davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-12
Y. N. c. A. Will
HOLD Swimming
MEET SATURDAY

Lovers of the aquatic sports will
have the first opportunity OF Wit
Messing a swimming meet on Satur-
day evening when the Y NJ. {. A..
stages an ainter-elnb meet at the asso-
citation pcGi Altogether - events
have been planned for the evening,
and many of the star swimmers
among the association members VII
compete
There will be two divisions IF com
petition for members or tne associa.
ton In the first events the Triple 4
Club, Seniors and H. A. C., VII COM
pete for honors in five events. These
will be the G0-yard swim, j0-yard
backstrOke, l60-yard swim, ~ yard
relay and plunge for distance Many
OF the best swimmers OF the associa-
ton are members of ono Of these
clubs. and strong competition is eA-
pected
In the Employed Boys division,
which will feature the younger swim
meis. the events will count for ports
IN the league STANDING. Among tie
events which will be staged are Jal-
anese lantern parade, 50-yard swim,
f0-yard baekstroke, i00.yard swim,
ping pong race, tub race, full dress
race, S6-yard relay and diving. =
Jack Hjorth. one of the lead
ing divers of the city will give NUM-
Der of exhibitions during the evening.
The competition is open only to menu
bers OF the association Admission IS
free.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-12

draw a record crowd for the year.
The National Guard has a very fast
and clever eleven and such picked
team from the army should give the
guardsmen the contest of their lives.
The National Guard will meet the
fast Company G team of the 25th In
fantry this coming Saturday. Then
it will work toward the big game on
Christmas Day with the 32nd Infan-
try, which will be the last of the ser
vice series. The n. G. H.-All-Seryice
game would be post-series game.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-12

Sidney Nicholson, one of the stars
on the College of Hawaii team who
will be seen in action with the Town
Team later in the oeason. He Is ex-
peeted to play guard position when
the Towners meet the 25th infantry
team on December go. Nicholson has
played both at center and at guard on
the College of Hawaii eleven, where
he proved to be star. He is also
an excellent basketball player.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-12
FOOTBALL CLASSIC
PLAN FOR WINDUP

Plans are now under way for the
biggest football game of the year This
is to be between the National Guard
eleven, which, if it wins from the 32nd
Infantry on Christmas Day, will he
clearly the champion of the islands,
and a picked team from ali the teams
in the service league.
This game would be played on New
Years Day and il would doubtless
institutions simply must give the team
the recognition due Philadelphia
Evening Ledger.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-12

5 Forty-four thousand German naval
prisoners are held by the British and
81 900 British naval prisoners are held
by the Germans.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-12
BY GRANTLAND RICE
After Yale-Princeton Game.

AIIeE 1dlS-HFlncCtOn tame.
\ The Yak can't whip the Elephant I
y Along the Jungle way;
= The Oigdig doesn't like to hold I
y The Buffalo at bay; :
= The Leopard is a husky beast :
= Along the wild divide,
y And yet he rarely sinks his teeth :
y In Gorilla's hide;
= The Zebra, when he meets the :
y Lion,
y Is set against the squall
= But The Tiger finds the Bulldog is !
y The toughest dish of all.
= The Tiger has noble swipe
y In either regal hoof;
= He's not the type of animal
= A stranger likes to spool;
y And most Of those III Jungleyille,
= From Elephant TO Toad,
= Will give him ell the right of way (
= He needs along the road:
= Not even Lions or Rhinos drive
y The Tiger to the wall, :
= But ne finds the bally Bulldog :
= Is the toughest of EN- ALL :
= y \ y y \ y - = y y y y y y 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-12

The Country Club Of Erie, Pa, was
destroyed by fire at a loss of $4,000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-12

STAR-BULLETlN GIVES YOU
ToDAYS NEWS TODAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
SECESSION TO FOLLOW
GARBAGE ULTIMATUM
5 Richmond Men to Give Final
Note to Mayor Tuesday.

