davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-04
H4RD-FOUGHT POINT
ON WEST FALLS INTO
HANDS OF THE BRITISH

LONDON. Eng, Oct. 4.--Eaueourt
L,Abbaye, a position on the west
Somme sector, for which there mas
been hard battling. is now entirely IN
the hands of the British, who have
taken It yard by yard.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-04
BRITISH RED CROSS
STEAMER IS BLOWN UP

PARIS, France, Oct. LA British
Red Cross steamer has been destroyed
by an explosion N the Straits Of Do
yer. No details Of the disaster are
available.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-04
COPPER PRICE UP

Cable advices received by local
brokerage house this morning say
that the New York quotation on cleo
trolytic copper is $2S.75. ....-.>-... ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-04
NEW YORK STOCK
MARKET TODAY

Following are the closing prices Of
stocks on the New York market to-
day, sent by the Associated Press over
the Federal Wireless:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-04
Strike Mob Deras Engine Chance AKe Wreck of Laboers Cars
RAILROAD Yard
Scene OF RUSE.
IN EARLY MORN.

Police Taken UnaWares When
Strikers Spring From Hiding
Places and Hurl Empty Gas
oline Drums Under Wheels
of Locomotives Pulling Cars
With Strike Breakers Bound
for Docks
NEW VIOLENCE MET LATER
WITH BIG GUARD OF MEN;
COUNTY ATTORNEY PROBING
Arrests Made Of Alleged Active
Leaders, Whose Counsel
Complains Sheriff VIII Not
q Allow Him to See Them; Jack
Edwardson Announces Quit
tinq of Committee Because
Strikers Using Force Despite
All Advice
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-04
WARPARTY IN GERMANY AFTER Won BETI1MANNHOLL WEI
CHANCELLOR IS
UNDER FIRE ON
NEGOTIATIONS

His Attempts to Reach Agree
ment With England on Points
of Conduct of War Start
Fight Against Him in the
ReichStag
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-04

tcoptipued on page threel
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-04-27
Many Slain in Riot
in Dublin, Ireland

! -5.
London. Augustine Birrel, chief
secretary for Ireland, announced in
the house of commons today that
srave disturbances broke out in Dub
lin yesterday. He added that troops
had been sent to the Irish capital
and that the situation is now well! in
hand
Minister Birrel said that twelve
persons had been killed before the
disturbances were queIled.
Mr.. Birrel declared that the rebels
are in possession of four or five diff
ferent parts of the city Of Dublin.
He also announced that four or five
soldiers had been killed.
Mr.. Birrel made his announcement
in reply to a question by Commoner
Crang Immediately after the assemb-
lage of the house. He said that the
postoffice had been forcibIy taken
possession of and that telegraphic
communication had been cut.
In the course of the day, however,
Mr.. Birrel said, soldiers arrived from
The Curragh and the situation is now
we'll in hand.
The chief secretary for Ireland stat
ed there had been arrests in Dub
lin, but that he could not give the
names
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-04-27
As Man Thinketh in His Heart, So Is He;
Faith Vital Factor in City's Development
Mr.. Irving is distinctively an evan

Mr.. Irving is distinctively an evan
gelist.
He proceeds in a business way
along the lines in which the great
church evangelists have succeeded.
He succeeds as a business evangel-
list because he believes in the things
that he talks about.
When he tells the men of Water
town that they can do thus and SO,
he believes every word of it,
George B. Irving is eloquent, not
because he INDUCES in flights of ora
tory, for he doesn't, but because his
heart is in his work.
AS man thinketh in his heart. SO
is he, declared a great author and a
great man many generations ago.
George B. Irving, as business evan
geiist, thinketh in his heart the
thoughts to which he gives utterance
when addressing commercial clubs.
Faith is the underlying principle
in success-belief in ones ability to
accomplish the things that are de-
sired-co confidence in the outcome of
an enterprise in which one is engag-
ed.
If Watertown gets what it desires
in the way of business growth, if Wa
tertown reaps the measure of success
in commercial development for which
it's citizens hope, it will be because
the people of the city pin their faith
to their ability to win
George B. Irving isn't going to get
anything for us. He isn't doing
isn't trying to do-anything but slim
ulate the people of the city to renewed
activity. That's his mission, The
city will have to work out its own
business salvation.
If the citizens Of WatertoRn go
after the things they want IN that
spirit of enthusiasm and zeal and de-
termination that Mr.. Irving mani
tests in his work, they'll get what
they want, or at least a reasonable
measure thereof
There may be faith without works,
but therell be no results without
faith
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-04-27
McCombs Desires to
Quit Party Bossisn,

