davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-18

Win fve rs,cuc shlps standing is
sisse . th>x tsfst t-yIp1 yaln'r e
Manila tcasy at f:3Q o'clock was fast
aground On the reef near the harbor
entrance Just inside Of the second
buoy The ship has keeled badly and
her bow at that hour was high out Of
the water.
The little steamer, bound from San
Francisco to the Far East, arrived on
port about ff:3o o'clock this morning
and 1t o'clock started IN for 800 tons
Of bunker coal.
She was coming through the chan
mel nicely, say waterfront men, wheL
suddenly she veered toward the Wai-
kiki side of the entrance. II is thought
that something went wrong with her
steering gear. The steamer quickly
piled up high on the rocks, about 500
feet from the lighthouse.
The accident at once drew aid from
the waterfront, the tug Intrepid. the
navy tug Navajo and the lighthouse
tender Colnmbine steaming at once
to the distressed steamer. Two OF
dCunB DE04ueTb tduuCucS dloO Hcus
to, render help II possible, and DR.. w.
r. James, acting surgeon. public
health seryce, put out in astug from
Quarantihg island.
The Manila, Amall ship, is bound
from San francisco for Port Swetten-
ham, Straits Settlements, and intended
TO resume her voyage as soon as she
got fuel here. The tide Is low and
there Is little prospect OF getting her
afloat until the flood. Up to press
time no intimation OF the extent Of
possible damage bad -reached shore.
The Manila is taking 800 tons OF
dredging machinery to the Straits Set
tlement port She left San Francisco
March 8, and as she Is q slow boat, did
not arrive here until today, ending
the first lap Of her long journey.
Bought to take her shipment to the
Far East, as freight rates on other
boata were exorbitant, the Manila is
going to Shanghai, where she has
been sold, after she discharges her
cargo at her destination.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-18
MORE MEXICAN FIGHTING

TORREON, Mexico. March lS.
bands of factionalists, Con-
stitutiNialists and Villistas, have
been lighting since yesterday at
Canyon Chorritos, according to
news received here. II is reported
that 20 have been killed and 80 cap
tured in battle near Durango be-
tween Constitutionalists and ,Paci-
fists
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-18

PARIS. France. March IA Hayas
News Agency despatch from Buchar.
est reports that during the last few
days there has been i large movement
Of troops In Bulgaria. The movement
has been so extensive that, passenger
and freight tfaffiS on many of the
roads were suspended. In, Rumania,
passenger traffic has been suspended
for ten days between Bucharest and
Prebeal. z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-18
Story Of Politics III Iowa Which
andci ANA Man ii,
a|14ii Office
,.Now is ne lime for al

5 Now IS the Time Tor Ell good men
to come to 81 the ps5t g;
FaitKf1i lajiel ehhce to Sfhh ffecept,
upon which, as 4 typewriter exercise,
couHtlessE generations of ambitious
steacgraphers have toiled. is given as
the reason behind the elevation OF 8.
C%Huber of TamA Iowa,ssto the office
Or United States district attorney for
Hawaii. .5es ...s @
According to stories from the Iowan
eornfelds, Huber has been coming to
CONTINUED on page sthreel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-18
MINISTER
SEES END OF WAR
Alexander Ribot Makes State
inent Received As of Ut
most Importance
GERMAN PARTY PLANS
SUBMARINE INDORS
Would Get Reichstag Sanction
For Under Sea Campaign.
Little Activity on verdun
Front
Associated Prsss By Federal WirslsssI

PARIS, France, March iss-AlexaB-
DIRE Ribot The French minister ef
finance, made an address u, the cham
Der Of deputies today which q regard
cd a. one Of the most significant Of
the war uttersnees,
u can cay without exagDeration and
without Illusion that we now zee the
end OF the war; ne declared.
The utmost importance p attached
TO his statement. There 10 no ques-
tIcn that the tension In France has.
relaxed and that the French expect =
rapid development Of events in favor.
Of the Allies.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-18
NEW Won TIRPlTz RUMoR.

