davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23
TYPHOID CASE IN
JACKSON Pen
Sam Stone, Detroit Convict,
Suceumbs To Dis
ease

JACKSON. Mich, Sept 23.--(Spe-
cial. For the first time i'm a num-
ber OF years. typhoid fever caused
the death OF an inmate OF the Jack
son prison when Sam Stone. con-
wet from Detroit, died yesterday.
Stone was i'll about two weeks, and
as a result the local prison and
state health officials are inspecting
the sanitation and water al the
prison Stone was sentenced from
the recorders court. in March, 1914.
10 serve from two to IA years for
robbery unarmed. He had been a
model prisoner. working in the print
shop.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23
Gamblers Are Fined.

Richard Rosenberg. g years old,
No 2sS Antoinetto-st and Moses
Barnett. % years old. No 265 Alfred.
st. owners of the pool room Al No. .
Lafayette-hlyd.. which was raidcd by
the free lance squad THURSDAY night.
were fined S25 each by Police Jus
tice Sellers. Friday Twelve others
found gambling In the place were
fined SO and six were sentenced to
serve 80 days IN the House OF Cor
reCtion, not being able to pay $40
fines Those sentenced 10 the work.
house were Sam Roven, r. years old,
Eastern hotel; Henry Robinson, rs.
No so Howard-st. William Finkel-
stein, 20, No 2s2 Brush.st. NANNY
Berkman. 20. No. 2S2 Brush-st Max
HorvitZ, "a. No. l76 East Elizabeth
St, and Alfred Klein. No. l76 Eliza
beth.st. east; Leo Stone. p years
old, and Sam Mart. 20. were let 20
on suspended sentences
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23
City News in Brief

SIN men sentenced during the
week I'm the recorder's court were
taken TO Jackson prison Friday
They were Jack Perlin, sentenced
10 two years for embezzlement;
Roland Allen. one To two years Tor
grand larceny. Edward Murphy,
one 20 two years for grand larceny,
Benjamin Fletcher, one year. sim
pie larceny; John Free. one. year!
for attacking young girl anu
William Henry. years, for man
slaughter.
IIshment of the order of the White
shrine OF Jerusalem was nttingly
observed In the Eastern star tenn
pie, No, as Alexandrine-ave. fri-
400 membess were present being
served at sac o'clock Mrs. Mar
garet Foley. high priestess. was
the guest OF honor. A class of
so was initiated In the evening. w.
T. Parrott. past supreme watch
man OF the shepherd and Mrs. MI
nerva Parrott. supreme worthy
shcpherdess. were among the
guests.
The regular monthly business meet
Ing OF the Detroit business Wo-
mans club will be held In Pales-
tine lodge hOpuHe on Thursday
evening. Sept. 2s. preceded by a
dinner. served AT Q 10 o'clock. Each
talk on how she spent her vaoa-
tion. Plans are under way for an
exhibit and sale At the october
meeting, the proceeds TO be USED to-
ward a fund to be loaned 10 a pu-
pil who Is working her way thru
college The exhibit shows the
line OF work OF each member oi
the club
Not only the Ei Dorado OF criminals
t-Betroit utso bns become haver
fiddters and aims seekers Of ever,
description squat at the curhs HnS
fit about the streets. drawn here
by full pocket books and an ac
| QuiesCent police.
In nm organization meeting OF tn
Canadian societies participating Il
| the Allies bazaar. 10 be given II
Grindley field tabernacle. NOV; /
to 25. Secretary J. A. Rucknell. o
members OF the old Bows. pa
triotic organization OF Canada. liv
ing in Detroit. BY the addition o
here. II is believed the Canadian
societies will be noticeabl,
strengthened. The meeting named
the following as members OF tn
executive committee: Charles n
Robertson. Alfred Fitzpatrick, J.
Hayes, George W. Ironside. Rober
r. Teakle and J. A. Bucknell
Thursday night was selected nj
the weekly meeting night
Beginning Sept. rs, night cIassei
will be held In the Bellevue school
Believer and Lafayette-aves Tn,
Americanization committee OF the
Detroit Board OF Commerce. work
ing in conjunction with the boarC
OF education. determined that hun
dreds OF employees OF factories ir
the district served by the Bellevue
school would be benefited by the
opening OF the school for evenins
classes
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23
MRS. SCHAFFER'S
CONDITION GRAVE

