davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-13
sherman Brings
BIG MAIL FOR
HONOLULU

With 237 passengers and 556 bags
OF mail for Honolulu the United States
army transport Sherman arrived here
this morning from San Francisco at
7;l5 and locked at Pier s. She viii
leave tomorrow for Guam and
Mania al 9 p. NJ, with mail.
The Sherman Drought to Honolulu
&c first cabin, including Is officers
and 80 second cabin passengers and
139 troops, 20 tons of freight consist
ing OF supplies for the army and two
automobiles. In all she has on board
$500 tons OF cargo and GA passen-
gers, 296 OF whom are civilians and
ga troops.
Two new officers were on board the
Shetman this trip. They are First Or
ficeF ]. s. Allen and Third Officer c.
A. Olsun, both of virgin have been In
the transport service for a number or
years. NJ. C. Lawson, who was sec.
ond officer on the Sherman's last trip
here, has been transferred to the
transport Crook. which was recently
loaned to the Alaska Alilroad Com.
mission to carry supplies. The Crook
Is now in San Francisco being fitted
up Tor this service
The Sherman had fair weather all
the way down except the first two
days out of San Francisco, where she
ran into high sea.
When they left San Francisco. &C.
cording to an officer, the feeling In
San Francisco over the strike situa-
ton was that the demands Of the
strikers were reasonable
When Che Sherman leaves this aft.
ernoon It is expected that there win
be u passengers from here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-13
FATE OF |. X K.
STEAMER WAS
PREDICTED
=. -

How the fate OF the Tx. X. steam.
er Chiyo Maru, wrecked last March
at Lima Island. near Hongkong. was
predicted by her officers and men
when the late Captain w. w. Greene
was transferred from that vessel TO
the Tenyo Maru Is told by the first
officer OF the Shiyo Maru in an inter:
view published in the Toxic Asahi.
he says: X -. +. r i
Great CONSERVATION was felt by
every officer and man on board the
Chiyo Maru when the news came that
Captain Greene had been transferred
to the Tenyo Maru, and everywhere
the remark was heard that as soon as
Captain Greene left the vessel had
luck would follow. Shortly after
wards the Chiyo Maru was wrecked
and few weeks later Captain Greene
himself died
When the Chivo Maru was launch
ed eight years ago Capt. Greene was
given the command, and held It until
be was transferred. During those
eight years he made the vessel his
home. becoming very much attached
to the big boat. and gave her far bet.
ter attention than did the Japanese
officers.
Then came the order which trans.
ferred him to the Tenyo Maru aRa,
brokenhearted, Capt. Greene made
preparations to take his new com
mand. AS he left the vessel tears ran
down the faces of his officers and men
and their sorrow over his departure
was so great that they could hardly
say goodby, and from the forecastle.
where the sailors stood, came the
whisper, bad luck is coming.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-13
DEAD BANDIT PROVES -.
TO BE VILLA CHIEF

-
LAREDO, Tex, June 13.-The bodies
Of the bandits who were killed In the
raid on the Coleman ranch were taken
to Webb, Tex, where one of them
was identified as Lieut.-col. Villareal,
who wore the uniform of his rank in
the Carranza army, as did his follow.
ers. -. e..
The hand, which. is variously re.
ported as between II and Is men, ap.
peared to be under the command OF
Villareal, and after his, death scat
tered, abandoning most Of the booty
it had secured at the ranch. =
According to reports from the ranch
house yesterday, a number of Japa-
nese were members Of the outlaw
band. ..-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-13
INTER ISLAND OFFICE
is RUSHED HANDLING
BIG H0Ll DAY CROWD

The ticket office Of the Inter-1sland
Steam Navigation Company was hav-
ing big rush this morning, handling
the large number Of people who de-
sired 70 return to their homes after
participating in the Kamehameha Day
celebration. Today the Kinau VIII
leave for Kauai With SO cabin passen-
gers and the deck space is well filled.
Tomorrow the Mauna Kea leaves for
Hilo and o large number of passengers
have already booked passage
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-13
IN VAR ARENA
ITALIANS DRIVING roe
FROM CAPTURED TERRAIN

LONDON, Eng, June 13.E40n the
Italian front there has been minor
fighting soIlth and southeast of Trent,
where the Italians are continuing to
drive back the Austrians. by repeated
attacks. They are reported to have
regained much of the ground lost in
the recent Austrian offensive in this
sector of the southern theater of war.
On the 1sonzo river front there have
been minor attacks, with unimportant
results. 3. S.. j. ......l
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-13
COL MBiA ARRIVES
HERE THURSDAY WITH
BIG NITRATE CARGO

