convention at Waiiu-
tu. Maui, in 1914, called for joint
lction and cooperation BY che courl-
les and territories so that on each
sland there -should be main road
connecting with the several districts
ND the ports; tie construction and
naintenance of which should be SUI
,orted out of special fund from tax
%. 81 .sa,
The designation Of. this road, ac-
,ording to the resolution. was to be
Ipon the recommendation Of the
ioaId OF supervisors. with the approx
v of the territory.
It was held that there should be q
lerritorial road board in each coun-
y, having control Of the laying out
nd the construction end tie main
.knance OF all the territorial reads
n fits respective jurisdiction The
Dad boards were to consist of the
espective boards OF supervisors and
wo persons each appointed by the
governor.
The roads resolution further de-
handed that all employees on the ter
itorial roads be under civil service
With their length Of service TO ne
lased on efficiency and that all work
n connection with the territorial
Dads should be supervised by COM
setent engineer,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-22
VALUABLE AID
GIVEN FRENCH
By IO0N0MEN
1eatiou War Relief Committee
g Forwarded Shipments
Valued at 5000

A 9 result Of the effprts,of group
Of earnest women, memhers OF the
KoIId Of 81. Andrews cathedral. ship
U11Ie 81 hospital shirts, surgical
Irtseinfs. .bapdages, socks, handker-
|i||6|S and Sthsr articles, valued at
nearly 500. have been sent to Paris
I>'Iel n The Erench wounded.
About 100 women OF Honolulu have
I'D share IN this enterprise, work
in1 tD16r the aliepices Of the Ameri-
ean fnnd fof French Wounded. Thir-
fy-liTe persons have subscribed about
S327ls FOR materials. Al a meeting
Of the women this afternoon I'm the
parish house, 81. Andrews cathedral
reports we're presented showing the
work accomplished since. the organi'
z1tion three months ago.
1ttlNs Al summer
The July shipment to Paris con-
sisted of 107 shirts. valued at SOB. In
August 11g shirts and surgical dress
iDBss one case Of each, valued at $3.50,
we've sent forward. Thus far this
IIo1(h two cases containing 1lS
shirts. 234S surgical dressings and
MISCELLANEOUS articles, valued at $40,
have been sent The total value OF
shipments sent since July Is $57s.
opIendid Wefk Done
In her report this afternoon Mrs.
Henry Bond Restarick. chairman OF
he compittee, told Of the orgalizar
ton of The work. explaining how Q
number Of women had decided to
form the Vacation War Relief Com.
nit14e Three weeks after organir
cation, she said, l07 shirts were
ready TO be sent forward. To date,
she added. nearly 400 shirts and 5000
surgical dressings. including gauze
"a ne roll have been shipped
she praised the work Of Miss Eva
n. Stevens, treasurer and director Of
the committee. who leaves for the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-22
IS
Still ROTHERING
CITY Fathers
Seek Advice From Or. TrotteI
if Lifting OF Inspection
Would Hinder Wefk

A letter ipqadring whether the stop
ping Of quarantine inspection of Am
erican vessels from San Francisco to
THIS port would In any way hinder his
duties on other vessels, was sent to-
day to DR.. +. E. Trotter. chief quar-
antine officer for Hawaii, by the
health and sanitation committee Of
the board of supervisors. The letter
was signed by William AHA, chair
man of the committee. - -
Some, time ago a resolution was
presented to the board Of supervisors
in which the board would send to
the mayor and board Of supervisors
of San Francisco letter expressing
the boards regrets that San Francis
co is considered an infected port here
while Honolulu is not. At the, pre-
sent time vessels from here to San
Francisco. are not inspected while
vessels coming from San Francisco
here are, At the time the resolution
was referred to the health committee.
At q committee meeting the, question
arose as to, whether the lifting OF
Quarantine inspection OF American
vessels would in any way make 1t
more difficult for the doctors to in
spect foreign vessels coming here
from San Francisco. and. this letter
to DR.. Trotter was to obtain this In
formation.
DR.. Trotter said today that in re-
plying To- the letter he would be un-
able to give a definite answer as he
would have to refer the matter TO
Washington. He would, however,
write the committee. he. said, showing
them how necessary a quarantine In
spection was, irrespective Of the ma
fianaiifv
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-22

damaged by an explosion on the Cour-
land Coast on Aug. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-22

