davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-22
Will NOT OPEN
SHELTER Home
UNTIL AUGUST |

Announcement was male yesterday
that the new boys detene on home. 10.
Gated at the old Hart prer Uses in Nuu'
anu street. probably will'not be ready
for occupancy earlier than August 1.
The delay in the opening, originally
set FOR July i, Is due to Che extensive
repairs and alterations which the
building will have to undergo before it
can be occupied. Bids for alterations
and repairs viii be opened about June
"a these projects to cost ia the neigh.
borhood of $500. nrniture, including
kitchen utensils and bedding, will cost
about $500.
Accommodations will be provided
in the new home for IL boys. The
building may also contain the juyen.
lie court
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-22
Iiif'df2a

Program beginning 1850 p. ny dntH
p. M.
Evening two shows), $50 and $3.50
Special PROGRAM FOR TO-DAY
AND EvF-ilNG.
"Four Grains Of Rice" (two-part
drama), vitagraph.
.ssThe .IneyitabIe',s (drama); Biograph.
.tfan and the Experiment" (com
edyJ. kaleur. - s,
-erpncho Billy at the circus' tcons:
{ edy1, Essansy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-22

Honolulu "a. the dstncton 81 40 he isst regular
sttf shs hst ths bness
years afft IN Na2 fe9 81 ecnt6o 81
ssdsy ssiln1 Stare qtedns Il 80 & s.
sag e seos .sssst enc gX e sc u s. yssFs 6
special ssiaa dsiets ne sr
hss5rI
prize i1 fs the fesas so nssss ssi!sss cen.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-06
LARGE SHIPMENT JUST
RECEIVED FROM
LINEN L G.
hundreds Of Trousers to
Match Almost Any Odd
Goat jnclpeed IL This
Purchase.

The sensational trouser sale at Fried
lander Bros, AS Ninth street. has been
given added impetus by the arrival of
another lot of trousers.
The buyer for this enterprisinE firm
recently purchased a shipment Of 200
pairs Of trousers from A. New & Co, T37
Broadway, New York City, at a price
which enables them to give the Wash
ington public the advantage of unusual
economies
For the purposes of convenient selec-
ton. the entire stock has been divided
into four lots as follows: Trousers that
sold up to $50. now BIB: trousers that
sold up to $50. now S225: trousers that
sold up to S. now ss9s; trousers that sold
up to 81, now $.65
Practically every fabric, style and size
is embraced in the lot. insuring a choice
Tor every man. Almost any odd coat can
be matched with pair of trousers from
this stock.
haste is essential. for at these special
prices this stock cannot last long. Re
member the name-Friediander Bros
and the address-&2s Ninth street north
west.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-06
$500 PLATINUM Theft
LEADS TO 8 ARRESTS
Valuable Metal Stolen from Navy
Yard and Howard University.
Two Held for Larceny.

Central ONCE detectives yesterday ar
rested two men charged with stealing
$500 worth of platinum from the United
States government
One case was at the Washington Navy
Yard, where, detectives say. 800 worth
Of the valuable metal was taken. In
connection with this case Detective
Bauer arrested an employe OF the yard.
who gave his name as George A. Cos
sett 40 years old. 2o1 Brothers place,
Congress Heights. He was charged with
larceny from the United States. The
complainant against him was Paul E,
Mckinney, chemist at the navy yard.
The other case was at Howard Uni
versity, in Georgia avenue northwest
where 800 worth of the metal was
taken. In this case Detective Bauer ar
rested Clarence A. Hayes, "a years old
a colored teacher at the school. who gave
his address as the Colored Y. NJ c. A,
The complainant was William Coleman
OF the university.
Detectives also arrested James c
Powell. colored. 81, who gave his address
as Il y street northwest. He was charged
with receiving stolen property. The po-
lice say he took the platinum from
Hayes in exchange for a watch and
chain.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-06
AUTO MEN NDORSE
NEW MOTOR FUEL CO.
Heads of Big Concerns Pledge Finan-
cial Support to Project to Cheaper
Gasoline Prices.