Mrs. Florence Schaifer, who was
shot by her husband Edward G.
Schaffer. Thursday evening in their
home. No 56i Tennyson-ave., before
he took his own life, is in a critical
condition in the receiving hospital,
The shooting was the result OF a
quarrel between tho two when
Scharfer refused to buy his wife n
rug. Schaffer's body has been ship
ped 10 the home OF mis- father In
Ann Arbor for burial
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23
THREE HURT BY
MOTOR CARS

Harry Geih. - years old. No
50 Christiancy.st. was struck by an
automobile. driven by Henry White.
No. $50 McClellsn.ave. az Bates-st.
and Cadillacsqa Friday evening.
Geib was injured about the left side
Of his face. body and legs, and had
two ribs fractured He is in a seri,
ous condition in the receiving hos
pltal
Sigfried Jorgenson. ~ years old.
No Az Rrewsterst.. was struck BY
an automobile at Gratiot-ave. and
Chcne-st.. Friday evening. The car
was driven ny Albert Vhistadt. No.
554 Concord. ave. He was cut on
the chin and sustained internal in
iuries he was attended by Dr G.
r. Welsh, No 7aG Gratiotave., and
later taken home
Harry Camhou No 1890 Vine
wood ave. received severe bruises
when his car colllded with another
at Chene and Theodore SITS. Fred
Wortley. "a years old. is in the re-
coiying hospital with bruises and
cuts sustained when the motorcycle
hn WAS riding Friday afternoon. was
struck by an automobile AZ I.afay.
cttc.blvd and Twenty hrstst
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23
CANADIAN
LOSSES 1900
OF These 900 Are Killed, Is
Announcement In
Ottawa

OTTAWA. Ont, Sept. 23.-Addi-
tional figures received last night re-
garding Canada's losses In the big
engagement on the Somme bring
the total casualties up TO approx
mately 1000 men. or these about
900 were killed.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23
six of the ~ men arraiEBed before
Police Justice SteIn. Friday. chaTg-

six of the ~ men arraigned before
Police Justice stein. Friday. charg-
ed with unlawfully driving away
automobiles, were released from
custody while the others were
bound over to the recorders court
for trial. Those held arc Arthur
De ltocher. George STAFFORD. Ed
ward Moykowski. Edward Schroe-
der, sam shapiro and Louis Guald-
one. while those released We're
Kenneth Bohmer. Louis Blackburn.
Thomas Williams. William schultz.
julius KastZ and Albert JRnicki
\ debate on the adoption Of state
-mide prohibition held -the-t.ls.l-
stone debating society resulted I'm
Victory by the team upholding
the negative, the contention being
that prohibition fails TO prohibit.
The teams were composed of Rob-
ert French and William Severance.
and H. Clement Auer and Stanley
G. Wolcott The latter were VIM
ners.
CIyde Hntton. ~ years old. OF Cin-
ctnnnti d.. who was crushed nv
the elevator In the Iafer Bros.
store. No 80 Btoadteay.-d4ed Friday
evening in the Receiving hospital.
The youth had been working for
LATER Bros. only two DAYS He was
moving load Of merchandise from
the nrst floor to the basement when
the accident occurred.
me federat government VIII extenu
the scope OF the government free
employment service. according 70
Or +. l.. Prentiss United states
immigration commissioners in chi
cago who was In Detroit. Friday
20 confer with q oliver Frick
local immigration Inspector. Add
t!ons will include "A separate hu-
reau for girls and women and n
special department for teachers
and other -proEe-slnGal-EFt,F eff
22i Wntson-st.. were arrested by
Detectives Rogers and kolb. Fri
day. charged with stealing metal
from a number OF the brass works
police say that both have con
fessed 20 having stolen close %
$1,000 worth of metal The mon
are charged with grand larceny
II is thought that the two formerly
belonged to gang Of thieves who
stole close 10 10000 worth OF
metal before being broken up by
the police some time ago
FeIIx MandeU. No. 1873 Herbert-st,
and Joe Zywic~. No. 14oS Junction
ave. escaped serious injury Friday
evening when an automobile In
which they were riding was struck
by machine driven by clyde
Jenkins. No. 2SS First st an em-
ploye OF the Detroit city Gas com
pany. AT Michigan-ave. and Six
teenth-st.. and overturned Man
dell and Zywica were treated in
the receiving hospital for minor
bruises and were then able TO go
homo
Walter Thomas, II years old. No. 2S2
Howard-st.. IL believed to he dying
in the receiving hospital as re-
suit OF burns sustained when
gasoline which he was pouring
Into an automobile at Brooklyn
and Howard-sts.. Thursday even
ing, exploded as result Of mo-
torist holding candle too close
10 the liquid.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23