Washington, ID. C.s-- William f. Me-
Combs. chairman of the Democratic
national committee, today notified
President Wilson he will be unable
to continue in his present position
after the democratic national conven-
ton in st. Louis and will be unable
TO direct MIR. Wilson'S campaign for
reelection.
Replying to Mr.. McCombs' letter.
the president expressed regret Fred
3. Lynch, national committeeman
from Minnesota, is expected to sue
ceed Mr.. McCombs and conduct the
campaign. Mr.. Lynch. suggested is
chairman of the executive committee
and in active charge Of preliminary
work for Mr.. Wilson's denomination
Homer S. Cummings of Connecticut,
vice chairman of the national com
mittee and Joseph iP. Tumulty, Sec
retary of the president, have been
mentioned as possible successors to
Mr.. McCombs.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-04-27
Governor White,nan
Declares for Hughes


Albany. N. Y.-Gevesnor c. S. Whit
man declared yesterday tha. l:slstice
Charles e. Hughes is shs choice OF
the republicans for president. He
said:
u have not conferred with Justice
Hughes on the subject, and / mean
no disresDect to him whensI say that
] am not deeply concerned about his
individual desires in the matter.
IF the people of this nation believe
that the welfare of the republic re
quires his presence in the White
House they have the right to insist
that he shall go there.
i propose to do everything in my
power at Chicago to assist. in the free
expression OF the choice which De.
heye is the sincere and wellnigh uni.
yersal choice of the republican par
ty.''
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-04-27
RUSSIANS
RUSSIAN TROOPS LANDED in
FRANCE TO ASSIST IN YER
DUN CAMPAIGN.
Pick Of Cars Army Received With
Acclaim BY Inhabitants Of
French Republic.

Parls.-Russlan troops were landed
at the French port Of Marseilles to-
day to join the allied toops in op-
erations against the Germans on the
continent.
This sensational announcement was
made simultaneous with the publica-
alton of an army order of the day
issued by Gen. Joffre, sending best
wishes to the first detachment of sol
diers of the cZar to fight on French
soil since the beginning of the war.
Picked Troops.
Well known Russian officers, Gen.
Joffre stated in the order of the dav.
are in command of the Russian sol
diers debarkad at Marseilles and the
czar's forces are composed of troops
especially picked for their bravery.
Russia sent the troops to France, he
stated, as further proof of her deyo-
tion to the French cause.
Think Big Force Landed.
The censor thus far has permitted
no details as to numbers to be pub
lished, but the French newspapers as
sumo that the Russians were landed
in large forces. They assume also
that they will be rushed into action
either at Verdun or on some other
sector of the western front where the
allies may be contemplating great
offensive
Capital Electrified.
No news in many weeks has SO
electrified the French capital as the
brief bulletins passed by the censor
this afternoon. Newspapers contain
ing practically nothing but headlines
We're eagerly grabbed up in the boule-
Yards and crowds besieged the news
paper offices for more news.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-04-27
SOLDIER CAMP COSTS
CANADA sss A MINUTE

Winnipeg. 1t is costing Canada
nearly $4,000 an hour to maintain its
army OF $4,000 men training in this
military district, according to figures
compiled by military authorities. The
amount for each month is divided
Salaries, $1,75O, 900.
Food. 100000
Sundifes $15O0O0.
This gives a monthly total Of
s4.2bo, ,00O which means s14.666
daily, 5000 an hour or s98 a min
ute. Inclnded in the .snna dries. item
is clothing. equipment, rent, trans
portation, etc. Y & -
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-04-27
China Changes Her
Secretary Of State

Peking, China.ln accordance with
the mandate issued yesterday by Pres,
ldent Yuan Shi Kai, in which he
authorized the secretary of state to
organize responsible cabinet, it was
announced today that the new cabinet
was being constructed. Tuaa Chi-Jui
former minister of war, has accepted
the premiership.
President Yuan Shi Kai has agreed
to surrender all civil authority to the
new cabinet.
The Picking government hopes that
the premiership of Tuan Chi-Jui, who
is a staunch republican, Will recon
cile the southern provinces and put
an end to the uprising.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-04-27

]. w Meyers and Nate Calmenson,
II. B. Williamson s...,d Frank Michaels,
4, 3. Lee and B. P. Moe, Hans Ma
thiesen and 7. N. Babcock
The canvass for membership has
already started, having been formal
~ fnaugurated this morning. Il
Tnfsis ht Mr. Irving delivers an s.. x.
sssssssssaa at the uoss hall for the benefit
OF the women OF the town, who are
especially invited to learn how they
may cooperate with the men in up
building the city. sS213 -a
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-04-27
THEODORE
RoosENELT's FRIENDS PLAN
CAMPAIGN TO WRITE NAME
AT the polls.
cumrins Only Presidentia, Aspssants
to Have Name Printed on The
official Primary Ballot.