Special TO The Washington Herald
New York. April 5.-After theSnonthly
meeting OF the directors OF the National
Automobile Chamber of Commerce to-
day, the members present met to consider
reports Of the proceedings in the matter
of the United Motor Fuel Corporation
The company was Incorporated under
the laws Of New York State yesterday
with preliminary capital of $4,000 The
manufacturers gave tangible evidence of
enthusiastic cooperation and pledged ad-
6itional financial support to the prelim-
mary work of the company. There We're
many offers of personal assistance at
many points, as soon as conditions make
such efforts desirable.
Present at the meeting were Wilfred
c. Leland, of the Cadillac Motor Car
Company. chairman; H. H. Rice. OF the
waverley Company; p, D. Chain and
Howard e. Coffin, Of the Hudson Motor
Car Company; c. W. Churchill, OF Win
ton Company: J. w. Drake, of Hupp
Motor Car Corporation; c. c. Hanch,
Studebaker Corporation; W. z. Metzger,
Argo Electric Vehicle Company; Carl H.
FELTON,. Maxwell Motor Company; G. A.
Pfeifrer, Chalmers Motor Company;
Windsor T White, White Company, and
H. H. Hills, Packard Company. and
Messrs. s. A. Miles and Alfred Reeves
The Washington herald., 1916-04-06
MOTET CHORAL SOCIETY
CHARMS With CONCERT
Otto Torney Simon Directs Chorus Of
100 Male and Female Voices
at D. A. R. Hall.

The Motet Choral Society concert last
night in Memorial Continental Hall was
one Of the most enjoyable musicaIcs Of
the kind given this season
The concerts Of the society have be
come a recognized factor in the musical
life Of Washington. The art theories OF
this organization include the presenta-
ton Of choral music through q definite
technique that encourages not only the
heroic tone Of the objective school. but
also the repressIve tone, aI /. necessary
medium for the finer psychological ex-
preston and beautiful toRaI effects
The various numbers by the chorus
composed OF 100 male and female voices
reflected great credit on the ability OF
Otto Torney Simon, the director. and the
accompanies. Mrs. Otto Torney Simon
and George II. Wilson The soiols;y
were: Lenore Baker. piano: Richard
Torleberg. cello. and Samuel Norman.
violin. The work OF Miss Bakcr. who IL
studying to become a concert pianist.
was particularly pleasing.
The concert was given under the Pat
ronage Of Mrs Larz Anderson. Mrs sid
ney BalloU, Mrs. Thomas Ewing Mrs
Frsnklin-K. Lane. MISS Laura Harlan.
Mrs Henry Peckhsm, Mrs Ruckner.
Randolph. Rev. 7. Ward Dcnys. Adutra 2
Charles II. Stockton and Walter Dwight
Wilcox.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-06
d. E. OFFICIAL TALKS
ON RIVER FLATS PARK
A. E. Phillips. Sewage Superintendent,
Discusses Project Before Citizens
Association.

A. E. Phillips, superintendent OF sew
ers OF the District. reviewed the history
of the sewage system Of the District
from the time II was first installed tc
the present day at the meeting Of the
citizens association OF Chevy Chase last
evening at the Chevy Chase school.
He detailed the different additions
which have been made from time 10 time
and showed on a map the plans Of the
residents OF Montgomery and Prince
Georges counties. Maryland, to have q
system installed which will be Joined to
the Districts system as an outlet. He
declared that Washington now has one
Of the finest plans OF sewage disposal
possible.
Mr.. Phillips also touched on the plans
Of the District Commissioners TO erect
a parkway, three miles IN length, on the
Anacostia fiats.He said these plans call
for a park OF about the same size as
Potomac Park.
The association instructed Secretary
William 7. Murphy to write to the Cap
ital Traction Company and ask to have
several of its trolley poles removed from
the streets in Chevy Chase. These poles
were erected before the streets in that
section had been mapped out
The Washington herald., 1916-04-06
drink HOT WATER
IF YOU DESIRE A
ROSY COMPLEXION
Says We Can't Help but Look
Better and Feel Better After
an Inside Bath.