80 Nauderford to erect house for
|.t.''Dg 81 Kaliht ]. w. Craig, ar.
c.'lect; " vauderford. builder. Cost
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-22
All LE0NG IS
GIVEN WARNING
IoCLEAhsTORE
Food Commissioners and Health
Inspector Make Joint
investigation

In an inspection trip shortly before
noon today to the store and ware
houses OF L. All Leon, Chinese mer-
W. Hansen and Inspector Clifford
carried out by Food Commissioner A.
The officers today, who kindly granted
Charlock, conditions of such degree
were found that the proprietor was
given orders to clean up immediate
sly. incidentally the Chinese merchant
received one Of the severest lectures
on sanitation and cleanliness of his
life.
III you do not take steps immediate
w to put this place In better condi-
ton" Commissioners Hansen told him,
you will be arrested for violation of
the food laws
All Leong, who is said to have a
'shaole" trade of no mean proportions,
trying vainly to offer excuses for the
condition OF the store and warehouses,
finaliy nodded emphaticaliy and res,
pended "all lite, all lite" The carry
ing out of the promise viii be watch
ed carefully by the food inspectors.
The officers today who kindly granted
permission to member Of the Star.
Bulletin staff TO make the trip with
them, found two beds in upper rooms
of the store building, though All Leong
claims he does not sleep there at
night. He uses them to rest on, ne
says. Sleeping In q store Is prohibit
ed by the health laws through rigid
regulations, About one. OF the beds,
almost close enough to touch were
piled various articles Of food--mostly
cereals.
Dirt lay everywhere on the shelves,
cobwebs hung from the rafters over.
head and from corners Of the rooms,
and two small children played here
and there about open boxes and bags
of food.
Downstairs the inspectors found
boxes Of goods piled indiscriminately
in the back portion Of the store.
Cockroaches chung here and, there to
the walls. and crawled about open
packages Of dried fruit,
r. The inspection made In the ware
house Of the company at Kakaako to
day revealed thousands OF -four moths
upon the piles Of sacks, which, accord
ing to the inspectors, via develop
worms that viii seek shelter in the
Hour itself. No worms were found in
the warehouse in today's investiga'
tion, hut were discovered yesterday
in large quantities at the store.
A considerable quantity Of goods
was destroyed at that time, the list
Including canned peas, pears, peaches
grapes, blackberries. Strawberries
cranberries, red raspberries; condens.
ed milk, melon and lemon compound
|smnshrootns, sauerkrsut diB pickles
CLAIMS, Japanese fish pork. apricots
tomatoes. mixed jam. sweet corn.
green olives. poha jam. guava jelly
and Jam. spaghetti and cherries. Most
OF these were in quantities of from
one to 10 cans. IA
In addition to this were IL large
bags Of white -four, IL small bags OF
white -four Is small bags of whole
wheat four and four small bags OF
graham, as well as other material
which was declared unfit for use.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-22
liANAlIAM ELECTRIC TO
BUILD SUBJ STATION ON
LAND PuBC HASED TODAY

AS a result Of the increase of bust
ness, the Hawaiian Electric Compans
has purchased lot at the corner, o.
school street and Holokahana lane
On which site they plan to erect {
sub-station. The size Of the lot Is
io,726 square feet and was purchase
rom Yee Kai You for $3.50.
The deed was fled this mornins
md It IS understood that the construc
ton of the new plant viii be started
as soon as material can be broughi
rom the mainland
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-22

John NJ Young to construct mez.
anime door Tor once at Eva side OF
||'< street Pacific Engineering Co.
.''ter. Cost $500.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-22
.STRIKERSGIVEN
$1,000 TO BUY
FOOD, EGLAIM
econtinusd hon page ONE,