Mitchell, s. q. Backers of Colonel
Roosevelt In South Dakota issued a.
call today for conference of aiE
republicans fayoring his nomination
by the Chicago convention to be held
in Mitchell on May 10 with the
ayowed intention of swinging the,
state for him in the presidential pref
|erence clause of the party primary
on May 2S
Case May Go to Courts.
The possibility that the Oyster Bay
statesman may enter the lists in the
South Dakota republican primaries
against Senator A. B. Cummins, the
only presidential candidate whose
name will be printed on the ballots
because he is the only one whose
supporters filed their petition with
the secretary of state, has caused q
political situation which it may take
the courts to unscramble Under the
provision of the amendment passed
by the special Legislative session
during the second week of February. {.
the names Of presidential candidates.;
must be filed at least forty days be-
fore the primaries to be passed on by
the voters In the preferential cause
of the primary law These names
are required to be placed upon the
ballot by petition of 2 per cent Of
the voters of the party in the state.
Under this condition, only the name
LOT Senator Cumnins could come be- I
fore the primary electors.
Will Write Ii Name.
However, the amendment also pro-
|vides that the ballot shall also be-
printed 80 as to afford an ,opportun-
lity for the person using the same toF
express his candidate for president
and vice president. Under this sec
ton Of the law Roosevelt supporters
are confident that they can write in
| the name of their candidate which
would bring the colonel's sornbreroa
into the ring OF South Dakota poll
| ties 81
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-04-27
HEN RY,

John Hurle went to Watertown.
Friday morning, to undergo an oper-
alton for strangulated hernia. He
was accompanied by his son, Frank.
Miss Lue Starkweather departed
Monday evening for couple of days'
visit with her sister, Mrs. Lewis
Enstness, OF Revillo, and from there
will go to visit another sister, Mrs.
Jeanne Hodges, of Minneapolis. In
Minneapolis she will consult a doctor
in regard to er health,
Wick and Harry Hubbard. Chas
Schoepp and Ernest Reineke returned
Tuesday evening with three new
Grant cars, from Sioux Falls.
Wv. Johnston and family loaded
their car of household goods and de
parted, "Wednesday afternoon, for
Portland. Oregon, where they will
make their future home.
Lizzie Lansing and her sister came
down from their home in Florence "a
visit friends and attend the dance.
Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs, Antoine Scott autoed
to Garden City, Tuesday, and spent
the day with Mr.. and Mrs. White.
MIS-. w. b. AndrMs and Mrs. L.. w.
Smith entertained several OF their
lady friends at a spring luncheon.
Monday and Tuesday afternoons.
Leland Hanson went to his home in
Redfield, Saturday, to spend Easter
with home folks.
Walter Dalton, of Iyanhoe Minn
visited his wife at the. Eddy home
here, over Sunday
Antoine Scott is the proud owner
OF Hudso1 runabout which he pur-
chased, Saturday.
Mrs Murphy, daughter and son.
came from their home in Willow
Lakes to visit the formers son, John
Murphy.
= Mrs. Gnise came M4oaaay ;;iiaaol ming
from Clark and spent the day with
Mr.. and Mrs Antlrlis.
Frank Hubbard and sister expect
to leave Thursday morning for their:
home In Carbondale, Pennsylvania.
after q months yisiA@sss be- s;taaulks;; stark;
weaIner nome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sasse autoed to wa
tertown, Wednesday afaernoon.
A brave soul is thing which all
.4~~S 49, n
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-04-27
=
DO YOU KNOW THAT

Says in roof-gutters may act
as mosquito breeding places?
Americas most valuable crop
is babies?
The public cigar-cutter is a
health menace?
The typhoid rate measures ac-
curately community intelligence?
Whcoping cough annually kills
over ten thousand Americans?
Bad housing produces bad
health?
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-04-27
FULLER.

Mrs. l. Robins has been quite i'll
the past week.
Fred Stroup, Jr., has purchased
fine new car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Radlin visited
at the Schmeling home last Sunday.
w H. Bloom made several trips to
hris ranch, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Peterson autoed
to town last Sunday to attend Easter
services.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Clapp were
shopping in town last Saturday.
Tbegltttle child of Otto Schmeling
reported much better.
Miss Thelma Welch spent Sunday
at the home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Robins were
hopping in town, Thursday.
N. Babcock went to town Tues
day evening, to be present at the
Commercial club banquet which was
held there that evening.
This community was greatly sad
dened last THURSDAY to learn of the
death Of Seward Way, son of Mr.. and
MRS. Arthur Way. He had been in
Ill health for some time. He was a
good boy and will be greatly missed
by those who knew him. The sym
pathy OF the entire community goes
out to the sorrowing family, the
mother, whom he loved SO much. the
father and brother. A large number
Of friends from here attended the
funeral, which was held at Water.
town, IN the Methodist church, on
Easter Sunday.
We invite all to attend the union
Sunday school held at Lake View
school house. A special feature OIL
the school is the splendid choir or
young people. The music Yves espec-
ially fine las snnday s:::ss. s:s. g t5r IN COM
ing a long way to hear. We invite
You to come
Lake View club is to be entertained
By Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Peterson. Fri
day evening Of this week. A good
program is being arranged for and 4
good time promised
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-04-27
Clash with carranzistas.