ROME, Italy, March 1S.-A despatch
received here says that Grand Admi-
raj Won Tirpitz' retirement from the
German ministry of war was due to
his intention 10 attack the British
feet with the entire German navy.
which intention both the Kaiser and
Prince Henry vetoed.
LONDON. Eng March IS. - The
steamer Palembang has been torpe.
doed. The crew was saved.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-18
FAVOR SUBMARINE WAR

! BERLIN. Germany, March 1S.-The
National Liberal group in the Reich
stag has decided to introduce ct this
session q measure calling for the car
rying on of the submarine warfare.
There is general lull In the fight.
ing on all fronts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-18
MuTINY is RUMoRED

NOGALES, Ariz., March 49,
From across the border comes word
that the Constititionalist garrison
at HermosilIa is the center OF
trouble, the exact nature OF which IS.
unknown. The report that the gar
rison had nltinied Is unconfirmed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-18
MATSON COMPA
MAY HELP BUILD
BIG BEACH HOTEL
Capt. William Matson in Letter
F0resees Bio Tourist
Traffic
PROMOTION COMMITTEE
TO HOLD EARLY MEETING
Matter May Be Laid Before
Chamber Of Commerce With
Recommendations

~
Capt. William Mstson. head Of the
Mstson Navigation Company, foresecs
such material increase IN the tourist
traffic % hawaii that Ne believes early
and vigorous action should be taken q
ensure suffIcicnt hotel aeeonnupoda.
ticne for AL conners.
IN letter to e. .. Tenney, Capt.
Metson emphasizes this need for &C.
tion 70 enlarge hotel sceommodstiors
and declares that IL the Matson Navl.
gaticH Company had 20, re believes Il
could take an interest In new hotel
with room for 1000 persona.
Such Il the significant substance OF
communication which Mr.. Tenney
has sent 10 President Hagens Of the
Nid.Pacific Carnival. Ltd. and which
Mr.. Hagcns In turn referred yesterday
to The Hawaii Promotion COMMITTEES.
The Promotion COMMITTEES, already
impressed with the apparent necessity
for more hotel accommodation and
working TO secure them, viii hold y
meeting next Tuesday morning at
which Capt. Matson's letter as conf
nlunicated by Nr. Tenney win be dis.
AZ. -, s'.S s.s.,,,a, - $3.50, g e ~ ~ s.
,,,,i,< tn.t az q, =, f.t -,
fore the directors q the Chamber Of
Commerce. = s.
capt Malson's letter q directly Al
line With our efIorts sal1 C1Gir1'tI
Berndt. and Indicates that II14ait
next tea<on may expect more toniIsfs'
than ever I AMI con1I.r@d ||I| I.If|
=. -. u & - ~ !.
70 tIyf'tt t1f ,'e.e. {. ~ =
t'.t lsss - peen - 1'.s IS
t9at tee 4s5tls9llaL LaoosI S21,pshs
pihns extensive aiterallohs, ~
ments ana eniafsements an its, notei'
prspersles. provluea tne areat N9fttl-l
3 = r.s.'ss. = 49, =. ea..ssan 80 a.n .., *
ra-,s.ss e,,,'Ss-ss - sso,, -. (.
~ :. 49,.
,e ~ ~ p,.., .,,s .ss' ~ - . 1850
t. - '. .sn .tst.ssa.. 49, 49, .y~S-.,s s,.s,..
. a.s 90 rs.s ssa.se.
~nu .t.s e psesss1 cs,
Hs.st'.s..
~t.h - ,ats
. r...,.. ~.
Y,s.s.,..:. ~ ~. 80. In, sss,, n...t.
sr&...-.... A 4 rr.--s..a..4 0r NJ ts&fr -
~ s,.u. -. s.1..1. :. e. =,
80 -, -: ~ l.,sl us'.o vi - vl ~
Doz.u y nene sol s'.c as ~
,owuis Sopy - iesssI w.i,e'r !, le.'1I tl,us.
ua.e ~ S,etSn ~ MI. z. y l,sV ellI,ey
- ~ :. :. =. nese'ls. ~ usiaa,. ~
poeiu n,eens .s oI.elnal W. ~. ny
co.se pe,eLe sne t'lLecsy's un.ll yes
.eIues = e,s.,''oen. - Ie enu ueseol ~
,auE lens...s .n.s 10y, y oel eopis ra
ueen supbAeN - e,e SlathpeI " SoIli-
merce esu ~ MT ,.olrlh a ihu.s.on'l
~, On vvaIu .ne q ?. u,ess Nvlsneiu.l
ne sexs ~ ,ne Ie.eet iolioWs'
M5, =. - =. nes@us,
eslusl. Miu'i acillc oainisat' = LIZ,
liono'uiu.
Dear Sir: NOW tnat the Carnivai Is |
over, ~ may De tnat you are prepared
70 devote your energies 70 the soiqfioh
OF problems which have been brought
very prominently 70 the tore curing
the past lew weeks. One Of these Is
hotel accommodations Tor the large
number OF tourists VINO are attracted
mere primarily, we suppose, W tnsi
Carnival Itself. In recent letter ffoml
Capt Matson, ne writes as follows:
~ a q a +
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-18
NORWEGIAN GIRL TENNIS
PLAYER RETAINS TITLE