Five stalvart members OF the Staten
Island Vigilance COMMITTEE. whose
slogan ia, Take your garbage plant
out Of Staten Island, or we'll take
Stnaten Island out Of New York. Will
visit the Mayor on Tuesday in last
attempt TO avoid internecine warfare.
If the protest against erecting gar,
bage consumer on their beloved island
is ignored, steps TO secedc Will fol-
low.
The five omissarcs from the proud
and as We. undcfled borough are Mon
signor Charles A. Cassidy, Edward {.
Bridgman. Aiming s. Prall, Charles
Griffith. sr.. and DR.. Louis Dreyfus. II
was intended to have committee o.
fifteen march upon the City Hall. but
the Mayor refused TO see more than
five al one time.
Before the garbage plant comes TO
Staten Island the Vigilance Committee
swears the island will secede. On
Tuesday night a mass meeting Will be
held at St. George TO discuss starting
the Richmond freestate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23

he issued by bishop Charles +. Melon
nclA Bishop Mcdonnell. after tho Holy
Thursda- services al the Pro Cathedral,
on Jay Street. Brooklyn. said that he
would issue statement in a day or
two.
"'Hieh officials Of the City OF New
York pursuing an investigation into
the methods and practices Of the State
Board OF Charities" THE Tablet" says.
stopped to the offence Of tapping the
telephone wires Of Catholic priest
Of Tho Brooklyn Diocese. and two other
private citizens Of this borough. Dur
ing the period OF espionage no person
who called any of these three persons
by phone was sure Of the privacy that
the law demands. Stcalthy. shoed
sleuths were silently tapping their
wires and taking notes on states Of
everything said by any one who phoned
either from or 20 their respective 'pri-
vate' dwellings These records we're
then transcribed and hurried TO Police
Headquarters ard scansed by officials
higher up.
And this took place in New York,
And this sort of business brings forth
from tho Mayor Of the city the follow
inc comment:
Afl lUI formation mat crime NSQ
been committed. lodged by the Commits
sioncr Of Charities. the police listened
10 telephone conversations over three
telephone wires No other telephones
whatsoever were interferod with. This
the police did under authority Of law
am Informed that the evidence oh
tanned may lead to indictment. II will
be developed at ;hc proper time
understand ~ an carly date
Commissioner kingsbury Accused.
"Thc man behind the whole affair
tho man who instigated the whole in
vestiGstion OF the State Board Of Char
tiles. the man who resorted TO the pub
LEGATION of an anonymous pamphlet
containing newspaper clippings whose
accuracy he himself denied under oath
on the stand. Commissioner John a
kingsbury. says that he Is sorry he
cannot comment. by order OF counsel.
IF. BY the devious way that the Com
missioner of Public Charities has pur-
sued during this Investigation, both on
and OF the stand. i is established that
the sneaky, detestablc espionage was
carried on solely in the suspicion that
crime had been committed or was
about TO be committed. the process will
stand as legal under q law passed in
1905 by the State Legislature.
But. no matter what specious plea
is made. the paid officials Of the City
Of New York stand guilty OF practices
that no metropolitan newspaper seeks
TO condone."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
Fur Storage

Protect your Furs by plac-
ing them in our modern
vaults. The cost is remark
ably low. Phone Greeley
2626.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
STRIKERS REJECT
HASTINGS OFFER
Battle Expected To-mOr-
row, When Plant
ReOpcns.

Agitaters addressing the strikers al
Hastings on ,ho-Hudson yesterday
freely threatened harm to any one who
reports for work tomorrow morning,
when the National Conduit and Cable
Company is expected TO reopen It's
works.
Possibilities Of settling the strike
immediately vanished when the
strikers. after a two-hour meeting IN
the afternoon. voted to reject the OF
fer OF an increase Of two cents an hour
FOR all 1000 employees. They refused
10 listen TO the plesdings Of Village
President Thomas J. Goodwin and Two
state arbitrators. who told them tnat
me company's compromise oher vas
the best concession they could hope ior'
Tho men decided TO hold out for their
original demand an increase OF hNe
ccrts an hour.
Militia 10 Camp on Hill
To make room for the rcopcning OF
the plant tomorrow the officers re-
ou.stcd that the militiamcn move
thor camp 10 the top OF the hill IN
F:.!ton Park. at tho north end OF the
village. From this elevation they Will
overlook the munitions plant and be
ready 20 respond in case OF furtner
trouble Preparations for making TINS
move went on in spite OF the rain ana
wind.
Eighty machinisis. protected by
guardsmcn with fixed bayorets. were
marched into the factories yesterday 10
nut the machinery in order. AS tur-
Their indication Of the company's inten-
ton TO resume operations. II was re-
norted that one of its representatives
bought five hundred tickets at Grand
Central Terminal yesterday Tor hast-
ings. each ticket dated Monday. ~ IS
predicted that these tickets VIII be
used 10 transport small army o.
strike breakers to the plant to-mor-
row. Mlitiamcn are on duty at the
Workers line and at all train and troll
lev approaches to prevent the SNUG
Cling in OF weapons TO the strikers
Strikers Sullen, but Quie'.
Most Of the pickets were withdrawn
from tho streets yesterday. With the
exception Of an occasional stone tossed
AT the munition plant buildings the day
was quiet.
sheriff Wiescndsngcr issued an order
last night 10 have all the hotels IN
Hastings closed to-day. This command
was criticised by the proprietors, VINO
argued that the strikers. hearing OF the
order. would lay by an abundant supply
Of liquor before closing ~S1e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
KAPLAN GETS YEAR IN PRISON
Auctioneer and Three Others 10 APP
peal Sentences for Fraud.