Canton-5ve.. was taken TO the Her
man Kiefer hospital suffering from
paralysis in the right leg. Leah
Gire. three years old. M. 30 Reeder@
ave-. is quarantined in her own
home, suffering from the disease.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23

Delegates from many parts OF
the United States and from for
eiRn countries will assemble at To.
ledo today in anticipation OF the
opening OF the convention OF the
American board OF foreign mis-
slons
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23
New Divorce Bills.

Bills for divorce were filed with
County Clerk Farrell Friday by
Thomas +. VS. Florence McNellis.
and lsidore VS. Sophia Neimczuk
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23

NEW YORK Fred Bowers, OF
Brooklyn. left home wearing four
socks OF variegated hues on one
foot and Eve equally motley socks
on the other Mrs Bowers has the
police after Fred
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23

10 Min. 10 Ford's Factory
Lots $50 up Maple Ridge subdi-
vision Frischkorn's. Call Cad. 30s3.
ADV.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23

President Wilson is 10 make his
frzt speech OF the campaign at
Shadow Lawn This afternoon TO he
business men OF New Jersey.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23

PrintinE-the plain neat ktnd--thst
L. risht--Times Job Dept.-Mnin SH2o
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23

A prospective London war bride
is Miss Bourke, niece OF the wealthy
Earl of Mayo, and regarded one OF
the most beautiful debutantes OF
British society. She will marry
Lieut.. John Fortescue of the Cold
- tFsaTfi= gIisFJiSs=
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23

PrintIng--the plain neat kind--that
O. riRbt-Times job Dept.--Mair f51A
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23

Frischkorn Maple Ridge
D min from Ford's =. out Woodward
Lots Stt5 uu call Cad. 2093.---Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-12
VOTEOF Women
ONMAINLANDTO
BE FOR WILSON
This is Belief of Judge Whitney,
Back From Coast; Says
West for Hughes

That the women voters on the main
land will undoubtedly cast their bal
lots for Woodrow Wilson is the opin-
ion of Circuit Judge William L. Whit
ney who. with Mrs. Whitney, returned
to Honolulu in the Matsonia after q
visit of two months on the mainland.
Judge Whitney says that in the
West sentiment is strong in favor Of
Hughes and that he is the favorite In
New York, but In the middle states the
situation as regards the former SUI
preme court justice is doubtful That
the election in the Middle West will
be close one Is Judge Whitney's be-
lief. The women, he says, viii vote
for Wilson as they claim he has kept
the United States out of war.
While away Judge and. Mrs Whit
-ney visited in San Francisco. Los An
geles, San Diego, Chicago, New York
and several other cities. They did
not go to Washington. d. c.. where
Judge Whitney had expected to con-
fer with Acknowledgement Gregory
At Chicago Judge Whitney attended
the annual meeting of the Bar Assoc
citation as delegate from Hawaii, He
also visited the juvenile courts in the
eastern cities. and declares that CON
ditions with regard to these tribunals
are no better than in Honolulu.
Frankly, | am very well satisfied
with the way the juvenile court Of Ho-
nolulu and the work for Juveniles here
is being conducted" he declared.
Judge Whitney also visited deten-
ton homes in several cities, getting
ideas for the home recently opened in
Honolulu The Whitneys were away
about two months.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-12
Is Year-OId Girl
lis Pleased To Be
Back In Howaiii
Miss Gertrude John, Deported
From S. E, Decides Islands
Are Best After All