The steamer Columbia will arrive
here Thursday morning from nitrate
ports, South America, according to a
radio received this morning by F.
W. Klebahn, manager of H. Hackfeld
& Co.'S shipping department.
She is bringing 1000 tons of nitrate
for Honolulu and will load canned
pines for her return trip to San Fran
cisco. She will leave here Sunday or
Monday morning and viii have accom-.
modations for about 80 passengers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-13

According to P. T. Phillips, purser
of the InterIsland steamer Mauna
Kea, which arrived here today from
Hilo, the volcanoes were very active
as he passed that end of the island
of Hawaii. ut was thought when we
left Hilo that the furious action Of
the volcanoes was dying down." said
Phillips, but this Is not 50. as they
were burning very briskly when we
passed. 80 -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-13

The Matson steamer Manoa, which
viii arrive here Friday, sailing from
San Francisco last Saturday, will
bring to Honolulu 1871 tons of cargo
for Honolulu and 229 for KahuIui.
making at total of 1000. Most Of this
Is icehouse goods and foodstuffs and
is about 5000 tons less than she gem
orally carries, but due to the strike
she was Unable to load a larger cargo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-13
JELLIcoE PRAISES. MEN
For IuTIANn EIGHT

I LONDON, Eng, June 13.-Supreme
Admiral Sir John Jellicoe, commander
in-chief of tthe whole British fleet, has
Issued a general order commencing
his men for the way they fought their
ships in the big naval battle off the
Island of Jutland, May 81. sssga
Il appreciate it and the whole coun-
try appreciates it, said the order.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-13
HOLD TRANSPORT READY
FOR MEXICAN SERVICE

SAN DIEGO, Cal, June 1.-THE
army transport Buffalo has been or
dered to hold herself in readiness for
a hurried dash to the west coast of
Mexico in case the anti-Americap
sentiment in that part of the country
continues to grow 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-13
HARbOR NOTES

The Oceanic steamer Sierra left San.
Francisco for Honolulu today.
Five hundred fifty-six bags of mail
arrived today on the U. s. A. T. Sher-
man.
The Wailele reported that there
were 1897 bags of H. A. sugar left in
the warehouse after shipment.
The next mail from san Francisco
will arrive Friday in the MatSon
steamer Man6a three days late. : -
The steamer Alyarado from San
francisco arrived here this morning
for oil bunkers on the way to the
Orient.
The next mail for San Francisco
after today will go on the MatsonI
steamer Wilhelmina tomorrow at 10
a. m. Mail closes at $3.50.
The American. Hawaiian steamer
Mexican left San Francisco yester.i
day for Honolulu In ballast. She will
probably arrive here June 10. 1t is
not known whether she is bringing
mail.
Sugar list on Hawaii reported by
the Mauna Loa is, Punaluu 1861, Honu-
apo 5000. HonoKaa 1000. Paanilo 1900, 4
Kukaiau 500 and Paauhau 5000. Bal.
ance in warehouse at Punaluu after
shipment 1867 bags.
With 6400 bags OF HI. A. sugar the
Inter-Island steamer Wailele arrived
this morning from Maui and Hawaii
ports. Her other freight was 76 head
Of steers, Is head of calves, .13 empty
gas drums and 20 empty gas barrels.
With So cabin and 133 deck pas
sengers the Inter-Island steamer Ma. /
una Kea arrived this morning from
Hilo and Lahaina. She brought two
automobiles, one pig, 263 bales of ava
root, 500 bags of sugar, ITO bundles
of flooring and 2s9 packages of sun.
dries.
Sugar listed on Hawaii as reported
by the Mauna Kea is: Olaa 1850,
Waiakea 1000, Wainaku 10000, Ono.
mea 2578,. Pepeekeo 1923, Hononu
$500, Ffakalau 2S,094, Laupahoehoe
19.0SO, Kaiwiki 1880, Kukaiau 10,420,
Hamakua 1850, Paauhau 5000, Homo.
kaa 1900, Punaluu 2667, Honuapo
$500.
The Irter-Island steamer Mauna
Loa from Hawaii ports arrived here
this morning with IL cabin and 81
deck passengers. Her freight cargo
consisted of 640D bags of H. A. sugar,
1873 bags of coffee, lie cases of peas,
81 punches of bananas, 81 packages
of ava root, 80 packages of meat, 81
bales of sisal, 80 crates of chickens,
% bags charcoal, 20 crates tomatoes, 4
is bundles of hides, II cases eggs,
six crates of piges, one donkey, one.
canoe and 154 packages of sundries.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-13
NOTICE.