To look ones best and feel ones best
is to enjoy an inside bath each morning
to flush from the system the previous
days waste. sour lamentations and poi
sonous toxins before It is absorbed into
the blood. Just as coal, when It burns.
leaves behind a certain amount OF in
cOmbustible material in the form OF
ashes, so the food and drink taken each
day leave in the slimentary organs
certain amount Of indigestible material.
which II not eliminated, form toxins and
poisons which are then sucked into the
blood through the very ducts which are
intended to suck in only nourishment TO
sustain the body.
II you want to see the glow Of healthy
bloom in your cheeks, to see your skin
get clearer and clearer, you are told to
drink every morning upon rising, a glass
Of hot water with a sesspOOnful Of lime
stone phosphate in It, which is q harm
less means OF washing the waste mate
rial and toxins from the stomach, liver,
kidneys and bowels, thus cleansing.
sweetening and purifying the entire ALL
mentary tract, before putting more food
into the stomach.
Men and women with sallow skins,
liver spots, pimples or psllid complexion,
also those who wake UP with a coated
tongue, bad taste. nasty breath, others
who are bothered with headaches bilious
spells, acid stomach or constipation
should begin this phosphsted hot water
drinking and are assured Of very pro-
nounced results in one or two weeks
A quarter pound OF limestone phosphate
costs very little at the drug store, but
is suhicient to demonstrate that Just a.
soap and hot water clesnses, purines and
freshens the skin on the outside, 80 hot
water and limestone phosphate act on
the inside organs. We must always con-
sider that internal sanitation is vastly
more important than outside cleanliness.
because the skin pores DO not absorb
impurities into the blood, while the bowel
pores do
The Washington herald., 1916-04-06
ELKS OF WASHINGTON
FETE new OFFICERS
Installation Brings Out Record At.
tendance of Lodge and Follow
ing Social Session.

Washington Lodge OF E1ks, No. Is, was
en- fete last night for the installation OF
officers for the new Elk year, and the
occasion brought together a record at
tendance.
William F. GUIDE was installed as ex-
alted ruler; Fred J. Mersheimer, es-
teemed leading knight; John H Baltz,
esteemed loyal knight: William I. Evans,
esteemed lecturing knight: William s.
Shelby, secretary; Michael G. McCor-
mick, treasurer; Joseph H Wood, trus-
tee; Thomas ]. King. tiler: Samuel Rich
ards. delegate to the Grand Lodge; Ed
ward ]. Murphy, alternate.
District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler
James L Ward presented Washington
Lodge a beautiful set of officers Jewels,
for which the lodge accorded Mr.. Ward
a unanimous vote Of thanks.
Samuel Richards, retiring exalted
ruler, and Patrick ]. Foley, retiring
trustee, were presented life memberships
in Washington lodge In appreciation Of
the service. Mr.. Richards was recently
elected as the representative of Wash
tngton Lodge at the Elks' convention to
be held in Baltimore this summer.
Exalted Ruler William F. GUIDE named
the following officers OF the lodge for
the new year: Joseph c. Watson, inner
guard; Charles F. Hermann, organist
John c. Maxwell, chaplain, and Daniel
R. Nihion. esquire.
Following the closing Of the lodge a
social session was held in the EIks' ball
room, which was begun with the exempli-
hcaton Of an old-time initiation, which
was participated In by the ancient and
honorable moth-ball committee, the mem
oershlp OF which includes the following:
M. G. Mccormick, chairman; John c.
Maxwell, secretary; Charles Jacobsen.
treasurer; George ". Harrison, Ernest
z. Honmann. Samuel C. Raub. George
Ackman, Nathan Stein, John ]. Hogan,
George W. Driver Joseph H. Ireland.
Frank ]. Wagner, John H. Harris, ].
William Lee, Lewis NJ. Kruger, Louis
koehler' Samuel Bensinger, Frank B.
Clarkson, Charles Rupertus, Thomas 7
King, Lloyd B. Brooke, and George A,
Mason.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-06
YOU'RE BILIOUS!
CLEAN LIVER And
BOWELS TONIGHT
Don't Stay Headachy, Sick. or
Have Bad Breath and
Sour Stomach.
Wake Up Feeling Finel Best Laxa-
tive for Men. Women
and Children.