NEW YORK. N. u. March 1s.-Miss
Molla Biurstedt, the Norwegian ten
mis- player who. on ner visit to the
United States won the woman's ma
tional championship. retained her title
70 the indoor championship in her
match here today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-18
DEBATE ON ARMY BILL
PROBABLY ENDS TODAY

TAssociatsd Press By Federal wirslsssl
WASHINGTON, ID. c., March 1S.-
The general debate on the army bill
viii probably be completed in the sen.
ate today. proceeding on the lines as
expected.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-18

NEW YORK STOCK
MARKET TODAY

Following are the cIosing prices ef
stocks eB the New York market Co
day, sent ~ the Associatsd Press over
TIE FEDERAL Wireless:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-18
DENY GERMAN CLAIM

IAssociated Press By Fedsr,l wirslsssl
WASHINGTON, ID. C., March 18.-
The French embassy has been in.
structed that Paris emphatically de-
nies that the Germans are holding any
portion of Morthomme, as they have
claimed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-18

Z A report from Zurich says that
cholera is raging IN Croatia, where
thousands have already died of the
disease.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-18
LAWNAKERSNOT
DOBEASKED TO
QUIT GUARD HERE
Gov. Pinkham Decides Mem
bers Of Legislature May Re-
tain Their Commissions
STAND SUPPORTED BY
Ex-G0vERN0R WALSH
Appeal VIII Be Made to Con.
gress II Attempt is Made to
Disrupt Organization

Governor Pinkhan has decided that
membership in tlfe territorial legisla-
ture does not bfr citizens OF Hawaii
from holding cdnmlysions IN the Ma
tional Guard, AID VII not ask Tor the
designations oq th4 few officers whose
status was for hltime called into ques-
-tion because of Section Is OF the Or.
ganic Act. All members OF the guard
are asked to stand pat.
More than that. Governor Pinkham
has Issued a warning that attacks on
the National Guard here must cease.
In any attempt to disorganize or
disrupt, an appeal viii be made direct
to the National Ciosefnment and Con.
gress, that Is one sentence from the
governors letter OF today 30 Brig Con.
Samuel !. johnson. the adjutant gen.
eral
Opinion from Walsh.
Governor Pinkham's letter to Gen.
johnson was for the purpose Of en-
closing q copy of letter from fornner
governor David Z Walsh OF Masseeha-
setts, whose advice o. guard commits
sions for Legislature members was
sought BY the territorial executive.
Governor Pinkfaniis letter f0llows.
March Is. 1916.
BRIG. Gen. Samuel |. johnson,
National Guard of Hawaii,
Honolulu. = H
!, sef : sfs,'D,'IgR &c ! stI0ps'
OF q communicated ffbm Hohorabie
David I Walsh, EX-GOVERNOR OF Massa.
chnsetts, relative TO officers and men
comprising the National Guard Of
Massachusetts,.
t.I have adyised ron to request all
members of the National Guard OF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-18

Unc0mpleted war sorders amounting
70 $35, 100000 are held by the VIM
chester Repeating Arms Co.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-18

tcOntinned on page twol
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-18

'BId. fEx.dIyldsnd. tunquoted.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-10-25
SQUARE MILE OF LAND AROUND TEEN TSiN WAS GRABBED
 RESISTANCE IS LIKELY.
FOREIGN OFFICE OBJECTS
Chinese Press Says Action of French Is Actual Warfare Against China and Surpasses Tactics of Japanese
 The Police Are Seized.

Peking.-A square mile of territory adjoining the French concession at Tien Tsin has been foreibly seized by the French consul with the assistance Of troops. The Chinese police were arrested and Frenchmen substituted for them. Replying to a protest from the Chinese foreign office, the French legation at Picking replied it assumed the responsibility of any violence that might result from the action.
 The district occupied by the French is thickly populated, and the Chinese are threatening violence, as they have stubbornly resisted for many years an nexation to the French concession, and it's protest to the French legation the foreign office gave warning that it would not be responsible if violence resulted
 The Chinese press is violently aS- sailing the action of the French, de- claring that it "surpasses Japanese tactics and is actual warfare against defenseless China
 TienTsin is the port of Picking, and has a population of 750,000. The French concession in Tien Tsin is sit uated on the eastern bank of the Hai Ho and prior to it's present extension was about one mile and half long by half mile in width. South of the French concession lies the British con- cession, while to the north are the Italian and Japanese settlements.
 The territory that has been taken by the French was the sole remaining district in the foreign concessions in- habited by natives, and it's seizure by tho French probably means that the Chinese section will be entirely elimi- mated from the foreign area
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-10-25
NEW NOTE ALARMS
 KING CONSTANTINE
MESSAGE OF GRAVE CHARACTER RECEIVED FROM FRENCH
 ADMIRAL.