John Mattos, ST., formerly with G..
L. .Almeida, Kapiolani building, is now
located with his son, John Mattos, Jry
the auto fender maker. at 789 .Alakea
street, near Queen street -sy=es p
65Q0-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-13

: Queen Elizabeth of Belgium has
been decorated with the French war
cross. - .-s< -
DR.. Hendrick Greve blessings, ply
stefan and botanist with the hansen
polar expedition in 1895, died at
Christiania. ...~....s T.. -..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-13

NJ. Blondel, minister to Rumania,
viii be succeeded by Col De Saint Au-
laire. now adjutant to the resident gen.
eral OF Aorocco. s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-13

Between Boards; Sales: 10 Koloa
z15.
Session Sales: 5, Waialua, 361k
4. G. & s. CO., So; 100 Pioneer. 53N |;
SO. 80. Is. 25 Eva. SSH so Oahu
Sugar Co, 42k.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-13

Latest sugar quotation: IS deo. test,
s.21 eti, or S124.2D per ton.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-23
R|KER TRUCKS ARE
 BOUGHT BY TIE ]. $.

Word has been received by J. Mur- ray Page, manager of the Los Angeles branch of the Locomobile company, that an unusual order for trucks was placed last week by the United States government for complete company of 30 three-ton Riker trucks The order was the first that has been awarded for anything larger than a two-ton vehicle. The LocomObile company was awarded this contract in competition with several of the foremost truck manufacturers in the country end at the highest price bid.
 The order was placed on Monday morning and was filled by The Lo- comohile company in every detail Tuesday afternoon. The trucks were loaded on a special train in the Erie railroad yards in Jersey City. and were shipped directly through to San Antonio, Texas. It is understood that these trucks will go into immediate service on the Mexican border.
 Forty-one mechanics and drivers accompanied the trucks, on the spe- cial train consisting of engine, pull man, sleeper, diner and express cars. This order follows a demonstration given by the Riker truck a few days ago when this motor truck ran from Columbus, x. M., to Fl Paso, Texas over the rails of the Fl Paso and Southwestern railway system At this time tEe truck made the run of g3 miles averaging a little better than l9 miles per hour The truck carried twenty soldiers with their complete equipment, and on arrival at Fl Paso was derailed and driven up the main street to General Scott's hotel where | the general inspected it and pro- nounoed the test highly satisfactory l The truck left Fl Paso the same even
 ing and made the return trip to Co., lumbus, N. NJ, without incident.
 The Hanged rim device was in
 vented and developed by A. L. Riker
 vice president and chief engineer oi
 the Locomobile company of America
 Mir Riker is chairman of the corl
 mittee on internal combustion engine!
 of the United States naval advisor!
 board.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-23
Casa Grande

The many friends of Pitts Wilson and Mrs. Wilson await news of the improvement in the health of their two children anxiously. The grand- parents, MT and Mrs. A. Culbertson, and MT Wilson's mother from Kan sas, are in Phoenix with the parents who took the children where they could get additional aid if necessary
 Judge J. H. Stevenson of the Brawley City court is visiting for a month with his friend, Fred Eberhart in Casa Grande.
 Mrs. Gardner, her daughter, Mrs. Spencer, and and-daughters, Miss Spencer formerly of Scranton, Penn, recently of Alhambra. Calif., have arrived and are staying with Miss Eberhart until they take up res1- dence on the land recently purchas- ed west of town.
 Messrs. T. R. Peart and w. Ward Davies accompanied County Engineer E. $. Stafford on a trip to the upper end of the county the past week, do- ing colonization work for then valley. MT. Davies reports very favorabry on te success of his trip, and the re- ception accorded him by MT. Gates of the Ray Consolidated Mines Go.
 Mir. Henry Blough had the misfor- tune to break his right arm near the wrist on Tuesday, while hauling heavy mesquite becoming nverbalanc- ed and getting his arm caught under him. In the absence of Dr Gungle he had first aid treatment at the
Arizona republican., 1916-07-23