Convicted or concealing and selling
property Of supposed bankrupts. Louis
Kaplan, auctioneer. who was star wit
ness in the Curran graft investigation,
was sentenced 10 year in the govern
ment penitentiary at Atlanta. Ga. by
Federal Judge Howe yesterday. Con-
victed with him were Joseph Barbalatt,
Jacob Weisz and his son, Michael NJ.
Weisz.
On recommendation Of the jury the
elder Weisz. who is sixty wears old,
was sentenced to three months in the
Blackwell's Island Penitentiary. Bar
balat was sentenced TO eighteen months
and the Younger Weisz 10 year IN At
lants. Notice Of appeal was given and
the accused men were freed IN bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23

Greeley Square
Umbrellas, SOS

Guaranteed for one Year.
Made of union tafeta silk.
Sterling silver trimmed
handles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
Becoming Street Coats
at SIS

Beautifully tailored garments,
suitable for all occasions. In three
quarter or seven-eighth belted or
loose ripple models. Fashioned in
gabardine. serges. coverts, checks
and mixtures. Half-lined or lined
throughout with silk. All sizes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
Reduced for Monday & Tuesday only
Du Vallen's Violet Sincera
Toilet Articles

Extract, y OF. bottle, trial
size, reg. Soc. ..........: 29c
Extract. | or. bottle, trial
size. reg. Csc. ........ 49c
Extract. III OF. bottle, cut
glass, boxed, reg. 95c. ... SOC
Extract, pa OF. bottle, cut
glass. reg. S1.75. .... .Sl.35
Toilet Water, 4 or. bottle with
glass stopper. reg. 75c. -. i9c
Toilet Water, 8 or. bottle with
glass stopper, reg. Sl.4O... 95c
Face Powder. box. reg. SOC. -. 39c
Rouge, compact form, vanity
box, reg. 40c. ..... 29c
Cold Cream. jar, reg. SOC. 49,. 35c
Greaseless Cold Cream, reg.
QUO. opN
Sachet Powder, bottle, reg. SOC 35c
Talcum Powder, can, reg. 15c loc
Talcum Powder, | ID. can, reg.
Zoe. ......'.' Loo
No Mail or Telephone orders filled;
none c. 0. d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
No mail or telephone orders filled. None e. o. d.
We reserve the right to limit quantities.
The New Binner Corsets
for Spring

meet fashions every demand
We are now showing in the
Saks Corset Shop beautifully
made and finished Binner
corsets for every type Of fig
ure:
Models for Slight Figures.
In batiste. coutil and broche, in
flesh or white, at
So. 81, $40 and S12
For Medium or Stout Figures.
Made of coutil or broche, in flesh
or white. 50, 81. SO, Sl2 and SIS
Models for Extra.size Women.
Made of plain or fancy coutil, in
flesh or white.
Sc. So. Sll, Sl3 and Slb
Correct models in X. & G. Cor.
sets. made of batiste or fancy
broche. in flesh or white. Models
for every type of figure and occa-
sion, from Sl.00 to $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
Rresnahan Signs Fluhrer.

Toledo. April p Manager Roger
Bresnahan Of the Toledo baseball CLUB
announced to-day that he had signed
lack Fluhrer. outfelder Of the Chicago
Nationals. Fluhrer was sent to Mill
waukee on option and was turned back
10 the Cubs this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
FOR MONDAY ONLY-Ertraordindry Sale OF
WOmen's Silk Skirts at $3.50

This sale remarkable of the high quality OF fabric
used making skirts and because of the increasing scarcity
of silks Fifteen models from which to select fashioned IN Dack
tafeta Wristbands to SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23

For afternoon or evening wear:
Belted, ripple or fancy tailored
models. In taffeta or satin, mara
bou trimmed; velour checks. CAB
ardine, poplin and other fashion
able materials. Lined or half lined
with silk. All sizes and colors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
Bishop Mcdonnell Represented,