Il
will enable working men to exist on
the, waterfront" said Edwardson to-
day. I'VE have in the last IL hours
received financial backing We did
not expect, so our members will get
enough to eat for a month to come,
whether they are able to pay their
house rent or not
Mayor is Investigating
I'VE are prepared to meet and arbi-
trate with shipping men at any time, !"
he added, and with the assistance
of Mayor Lane we hope to arrange a
meeting between employers and the
union, at which both sides can ex-
press their views and meet on COM
mon ground. 1t was my suggestion
that the union should ask the mayor
for his assistance in arranging con-
ference. As reported by the Star
Bulletil Thursday, Edwardson and
Secretary Moses X. Kahne of the Ho-
nolulu local, I. L. A., called on Mayor
Lane and requested that he look into
their claims and see what can be done
toward settling the strike amicably.
Mayor Lane received this morning
letter from the union setting forth
its grievances and asking the mayor
to use his influence in order that the
strike may be. settled quickly and as
quietly as possible.
Action Expected Today
AS a result the mayor said this
morning that he would Investigate
/ the locals claims, the principal one
of which is that because of the high
cost of living the men need higher
wages. Before the day is over he win
let them know what he has decided.
This afternoon Mayor Lane sent to
all of the local shipping firms letters
asking them to arrange a meeting to
discuss the strike question and decide
upon some course to settle the
trouble.
Controversy Over Lurline
Officials of the union this morning
pointed to the Lurline's late departure
for Kahnlui, at q. m. today, as show
ing that the STRIKE breakers hired by
McCabe, Hamilton & Kenny are not
discharging steamers as rapidly nor
efficiently as the veteran steyedores
in the union can do. To this the steve
doring firm replied that the Lurline
was more than II hours late arriving
from San Francisco, that their nom
union men discharged her Honolulu
cargo Of $3.50 tons in Al working
hours, an average of .l60 tons per
Ehour, which could not be bettered by
anyone, they assert
Union Asserts Cost More
Other union Lnen who watched pro-
gress of work on the Eurline Wednes-
! day and Thursday and the Hyades to-
day, claim that with non-union men It
has this week been necessary to hire
90 men to a sling, to handle as much
freight as eight experienced steve
dores, such as belong to the union,
can discharge or load in given time.
ION this basis, they say, the strike is
costing shippers more even at the old
lwage-scale than had they granted the
unions demands. owing to the larger
number they have had to employ.
McCabe, Hamilton & Kenny had 175
men working the Hyades full blast to-
day, Of. whom they claimed at least
l.75 were Hawaiians and the balance
To nauooa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-22
DO0ROPENED TO
CANDIDATESFOR
TALKS I0IEPERS
Prohibitise Resolution Of Eight
Years Ago Rescinded BY
Board of Health

0VGlI " VI AtOeASttt
Maui candidates for the house,
senate and delegateshiD, irrespective
OF party or party faction, for which
| the residents of Molokai vote, here
sfter VIII be permitted to deliver cam
paign speeches TO the inmates Of the
leper settlement at Kalanpapa, pro-
vfding, OF course, they secure the
necessary permit from the board Of
health.
This Is a privilege which. has been
granted TO the candidates for the first
time In eight years. At special
meeting Of the board Of health, held
one evening early this week, ATTORNEY
General l. NJ. Stainback moved to re-
scind resolution Of the former board
| prohibiting The candidates from cam
| paigning on MolokaL The motion was
seconded and adopted.
Issue Raised IN 1904
This issue was first raised in 1904,
when Democratic candidates on Maui
went into court IN an action to force
| the board Of health to allow them TO
speak to the inmates Of the settle
ment. The court found for the candi-
dates and the board of health let theln
70 In. During the litigation James T.
| Coke was q candidate for the senate.
Eight years ago, following the cam.
| paign Of 1908. the board Of health
passed q resolution preventing the
| candidates from going to the settle.
ment ON campaign or other politicai
| business. Action to Persuaae the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-22