Enjoy life! Remove the liver and bowel
poison which is keeping your head dizzy,
your tongue coated, breath offensive and
stomach sour. Don't stay bilious, sick.
headachJ, constipated and full Of scold.
Why don't you get a box of Cascarets
from the drug store and eat one or two
tonight and enjoy the incest, gentlest
liver and bowel cleansing you ever ex-
pertenced- You will wake up feeling 1T
and fine. Cascarets never grippe or sicken
ike salts. pills and calomel. They act 90
gently that you hardly realize you have
taken a cathartic. Mothers should give
cross, sick, bilious OF fevertsh children
a whole Cascaret any time-they act
thoroughly and are harmless-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-06
MOTHER SEEKS TO ANNUL
DEAD WOMAN'S NUPTIALS
Fight for Remnants of 100000 Es-
tate Centers on Whether Mar
rage Contract Stands.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Philadelphia, April 5.-Hearings will
be resumed here tomrrow in an effort
to annul the marriage of Mrs. Eleanor
W. Rodgers, a deceased woman, to An
thony Fiore, an Atlantic City hotel
man.
In 1919 Miss Fay, of this city, mar
ried Rufus White Rodgers, a New Or
leans lawyer. Mr.. Rodgers died ten
days after the wedding, leaving his
widow 100000.
Last December Mrs. Rodgers, after
few days acquaintance, married
Foire, and she died ten days after this
wedding, leaving to her husband what
was left of her fortune, amounting to
$4,000.
The deceaseds mother is seeking to
have the last marriage annulled on
the ground that her daughter was
constantly under the influence of
liquor.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-06
Garrison Holds Muster.

Walter Reed Garrison No. 10, Army
and Navy Union. held a muster last
night at Walter Reed Hospital, Takoma
Park, at which eighteen new members
were added to the rolls and the charter
Membership list was closed The muster
was attended by National Commanding
Gen: II. oden Lake. and Adjutant Gen.
Whllam Langsdaie. both Of whom de-
liyered addresses.
The officers of the garrison are: John
Masters, commander; Cyrus Wood vice
commander: Enoch Stewart, junior vice
eommander,. and Robert z. BrookinS,
adjutaat
The Washington herald., 1916-04-06
To Hold Religious School,

The Mount St Adams Summer School
for those engaged in religious instruction
including the clergy as we'll as the lay
teachers, held under the joint manage
ment Of the Board of Religious Educa-
ton Of the Province and of the Diocese
Of Washington. and Of the Chapter of
the National Cathedral, will be held
June Il to 1e An interesting program
has been mapped out for the occasion.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-06
U. s. Attaches Probe Inconclusiye

The State Department yesterday re-
ceived reports by cable from the naval
and military attaches at Paris, concern
ing the fragments Of metal found on
the British Channel liner Sussex.
The reports, 1t is understood. disclose
that a preliminary examination was in
conclusive, and that a technical exam
ination will be necessary to determine
whether they were parts OF mine or
torpedo
The attaches sent also the reports OF
the officers of the French ship which
went to the rescue of the Sussex.
NJ. Jules Jusserand, the French Am
bassadoT, was at the State Department
yesterday and discussed with Secretary
Lansing the case Of the Sussex.
Another turn was given to the subma-
rine controversy when the State Depart
ment received late yesterday afternoon
a dispatch from Wesley Frost, American
consul at Queenstown, stating that the
British bark Glencairn had been given
ample warning before she was sunk.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-06
VILLA PURSUIT TEST
OF HORSES ENDURANCE
Bandit Chief Reported Nearly 100
Miles Southeast of Chihuahua
City-Cavalry Ride Hard.
B.By H. H. STANsBURY.