The article, which is an editorial
printed in the news columns, Is &C
ee:,ed as the statement which was 20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-17
POWERFUL PRESSURE
THROWN on TURKISH REAR

PETROGRAD, May 16.---With the ad :
vance Of Russians southwark from the
Crumiah region toward Mosul, in
Assyria. on the TiGris which resulted
recently in the occupation of Rowandus,
the Russians are now bringing fresh
pressure OF the most powerful sort
upon the rear OF the Turkish armies in
Mesopotamia. The hope is now enter
tained in Petrograd of bringing, not
only Bagdad. the holy city of the
caliphs. but the entire historic coun-
try lying between the Tigris and the
Euphrates under Russian dominion
The only serious obstacle between the
Cars army and Mosul is the ancient
fortified city OF JeZireh -ihn- Omar, on an
island in the Tigris. 13o miles southeast
or Diarbekr. II is believed that this
city. with its antiGuatcd defenses, will
not be able long 10 delay the Russian
advance The progress of these forces
already has broken the backbone of the
Turkish communications between piar-
bekr and Mosul.
Some 200 miles southwark another
group of Russian forces. drawn I'm ON
the Persian Turkish border before
hhanikin, IS prepared to strike through
to Bagdad
The combined pressure from these
TWO directions upon the Turkish rear
mas placed the entire Turkish army in
Mesopotama,. estimated at between six
and seven divisions, in the greatest
Jeopardy. According to the latest dis
patches. the Turks have been forced
to relax to great extent their re-
sistance TO the British expeditionarv
army and rush troops northward. Thus
1t Is believed, the successes which have
been won by the Russians will soon
nave an effect upon the fortunes Of the
British campaign
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-17
RUSSIANS PRESS
ON TOWARD BAGDAD
Turkish Army in Mesopotania
May Be Cut Off by Duke
Nicholas.
GERMAN AID is TOO LATE
Austrians OverWhelm Italians in
Battle on Southern Tyrol
Line.
GERMAN AID is TOO LATE

Progress for the Austrians against
the lower Isonzo and continua
tion of the Russian advance through
kurdistan toward Mosul. the Russian
objective being the Bagdad railway.
are related in the latest official COM
munica tions from Vienna and Petro-
grad. In the other theaters there is
much artillery fighting, but little
activity by the infantry.
The Austrians in the region south
and southeast of Trent, in Southern
Tyrol, are reported by Vienna to have
captured Italian trenches at several
points. taking prisoner 2,565 men.
among them siXty-five officers. and to
have captured seven guns and eleven
machine guns. The entry OF Austrians
into Italian trenches east OF Monfal-
cone. near the head of the Gulf OF
Trieste. and the capture here Of addi-
tional officers and men, also is recorded
By Vienna.
Petrograd reports that the Russian
force which recently drove out the
Turks from the Rowandus region is
continuing it's progress westward to-
ward Mosul and the Tigris River region
way. To the northwest. around Diar-
bekr. the Turks attempted an attack
on the Russians, but were repulsed
On the greater portion of the line
in Belgium and France the artillery
of both the Germans and the entente
allies continues active, being especially
vigorous In Belgium in the regions Of
Dixmude and St George and in France.
around the Avocourt wood. hill! No. 304
and lie Mort Homme. northwest of
Verdun. The Germans have directed
another infantry attack against .he
French positions on hill No. s14, for
the possession OF which there has been
much sanguinary fighting, but the ma
neuver was again checked by the
French curtain of fire.
The Germans in the lake region be-
tween Dvinsk and Wilma attacked and
occupied advanced Russian trenches
near Lake Dole. The Russians. how
ever. in a counterattack, expelled the
invaders and drove them back to their
former positions. In the lower Stripa
region OF Galicia the Teutons
launched an attack against the Rus
sian trenches. hat were repulsed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-17
RUSSIAN ANNOUNCEMENT MAY
VEIL IMPORTANT NEWS

LONDON, May 16.-The Russian an
houhcement that the advance on Mosui
continues, probably wells important
news. II is considered not unlikely
that the Eagdad Railway. which runs
along the left bank OF the Tigris, is
already cut.
Inc Russian advance in this direc-
'ioh mas been swift and silent iowa rds
an easy road which leads TO Basdad
or uneven. where the German Bag
"ad hallway joins the Tigris
Germany has hurriedly dispatched
iorces. ii is believed. To the Turkish
center at Erzingan. TO try to stem the
iiussian advance. but apparently these
efforts have come too late
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-17
AuSTRIANs OvERWHELM
ITALIANS IN BATTLE