II there was anyone on board the
Matsonia more glad to see Diamond
Head and Honolulu yesterday than
little 15-year-old Miss Gertrude John.
1t certainly did not appear possible.
The little Chinese-Hawaiian girl was
mighty glad to get back to Hawaii
again after her experiences with Mr.
and Mrs. Fifield. Mormon missionar-
les. who were taking her to Utah. but
were not allowed to do so by the inn
migration authorities in the Bay City.
who ordered that Gertrude be denied
admission and be deported back to the
islands. The Fifields are alleged 10
have represented to the immigration
authorities that the girl was their
daughter. They left here on the Lur-
line.
According to passengers on the
steamer. ISIS John told them she was
very glad the immigration people had
sent her back TO the islands. She
said she was afraid Of the Fffields and
did not want to 90 on with them TO
Utah after landing in San Francisco.
A relative OF the girl. Mrs Flora
Wright, saia to be her aunt and living
at 1856 Nuuanu street. met Gertrude
at the pier. The girl told passengers
on the Matsonia that she lives In Hilo.
although press dispatches few days
ago from San Francisco said she came
from Maui.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-12
INCONSISTENCIES
WILSON VENTED
SP|IEOAHUERTA
Mexican Policy of Administra-
ton is Denounced Before
Virginia Audience
Associated Press BY Federal wireIessI

(Aes0cinted Press by Federal WneieesJ
CHARLESTON, w. Va, Oct. H.
Candidate Hughes brought cheers
from West Virginia audience last
night when he denounced the Demo
cratic abandonment of the Baltimore
platform, especially that plank which
declared that it would be the policy
Of the party to insist upon the rights
Of Americans abroad.
The callous treatment of the Am
orleans in Mexico, where they had
gone in the pursuit Of their proper
business, by the American state de-
partment under Secretary Bryan was
certainly a direct abandonment not
only of the specific promise of the
party made in its platform, but an
abandonment of the traditional Ameri-
can policy, said Mr.. Hughes.
Deliberately Forced War
So far as keeping the country out
of war by submitting to the outra-
geous treatment of Americans by Mex
lean bandits of all factions, the Presi-
dent had deliberately forced the coun-
try into war and for the purpose OF
satisfying a private yindictiveness
against Huerta.
when President Wilson made the
threat that he would force the unseat-
ing of Huerta, was that declaration
of peace. or a declaration Of war;" he
asked his audience.
War" came back the shout OF the
crowd, which broke into cheering.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-12
MISSIONARIES
PERSONNEL OF
DEFENSE BOARD
Experts in All Branches Viii
Serve Nation With Edison
as Chief Advisor
tAssocistei Press By Federal wireless)

ON BOARD PRESIDENTIAL SPE-
CIAI. TRAIN. en- route to Indianapo-
lis. Oct. 1.-THE President last night
made public the appointment Of the
following advisory commission which
is to be associated with the council
for national defense. which Is headed
by Thomas Edison. the inventor:
Daniel Willard, Samuel Gompers,
DR.. Franklin H. Martin, Howard E.
Coffin. Bernard Baruch. DR.. Hollis
Godfrey and julius Rosenwald.
The appointments will take effect
Immediately.
In statement accompanying the
announcement of the appointments,
Mr.. Wilson said:
This commission marks the en-
trance Of nonpartisan engineers and
other professional men into govern
metal affairs. / hope that the body
have just formed will become rally
ing point for all civic bodies which are
working for national betterment and
desires. The body is non-political in
personnel.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-12
DEVASTATION IN
CYCLONE WAKE
At WEST indies
Group Swept BY Terrific Storm
and Thousands are left
Homeless
tA..osI.led Pres, - r.dsrll wirel,..l