London.-Vice Admiral Fournet, commander of the Anglo-French fleet in the Mediterranean, has handed the Greek government a new note of an extremely grave character, says a dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph Company from Athens. Following the presentation of the note, King Constantine, it is added, came to the capital in haste from the royal resi- dence at Tatoi.
 The railway stations of Athens and Piraeus, the city hall at the capital and the Castalla barracks have been occupied by French and Italian sail ors to the number of 1000, while 150 bluejackets with two machine guns have been stationed in the municipal theater, according to a Reuter- dis patch from Athens The city is quiet.
 An urgent cabinet council has been summoned.
 It is officially explained, adds the dispatch, that the attachments land ed will assist the police in stopping demonstrations which threaten trouble.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-10-25
Silhouette Is Made a Feature of the Latest Edict of Fash
 ion Leaders.
"vAMPIREv EFFECT IS SEEN
Changes in Costumes Which Are to Be Considered "The Thing" Have Been Many and Varied-Ruf-
 fles a Serious Part of
 the New Styles.

Whatever we may do about house and street frocks it looks as though the new silhouette for the evening will struggle itself into first place. It Is neither medieval nor first empire but it has enough of both in it to be entirely lovely.
 Anything that makes the figure bulge at any part of it's length is wrong. Probably, this is good summary of the truth to be remembered by the woman who goes shopping.
 The large majority of the evening gowns would make one believe that the popularity of Theda Bara in the moving pictures had revived the vam- pire in social life. It has been quite some time since fashion allowed wom- en to have clinging clothes that swirled around the ankles, outlined the hips, neglected to cover the upper part of the body and were followed by obedi- ent trains that crawled in serpentine manner to give emphasis to the vam- pire effect. And in addition to this sil- houette, there are sequins and glitter HE SCdleS Ol Teu, yollOW, Dlue ana black that are used to cover gowns, intricate, swirling designs of metal thread, hems heavily weighted by gor- geous jewel work and girdles made of sinuous, glittering metals that have no substance and body, but only color and price. There are waving, floating dra- peries that reach to the fingertips in- stead of sleeves. There are gorgeous jewels worn with these gowns, gems that are seductive and mysterious and full of warm tones.
 For two years we have exposed our selves below the knees, and this season we expose ourselves above the waist and cover the legs. It is never question of modesty with fashion; it is a ques- tion of which part of the body shall be uncovered, and there was brief period during last winter when the scarcity of material above and below the waistline arrived at such a propor- ton that one was shocked into wonder ing what would be eliminated further
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-10-25
SEVEN MEET DEATH
 IN DYE PLANT FIRE
OFFICE FORCE TRAPPED ON SEC OND FLOOR OF NEW YORK
 FACTORY.

New York-Seven persons were burned to death and two others who are missing are believed to have lost their lives in a fire which destroyed two factories in the manufacturing section of Queensborough, with a ma terial loss estimated at S250,000
 The eharred bodies were not found until the flames had been extinguish- ed and fremen were pouring water into the ruins of the buildings All those burned were employed in the plant of the Oakes Dye Manufacturing Company, where the flames started.
 In addition to the office building, five one-story storage buildings of the Oakes company were destroyed. From these buildings the fire spread to the Astoria Veneer Mill and lumber yard, where many thousands of feet of lum- Der was destroyed.
 The police have learned that an electrician at work on the first floor of the dye-making plant dropped a ladder which struck jar containing chemicals, that burst into flames.
 A half dozen windows were located close to where the office force was at work and it would have been drop of only 16 feet to the street. The authorities believe the employees were suffocated by chemical fumes.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-10-25
Smart Frocks of Net.