Ell Paso, Tex, April 5.-The race be-
tween PanCho Villa and the picked
troops Of the United States cavalry has
become straightaway endurance test OF
both men and horses.
The bandit chieftain is reported barely
100 miles southeast of Chihuahua City
tonight. He was at Soucillo, east OF
Satevo. and a short distance west of the
Mexican Central Railroad early Tuesday
morning.
The pursuing force, believed to be two
squadrons OF the Seventh Cavalry, is still
many miles to the rear, in the vicinity
of Satevo. They are riding hard through
country said to be infested with ban
dts.
The Americans are SO far ahead of the
advance base that the reports fail to tell
whether they are gaining or losing
ground in the race.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-06
$1,000 IS EUGENICs PRIZE.
Money offered for Proof That Early
Weddings Are Best.

c. L. Redfeld. of Chicago. an author
and lecturer on heredity, who two years
ago offered a prize of 500 to any one
who could show a case OF good results
coming from generations following each
other, has now increased his offer to
$1,000, and announces that he does not
anticipate a claimant.
Most students of heredity believe that
the results of use and disuse are not In
herited; that work done by the parent
will not effect the inborn character OF
the offspring-n short, that acquired
characters" are not transmitted. Mr..
Redfield, however takes the opposite view
and for the beneft of science, makes the
offer of the large cash reward in an ef-
fort to prove his contention.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-06
TEACHERS STAGE FIGHT
In N. Y. SENATE HALL
Chairman of Legislative Committee
Forced to Separate Conflicting Fac
tons on Retirement Pension Plan.
Iseisl to The Washington Herald.

oiSOlei ID Ane washington hefAo'
Albany, N. Y, April 5.-Nothing that
the most demonstrative band of women
suffragists ever attempted at Albany
could come anywhere near edualing the
militant outbreak in the State senate
chamber today of the school teachers of
New York City.
There were nearly 200 teachers crowd
ing the senate gallery. and two-thirds Of
its floor space, urging the senate cities
committee to report favorably the teach
ers' retirement pension-fund bill. The
balance of the space was taken up by
100 or more teachers opposed to the
measure.
During the hottest chapters OF the de-
bate, Senator Argetsinger, chairman Of
the committee, had to walk between the
proponents and opponents, welding his
gavel Just as policeman would patrol
his beat with an ever-ready night stick.
A great part of the teachers came to
Albany on a special train. Arguments
waged so hot en- route that at least in
one instance teachers were asked to take
another CT
The Washington herald., 1916-04-06
FEDERAL
EMPLOYEES UNION

Epey member should vote m election
now being held for officers Your vote
may decide the winners. Polls open day
and night at zoo Ourav p--I'I;-ir- ----4E'
Friday evening, April 7, 70 Il q "a
after that at the door zr- N - fsI-
of the National Rifles s.euor. .5l
midnight same date. s7hofs "a ~
Send votes by mail or oF.ierw:se. Ne
Main S874 Meeting Eri5zv aVft -
adopt Constitution.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-06
SOCIALISTS NEAR RIOT
In NEW YORK COURT
Society Women Among Those Driven
Out by Officers When Emma
Goldman Is Arraigned.
Nolomdn is Arralgned.
By International News Service !