tAssoelatcd Press by FEDERAL Wirelessl
ST. THOMAS, Danish West Indies.
Oct IA warship belonging to Den.
mark. two steamers OF the HAMBURG
American line. and the Danlsh bark
Thor we're wrecked and thousands OF
persons in this city and on the islands
OF st Croix and Dominica were made
homeless by a cyclone which raged
over the whole island group from Mon
day night until Tuesday morning.
The great storm swept down upon
the buildings OF this city, tearing
many of them from their foundations
and smashing many others. Indeed.
the majority Of the houses on 81.
Thomas were damaged more or less
by the typhoon.
On the island of st. Croix the harm
done BY the gale was increased BY the
tremendous seas which were thrown
far inland by the force OF the wind.
Great breakers washed ashore, mum.
dating large tracts OF land, sweeping
buildings away. and engulfing others.
Vessels Ground on Rocks
The first OF the wrecked vessels to
come ashore was the Danish govern
ment dredge st. Hilda, which was 1t.
orally blown on the rocks Of the beach
and smashed into flinders.
Not long after, the wind rising high
er and higher In the meantime, the an
chors which had held the Hamburg
American steamer CaIabria began to
drag. "A few moments after the an
Choir of the WasgenwaId gave under
the wind pressure and she also began
moving backward.
Il; was not long before the Danish
bark Thor. anchored Ia the harbor OF
st. Thomas. also began to give ground
and the three vessels plunged towards
the shore.
Refugee Ships Sunk
The two German steamers had been
refugee ships since the outbreak Of TIE
war and they had only wntchmen and
the captains on board. Capt Hansen
Of the Wasgenwald did al he could 10
safeguard his vessel but Il was IN
vain. The Calabria Is commanded BY
Capt. Molchin. He also was unable 10
save his sHip and she went on the
rocks not far from her sister liner.
She win be q total loss.
The Danish warship An1oll made
gallant fight to keep off shore but the
wind and the sea proved too much for
her.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-12
LOSANGELANHAS
EXPERIENCES 70
WHITEN HIS HAIR

Los ANGELES, Cal, Oct H.
After series OF adventures extending
over several months which caused his
hair to Written before his time, Charles
barden, young man Of Long Beach,
has returned to the peaceful occupa-
ton OF clerk IN his fathers grocery
store. harden mas been maroonea az
sea, wrecked In typnoon ana seen
service In the Australian army rom
which ne finally was discharged 50
that he could return TO MS home.
slipping our rom san PEDRO. on
April 8. last, Win FRED Meyer, IN Mey-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-12
Plain CLOTHES
OFFICER Putt ON
TO GET THIEVES
Police Take Extra Precautions
to Check Wave of Crime
About City