hospital of Company l, first Arizona infantry.
 Mayor and Mrs. G. w. Burgess are spending a few days in Phoenix this week
 Complimentary to the people of Casa Grande who gave them such a cordial reception, the members of Co. l, first Arizona infantry, gave most delightful entertainment and dance Friday July Fist. They were assisted in their program by some of the members of the Womans' club of Casa Grande.
 J. A McCondra is building an air dome at Sasco and will run the two movie houses from now on. D. J. Boyce has the contract for the work.
 c. J. Proctor is putting in a vault and otherwise getting the building ready for the Casa Grande valley bank to move into their own home.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Binns have the sympathy of the community in the death of their four day old in fant who passed away Wednesday night.
 Mrs. Binns' sister and brother-in law, Mark Brown, and Mrs. Brown, with their baby, came in Thursday evening and are the guests of thei parents, MT. and Mrs. ChaS. whit ney.
 Mrs Edward Robinson of Flagstaff l is visiting with her husband Capt. Robinson of Company l. First Ari- zona infantry.
 | Capt and Mrs Robinson motored to the ruins. and Florence on Fri | day as guests of MT s. P. Morgan.
 Wm. Shonessy, who has not been | away from Casa Grande in years, | left on Monday for a visit to sis l ter at Oroville Calf. after which he ] will take in the beach towns and l perhaps go to San Diego. | Miss Eberhart Mrs. Gardner, Mrs. 1 Spencer and Miss Spencer. spent Friday in Tucson on q sightseeing 1 trip.
 1 The past week. Aubrey Drury, ad- vertising man for the s. P. lines, went out to Sacaton, the ruins, and Flor ence via auto, from which trip it is
Arizona republican., 1916-07-23
GOOD NEWS FROM
 ALL OVER ARIZONA
Interest in Coming Cam paign Is Demonstrated by
 Class and Number of Men Going into Campaign; Work to Secure Speakers

Of course an office, with an ice water bottle. a stenographer and sev- eraI desks does not constitute an or ganization, but equipped with the aforementioned things of business, the state central committee of the Republican party is now busily pre- pairing the commonwealth for it's campaign.
 Under the direction of Tommy Maddock. state chairman and Andrew Raumert, secretary, the committee has opened headquarters on the sec ond floor of the Goodrich building, where a large and expansive poster of Thomas F.. Campbell, calls atten- tion to the fact that this nook and corner of the edifice is didicated 10 politics.
 Committeeman, friends, political advisors, not to mention a goodly array of candidates, may be seen obout headquarters most any time. At the present time. the chief object of he committee is to assist in or
Arizona republican., 1916-07-23
REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS OPENED; ORGANIZATION IF
 STATE PROCEEDS RAPIDLY

ganizing the subdivisions of the state The good lesson of Tucson has been learned, and the principles on which that city is organized, are being adopted and modified and applied right and left.
 Secretary Baumert said yesterday: From the number of communications and inquiries we receive, the state is pretty well awake to the fact the republican party will be on the map this fall. We are succeeding in or ganiZing republican clubs in some communities where our friends the Demcs, have been in the habit of saying G. o. r. is as rare as a dodo, or a dik-dik bird. It is pretty heavy work these warm days, but with the assistance of the electric fans and the breezy personality and optimism of our workers we are managing to stand it." Most Thorough Work Statements from candidates all over the state indicate that the Re , publican organization for the state ana national campaigns and elec> i tions will be more thorough than ever in the history of the party Funds will be available to pay for the services of speakers of national reputation. Strong pressure is being brought to bear on the national com mittee to have Mir. Hughes appear in this border and pivotal state and let the people see and hear him Information reaching the local headquarters from all parts of the state indicate there will be no dearth of good material for county and other i tickets
 For the information of Republican readers. the address of headquarters ] is given: Post Office Box 47S. Tele- 1 phone 1719.
 MT. Campbell Visits
 Yesterday Hon. Tom Campbell, re- l publican candidate for governor, vis- | lted headquarters and inspected the work that is being done there. He was much pleased with the manner | in which the committee is organizing
 it's work
Arizona republican., 1916-07-23

The debt of Maricopa County is $2,01S,472.42 and in my judgment it is high time that more attention should be given to local political af- fairs, so I shall confine this talk ex clusively to county politics.
 For Rotation in Office
 l am a democrat and stand for all that is best in the democratic party but believe that he who serves his country best serves his party most. The Bible says: Precious are the admonitions of faithful friend" l have no personal fight to make on any county officers but the poet Lowell says New times demand new measures and new men. The time is ripe and rotten ripe for change
 1 believe in the democratic doc trie of Rotation in Office" His tory records that Washington re- fused a third term and that Grant was denied what Washington re- fused. Villa made a successful raid on Columbus, not because the 12th Cavalry on guard there was incom- petent. but because it had been stationed at one point for years without change and had grown careless of the rights of the peo- pie it was there to defend.
 