Emil Herter, for almost 30 years
Thomas A.. Ediscn's chief mechanical
engineer in the laboratory at the West
Orange. ". J.. plant. Is dead.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-22
TRANSPORT LOGAN COMING

Advices received at the transporta-
ton division Of the quartermaster's
department state that the transport
Logan left Nagasali for Honolulu on
Thursday. She is expected here
about October 8.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-22

Three men, were killed and three
others seriously injured when two
large cranes collapsed at the National
Foundry at Erie, Pa.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-10
oERrEL, STORMS, COUNTY SEAT.

1t is because The Cato City believes in keo-
kuk and has just appreciation OF the matter
of convenience as affecting all who have busl-
ness to transact at the county offices here, and
not from political considerations, does it lend
its support to the candidacy of Frank W. Oertei
for representative from the first district In the
general assembly. Mr.. Oertel's opponent &.
W. Storms of Fort Madison, appeals for sup
port on but one issue. He would, he says, urge
the repeal by the general assembly of every act
authorizing the transaction of county business
of any nature in the city of keokuk. lie would
work for law providing for one county seat,
and that to be located at Fort Madison.
Mr. Oertel is opposed to policy Of separa-
ton, and every voter in Keokuk who has the
interest of the city at heart should cast ballot
for him at the coming election. Keokuk alone
is not interested in retaining the county offices
here. There are numberless residents Of the
country districts to whom it would be partlcu-
lar hardship were the consolidation plan to re-
move county offices to Fort Madison be car
ried out The expenditure Of railway fare and
the waste Of time enter into consideration OF
argument against the Storms proposal. The pre-
svailing arrangement meets the convenience OF
tmany. and so it is not on y desirable but i'm
perative that Mr.. Oertel be given such hearty
support as will result in his election as repre-
sentative from this district. The county seat
situation should be allowed to retain its pres
ent status. Both Keokuk and Fort Madison are
points of convenience. and any change, as sug-
oested in the candidacy of Mr. Storms, would
work to great disadvantage to individuals.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-10
the most patient investigation and the ablest

the most patient investigation and the ablest
craftsmanship.
But the creation of tariff commission VIII
not solve the problem for this country unless 1t
is the right kind of a commission and secure
against partisan attack The terms OF Office
of its members should be for long periods and
their salaries should be such as will command
ability of the highest order. Further, the
funds placed at the disposal Of the commission
should be ample to carry out the most exhaus-
tive investigation that may be necessary IN the
performance Of its work, and it should be
clothed with powers that would make its sum
mons equal in authority to that OF court
Above ALL it should be absolutely non-partl-
san
With such commission our tariff laws
would be permanently adjusted and the ghost
of an annoying political system laid.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-10
mon.roe. 10 pleased.

Montrose Journal: Sheriff John Z.
Scott run without an opponent, mace
good race and was nmineeed. MI
Scott has made q very, prohctent OF
ficer and has given both GOOD ana
satisfactory service Montrose snouid
be proud to have such men as
Messrs Scott and c. A. Kennedy as
representatives from Monerose, anu
we are surprised that any one who
lives In town would so forget the duty
thew owe to their own town to fail to
give these men their hearty support
Sometimes people allow some little
personal grievance to interfere with
their judgment. Those towns which
surceed IN becoming town are those
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-10
TODAY,S BIT OF VERSE
CRITICISM.

It's easy enough to pick out the flaws
In the work that others have done,
To point out the errors that others have made,
When your own task you haven't begun.
1t is easy enough to fuss and find fault
When others are doing their best,
To sheer at the little that they have achieved,
When you have done nothing but rest.
It's easy enough to cayil and carp,
To criticise, scott and deride,
For few of us have done perfect work,
No matter how hard we have tried
1t is easy enough not to speak of the best,
And to dwell all the time on the worst,
And perhaps it is proper sometimes to lind fault'
But be sure that you've done something hrst.
-Somerville. Mass, journal