Extremely pretty net frocks, em- broidered and lace-trimmed, are among sthe new models, as they always are, for the net frOck is useful and safe filler" for any wardrobe and can be- worn the year round for some pur- poses. A high-necked model with a deep crepe of the net covering the bodice from a shallow shirred and corded yoke to the top of wide gir- dle of gorgeous brocade ribbon is new, but though the high-necked bodice and blouse are still insistent and will prob ably be very modish throughout the autumn, high-necked arrangements never succeed to any great extent. American women, though still ready to adopt freakish fashions, do insist upon comfort more than they did in earlier years, and a mode thoroughly uncom- fortable is not likely to make any wide appeal.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-10-25

INE.
 1t is made of black velvet with a band of silver lace at hem and V- shaped pieces of green velvet under the arms. There is an ornament back and front, and shoulder straps made of emerads and rhinestones.
 makers and tailors insisted upon fa~- ing the tailor-made skirts out from the waiStline and hips and putting into them an unnecessary amount of full ness.
 Manufacturers continued to make stiffened petticoats, and those who were interested in crinolines advanced them weekly as an aid to the new styles. Now, who wants a petticoat or bit of crinoline? The latter Is tabooed and the former is discarded or ignored.
 The manufacturers in France have seen to it that the new fabrics carry out the new silhouette. They are not able to flare. They are too soft. They are woven so that they will reveal, rather than conceal, the lines of the figure. The skirts are not narrow, but they are not unusually full, and they hang limp from the waist.
 The women of France also length ened their skirts on the first of July and this is sure forerunner of what we will do by Thanksgiving. There is not any strong evidence so far that women have ripped out the hems of their skirts, but in few weeks the skirt that we wore last winter will look absurdly short and there will be an un- comfortable feeling that will demand the addition of band of velvet or fur, if the hem is not wide enough to be- used to lengthen it.
 The season has been seething for three weeks, and the experts are able now to divide all the new French gowns into classes.
 Copyright, by the Mcclure Newspaper
 Syndicateo
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-10-25
sERNARD,s BoRelA GOWN.

He calls it Lucrece. 1t is of metal gold flowers. There is train of gold lace which hangs from the waist. There were gowns worn by young girls in public which reminded one of the remark made by witty French wom- an, who said that if her skirts were made by Callot and her bodices by POiret, her costume would consist of girdle.
 Last Seasons Fashions Dead.
 If a woman is able to struggle through the next few months without buying new clothes and still remain sufficiently in fashion, she will have to place all her ruffles on her street clothes. There are few evening gowns on this continent that will be able to do first-class duty this winter, unless one is skillful at alteration. This argument may seem to prove untrue according to the shop windows and the gowns that hang in glass cases 1 In dressmaking places. There are skirts that are punched at the waist and there are others that have two frills standing out from waist to hem, but these are not in leonic era, and not direct from Caesar.
 Now, against all these incoming fash ions, how does a short, ruffied tulle gown, punched on the hips, appear? ? If you can soften the lining, fiatten
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-10-25
For Dry chicaao in 1918.

Chicago.-Plans for a campaign to make Chicago dry" in 1918 were an- nounced by the Dry Chicago Fedora ton. Fifty thousand dollars was pledged to carry on the campaign. Dr. Philip W. Narrow, superintendent of the federation, said that 32 organi- cations have united to work for the closing of Chicago's saloons, and that the question will be submitted to a referendum vote in the spring of 191S.-
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-10-25
Evening Frocks Have Novelty

 the hips and add train of velvet oI satin pendant from the waistline at the back, you may be able to bring this frivolous frock into the stately sil' houette; but as the season progresses gowns will grow longer and narrower. All the straws show that the wind blows in this direction.
 French Street Suit.
 AS long ago as last July, those who watch straws, rather than shop win dows, insisted upon the fact that even street suits should maintain a straight silhouette. Every woman in France, smart and otherwise, had removed all manner of stiffening from her skirts as early as July and allowed the full. ness to fall into the figure as softly as muslin, and yet the American dress.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-10-25
Gives Back His Loot.

Chicago.-Adam Prochowski, chlo- roform burglar, whose operations un- der the guise of a physician are be- lieved to have netted him S100,000 in the last two years, led the police to a safety deposit box in West Side bank and returned jewels valued at $25,000 Prochowski carried a phy- and administered chloroform to it's ln- mates so he could work without in- terruption.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-10-25
Penalty of Curiosity.

Fl Paso, Tex.-A party of distin- guished delegates to the National Irri- cluding Dr. John A. Widstoe, presi- dent of the University of Utah, was detained in the barracks of Juarez for over an hour as the result of the curiosity of one of the members re- garding the military situation in the Mexican town. When the identity of the visitors was established, all were released.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-10-25
pcutchIand Coming Again.

Amsterdam.-Ac to the Ham burger Nachrichten, Captain Paul Koenig if the German submarine Deutschland, replying to telegram of congratulation from his native town on E:s voyage to the United States and return, said he is busy with preparations for a second trip across the ocean.