 l am not fighting the democratic party but simply preaching the doc Urine of democratic preparedness in order to put the party in shape to defend itself in the coming cam paign. The republicans are organ izing all over this county. state and nation and are preparing to give supremacy.
 Democrats Should Clean House
 Hear ye not yon republican lion roaring in his den? 'Tis years since he tasted meat but after November he hopes to break his fast on dem ocratic flesh. If Democratic off cials can't stand democratic criti- cism before the primary, how can they stand republican criticism af- ter the primary? If a preacher can't stand truthful criticism. it's time to change pastors.
 We make no false charges against any one but do charge that Nepot- ism is practised by some of our county officials to a shameful ex- tent If the charges made are true don't blame me for telling the truth but blame those individuals who are guilty of improper practises. If the democratic house is on fire, witt destruction threatened, don't blame me for turning on the fire alarn but blame the court house ring tha has applied the lighted match to thi magnificent structure. The act complained of involving Nepotisn and Ring Rule are as yet only tn acts of certain individuals who hap pen to be at this time democrati
Arizona republican., 1916-07-23
|VEW ACCOUNTING
 OFFICE |S OPENED

w. H. Crawford consulting ac- countant and auditor, has just opened offices in the Goodrich building. MT. Crawford is a young man of exten- sive experience in expert accounting and auditing. A well equipped office is being established. Mir. Crawford received his training under one of America's foremost certified public accourtans and is a graduate of the LaSalle Extension University of Chi caSo. He has had a practical exper fence wide and varied. Besides con- ducting public accounting offices in public utility corporations. For a time, MT Crawford was chief auditor for the Oregon Electric and United Railways of Portland. one of the largest electric companies in the west.
 Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad. will see
Arizona republican., 1916-07-23

proof as heir to the homestead filed on by her father, James Hay.
 The death in San Francisco re- gently of w. E. Barnes was Ge- cided blow to the Casa Grande val ley as well as the rest of the coun- ty through which the Southern Pa cific runs in Arizona. MT. Barnes having done much to bring to pub lie notice the many points of interest in this sectiodn, notably the Casa Grande ruins
Arizona republican., 1916-07-23

Miss Sarita Raybaud, daughter of Col. Eduardo Raybaud. military att tache of the Argentine embassy at Washington, is to become the bride within few days of Abel V. Ezeyza, also of Argentine. Miss Raybaud is a member of one of the oldest fam lilies of the South American republic, and is one of the best known of the younger members of the diplomatic circle in Washington. MT. Ezeyza IS a wealthy young planter.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-23

hoped Casa Grande will get addi- tional publicity.
 Mrs. Clara Myers left Friday for Los Angeles for few days stay.
 Miss Lucille Wilson is spending a few weeks with Miss Lois Kronholm in Tucson.
 Miss Pauline Kochmeir, who has been in Tucson with her brother for some time, came home on Thursday night.
 Miss Margarite Hays made final
Arizona republican., 1916-07-23
FROM SPEECH OF A. s. HAWKINS

Democratic c a n d l. date for Judge of the Superior Court, of Maricopa Coun- ty, Arizona, Deliv- cred at Phoenix, May 25, 1916.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-23

Suite in Goodrich Block Is Running with Activity; Friends of the Party and Many Candidates Throng New Offices
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-02
FORTY THOUSAND
MOTOR VEHICLES
MOTORISTS OF GEORGIA ARE
WELL PLEASED WITH NEW
STATE LAW.

ATLANTA, June 1.-More than for
ty thousand motor vehicles will be
licensed this year in Georgia, accord
ing to the estimate of Phil Cook.
secretary of state, who issues the Ii
cense tags and collects the license
fee. Owners of motor vehicles in this
state are much better satisfied with
the present law, which went into effect
last January 1, than with the old law,
for the reason that the present law
charges a graduated tax beginning
with 81 per annum for motorcycles
and running upward according to the
size and tonnage capacity of pas
senger cars ana trucks, whereas the
old law charged a flat license of $500
per annum for all motor vehicles re
CARELESS of size and kind.