Reports Of burglaries and robberies
In Honolulu are still coming to the
police and a plain-clothes guard OF
detectives is now patroling at nights
the areas which have heretofore ap-
parently attracted the providers.
Some catches have already been
made by Captain McDuffie. chief
among which was the ex-convict, Ig-
6rio Shinoy, who went back to prison
today to serve out an unexpired SEN
tence Of 10 years. following his con-
yIction In Judge Monsarrat's court for
purse-snatching
Mold Three Suspects
Three more suspects we're arrested
IN Kakaallo Tuesday night by McDuf-
lie on suspicion Of footing Japanese
barber shop on King street early
Tuesday morning. They we're arraign-
ed in police court this morning and
their cases continued until Thursday
John Watson. James Garner and John
Andrade are their names. and the POI
lice say they are all former inmates
OF the reform school. They are all
about 10 years old.
liz lILS1l l4LuUC-oaCAluA lCk0A tG0
to McDuffie was In a Japanese resi-
dence on Nuuanu avenue above Vine
yard street. This was a daylight af-
fair, the strangers visit being some
time between early In the morning
and late in the afternoon on Tuesday
So far nothing Of value has been re-
ported stolen. but every receptacle
had been inspected and the contents
thrown about as If the would-be burg
lar was searching for something he
could not find.
Rose eiames Strike
Sheriff Rose says the recent wave
OF thievery about town is directly a
result Of the strike and the necessity
of keeping such large number of
his regular policemen in readiness at
the Jail for threatened disorders along
the waterfront.
Il have never seen the time yet,
he says. that vandalism OF this ma
ture has not sprung up In Honolulu
when those responsible for the depre-
dations thought the police were en-
gagged elsewhere"
Praises Woman's Nerve
A compliment was paid to the brav-
cry and nerve of Honolulu women
when It came out in the trial of Shi-
noy this morning that Mrs. e. J..
Smith, whose purse he snatched at
the corner Of Victoria and Green
streets the night of October 3. instead
of running away from her assailant
chased after him and obtained a de-
scription which was largely respon-
sible for his conviction. There was
only so cents in the purse, which was.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-12
MIILENGINEERS
END CONVENTION
At JOLLY Dinner
Election Of Officers, Reading Of
Reports and Naming of
Committees Come Last

After three days Of hard work the
sugar mill engineers wound up their
fourth annual ccnvenlion Wednesday
night by q banquet 81 the CONNER
ciai Club. which for gaiefy and pleas
ure surpassed all previous occasions.
Before the call for dinner was
sounded the vote electifsg officers for
the ensuing year was counted and
showed the election Of Carl B. An
drews IS chairman: r. Renton Hind.
vice-president: Frank 0. Foyer, secre-
tary; irwin Spalding. treasurer; VIII.
liam G. Furer, Ralph w. Gaylord and
Walter e. Wall, directors at large, and
island directors: Hawaii, William
Wyllie: Maui, Hamilton Mccubbin;
Kauai, Ernest Kopke. Charles II.
KiueRel was also chosen honorary
member, which under the rules OF the
association can be held by only two
engineers. Kluegel fills the place left
vacant BY the late William e. Rowell.
Annual Heports Read
The report Of A. c. Wheeler Of Hiic,
retiring chairman. was read by c. B.
Andrews Secretary G. A. McEldow-
ney's report on membership showed
that tho number has increased to 22h
and that the associations financial
standing is good was evidenced BY
the report Of Treasurer Spaulding.
New Committees Named
Chairman Andrews then announced
his selection Of the engineers wl.o
Will head the various committees In
1917. Aionzo 0artIey was appointed
chairman OF the convention commit
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-12
GERARD DENIES RUM0R
He BRINGS MESSAGE
ON SUBMARINE WARFARE

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless)
NEW YORK, N. Y. Oct. Fam
bassador Gerard, American represen-
tative IN Berlin who is in this city on
a vacation. last night fatty denied re-
ports that he has returned to this
country to serve notice upon the presi-
date that Germany intends TO repudi-
ate her pledges not to resume her
'frightfulness campaign" with her I'M
derwater raiders. Mr.. Gerard declares
that there is not hint of the truth in
the rumor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-12
FRENCH ADMIRAL DEMANDS
USE or GREEK NAVY s.

LONDON, England, Oct he
entire Greek fleet with the exception
OF the cruiser Averoff and the two
battleships Lemos and Kills has been
demanded by the Entente Allies
An ultimatum to this effect was for
warded to the Greek government at
Athens yesterday afternoon by Vice
Admiral Dufournet. commandment.
chief Of the Allied fleet.
The ultimatum states that the de-
niands upon Greece are made In order
to protect the Allied fleet and II pos
sible to insure IFS safety.
A further demand is also made upon
Greece, that she turn over to the com
plete control Of the Allies the Piraeus-
Lairissa railway.