New York, April 5.-Surrounded by a
number OF society women, Emma Gold
man, the anarchist, went to special sos
sions court today to answer a charge
Of discussing birth control in a lecture.
The case was put over until April 20.
So unruly did the followers of Miss
Goldman become that $50 of them were
driven from the court house by the police
to prevent a riot.
Among the society women present were
Princess Amelia Rives Troubetskoy.
Mrs. John J. Sloan, and Mrs. J. Sargent
Cram. Mrs. Amos Pinchot sent tele-
gram regretting her inability to be
present
The Washington herald., 1916-04-06
Sixteen Sacks of Flour Stolen.

Groceries valued at $40 were stolen from
the store of George Neitzy, 400 Eleventh
street southwest, early yesterday. En-
trance was gained by. forcing rear door.
Among the articles taken were ten dozen
eggs, sixteen sacks OF flour. four cans
of ish, one box Of cigarettes and eleven
pounds of sugar.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-06
TWO MORE U-BoAT VICTIMS.
Open $50 A. M.

Clan Campbell and Norwegian
steamer sunk without Warning.
London, April 5.-The British steam
ship Clan Campbell. Of $3.50 tons, was
struck by a German submarine in the
Mediterranean without warning.
The Norwegian steamship Baushby
was sunk by a German submarine and
four Of the crew are missing.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-06
Injured in Fall From Car.

Mrs. c. K. Gould. OF So7 D street north
west, received slight injuries yesterday
when she fell from a Mount Pleasant
street car at Fifth and G streets north
west yesterday afternoon. She was TAX
en- home by her husband.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-06

To get the genuine call for full name, LASA-
TIVE BRoMo QUININE Look for Signature q
Z. W. GROVE Cures Cold In One Day. &c.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-06
Premeditated Blow at ship.

The submarine which torpedoed the
Sussex would not be ignorant Of the fact
that she was attacking the mail packet
of the regular cross-channel service be-
tween England and France: not only
are the outlines of these boats well
known to all sailors. but the course OF
the Sussex and the time OF her crossing
were clearly indicative of her service.
1t is therefore obviously a premeditated
attack on an unarmed merchant ship,
carried out without the slightest warning
One last fact shows up still more clearly
the premeditsted and implacabe charac-
ter Of the submarines operations. A boat
was dispatched at p. m. to the COlbart
hghtship to announce the catastrophe.
This boat arrived at the lightship at II As
p. m; her crew were picked up by
British torpedo boat destroyer at 3
o'clock in the morning. During the trans
shipment a torpedo was fired at the de-
stroyer, and passed a few metres astern
Of her. This fact has been confirmed
by the British admiralty Judging by
the course covered by this boat the light
ship must have been at most six or seven
miles from the Sussex. 1t follows that
the submarine must have remained in
the neighborhood of the Sussex In order
to torpedo any ship which might come
to the rescue of her victim.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-06
Passenger. Saw Torpedo.

"on deck, several passengers who hap
pened TO be on the port side saw the
torpedo when quite close to the ship:
one OF them even telling his neighbor to
look at that great fish swimming to-
wards the ship" Everybody who hap
pened to be in the bows disappeared with
that portion of the ship which was en-
gulfed: among others the passengers on
the foredeck and in the frst-class saloon.
The men Of the crew who were in the
forecastle, the lookout in the bows and
the lookout in the crowsnest on the fore
mast also disappeared.
The captain, who had been knocked
down by the column OF water resulting
from the explosion, ordered the crew to
go to their emergency stations. The
crew proceeded to their stations to launch
the hfeboats and RATS Cthere were six
lifeboats capable of carrying 1874 persons,
twenty-five RATS capable of carrying
264 persons, and in addition SIS lifebelts
it appears from dispositions made that
these lifebelts were on the spar deck,
and that a number OF them were in a
bad condition., but the crowding on deck
at the time made II very difficult to move
about. A number OF pieces OF the tor
pedo were found on board the Sussex.
Some Of them have been handed over to
the American delegation which had pro-
ceeded to Boulogne. The others will be
forwarded to the ministry OF marine by
the maritime authorities.