BERLIN. May l6 tby wireless).-
Italian frst-line positions i'll several
sectors have been captured by the Aus
trians, after concentrated artillery
preparation, it WAS announced to-day
In Vienna. The Austrians took more
than $500 prisoners, seven cannon and
eleven machine guns in these opera
tions. The statement follows:
Italian front: Southern Tyrol: Aus
tro-Hungarian troops. with the aid of
an overwhelming artillery fire. cap
tured first-line enemy positions on the
Armentara ridge. in the southern
Sugana Valley. on tho FolRarino
plateau. In the northern Cagnola VAL
ley. and south of Rorereto. In these
Continued on Second Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-17
PASSION OF AMERICA
DECIDEDLY For pEAEI

Knowing that from hoth these two
points or view the passion of America
was Tor peace. | was, nevertheless
aware that America is one OF the ma
tons OF the world. not only, bat ono
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-17

Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-16
FUTURE POLICY PLANNED
BY U. S. COMMISSIONERS
Mexican Members of Joint Commits
sion Not Ia New Lon
dor. Today.

NEW LONDON, Conn, September 16.
The American members of the Amer
lean Mexican joint commission. which
is seeking a solution of the interna-
tional problems arising from the Mex
lean situation, in the absence of the
Mexican commissioners, studied today
the subjects to be discussed at the re-
sumption of sessions next week.
Gen. Tasker H. Bliss, who pointed
out to the commission the necessity
for border protection by Mexican troops
in event that American forces are
withdrawn, was called into the consul
tation.
1t is believed unlikely. however. that
the earlier meetings of the commas
sion will deal with this phase of the
situation. 1t is more probable that in
ternal Mexican affairs, regarded by the
Americans as the more basic points at
issue, will be considered.
The Mexican commissioners are IN
New Gorl; today for the double purpose
of carrying out missions Entrusted 10
them by their government and to take
part in the celebration of the ami
versary of Mexico's declaration Of in
dependence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-16
INDIAN HEAD NO PLACE
FOR TEST OF BIG GUNS
Navy Department Looking About for
Better Location for Adequate
Proving Grounds.

Naval officials, including Assistant
Secretary Roosevelt, agree that the ex-
perience of the past few years has
demonstrated that the naval proving
grounds at Indian Head, Md, are not
suitable for PROPER testing of modern
heavy ordnance, and that other grounds
better adapted to the purposes will have
to be obtained.
Sites on the eastern shore of Mary
land and in nearby uninhabited noun
tain regions have been considered.
Nothing definite has been arranged
Nothing can be done, its explained,
without specific authority from Con-
gress. The question h. not yet been
presented officially to that body for ac-
ton.
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt said to-
day that 1t was practically impossible
to enlarge the grounds at Indian Head
or to guard entirely against accidents
from the testing of big guns and ex-
Dlosive projectiles in the government.
restricted area in that vicinity. He in
timated that the matter OF having a
safe and adequate proving ground for
naval purposes would be presented to
Congress at the next session.
No change was contemplated, he id,
in the location or operation of the pow
der factory, which, in fact, is the prin-
cipal industry a Indian Head and gives
employment to large number of men.
That plant has been enlarged and i'm :
proved in recent years, and is consid-
cred we'll adapted to the manufacture
Of powder for naval uses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-16
FRIEND OF ALLIES ASKED
TO FORM GREEK CABINET
King Constantine Turns to Nicolas
Callagvyeropoulos, Former
Member Ct Ministry.

ATHENS, Friday, September Is, de-
layed.-King Constantine this after
noon called Nicolas Callagvyeropoulos
a lawyer, and president of the board OF
directors of the Ionian Bank, to Tatoi,
to discuss the possibility of forming
cabinet. NJ Callagvyeropoulos is a well
known supporter of the entente cause
and was a member of the Theotoks
cabinet.
The inability of former Finance Min
lister Dimitraeopulos to form a cabinet,
as requested by the king, is believed by
the Eenizelists and anti-Venizelists to
have been due to the belief that he in
tended to build up "a personal political
party
His assurances that he would do his
best to bring Greece into the war do
not seem to Justify the price demanded
by the entente. who asked a free hand
in Greek international politics, and i'm
mediate elections Notwithstanding
the evident difficulties in the way OF
such course. The political situation
is still very much involved.
NJ. Zaimis saw King Constantine Fri
day, but refused to resume power.