San Antonio, Texas. More detailed
the picked squadron under Howe
reached headquarters today. 1t be-
came known for the first time that
command with Carranza troops. Pri4S
cavalry is still missing.
Added interest was given tire com
ing conference between General Hugh
L. Scott, chief OF staff, and General
Alvaro Obregon, minister of war for
the de facto government of Mexico
by the receipt of news that more
Mexican troops are being concentrate
ed in northern Mexico.
1t is realized that General Obregon
minister of war, has so disposed bis
forces that by the time he meets Gem
eral Scott in diplomatic engage
ment he will have behind him within
easy reach not fewer than ads0e0
men.
y General Scott will be accompani tEL
10 the border by General Funston.
The concentration Of General Per-
shing's men has continued, ana tf,,aw
the punitive forces are backed III.
gether in much-shGs-tnned line.
with the main points of concentration
at casas Grandes and Namiquipa.
Official information placed the nup,-
Der OF de facto troops in and about
Iorreon at about 10000. Military a.
Inmates of those in Sonora that esni.s
be used against the Americans ~. i
approximately $1,000, while another
1000 are In the state of Chime I'M.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-04-27
BY Raymond E. Swing.

" y ~ 6
Berlin, April % (via London, April
"a There is great disappointment
in moderate political circles that such.
a tone Of finality was adopted in the
Americana note on the submarine.
question. These critics say they can
not believe that President Wilson was
informed as to the exact trend Of
domestic German politics during the
past month: they say that had he
|only waited until the mod derat es, were
firmly in the saddle the submarine
warfare would have been conducted
in such way as fully to meet the
wishes of the United States and re-
establish the presidents confidence
in this governments good faith.
Moderates believe that the note will
have only one effect--that of giving
the anti-moderates a tremendous
weapon, thus effectively defeating the
moderates and postponing, perhaps
indefinitely, the hope which had gain
led ground among the moderates that
Germany would soon make peace on
terms satisfactory to the liberal-mind-
led world.
These men say Wilson could not
have been fully informed as to Just
how acute the struggle was preceding
the downfall of Admiral Won Tirpitz,
end with what sure success the mod
crates were gaining the upper hand
and nearing the point where they
could adopt the policy which Amer
leans would most like to see.
No Easy Outlet Now.
There is no doubt. said Prof.
Hans Delbrueck, that the severance
OF diplomatic relations would result
in the defeat of the peace movement
lstarted by the moderates.
Now comes the American note.
bringing about a situation from which
there is no easy outlet. Al break
with America would put the fanatical
element into power again and in
definitely prolong the var
Hopes for Agreement.
If the friends in America or the
German people realize fully what the
tenect OF the ultimatum may have on
IGermany's internal problems, ] be-
lIleve they will not altogether apnrova
loI It's tone of finality. I feel confident
that America has no desire to
strengthen the rabid party in Ger.
many or to prolong the war. Ii is "a
pc hoped that the chancellor can find
some formula that will satisfy Am
erica and still give to that Germany
which the moderates are striving ID,
jerect the opportunity to survive. z
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-04-27
Army Officials Call
For 10000 Troops
in Case Of Mexico.
More De Facto Soldiers Are Being
Concentrated in Northern
Mexico.

Torreon, Mexico. Ignacio Garcia,
secretary for Canuto Reyes. is ex-
pected to arrive here tonight to ne
gotiate with General Trevino, Car
rama commander, regarding the final
meeting place for a conference re-
garding his surrender and that Of
other outlaw generals.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-04-27
GERM ANY
kAlsER's GOVERNMENT DESIRES
NO BREAK WITH UNCLE
SANS PEOPLE.
Submarine Dispute May BE Adjusted
Within Near Future, Belief
Prevailing at Capitol.

Washington, d. G. Confidential
dispatches from Ambassador Gerard
lat Berlin indicate that Germany will
make certain concessions to the Tn
|ited States in response to the note
demanding the immediate abandon
|ment of present methods of submarine
warfare
Whether the concessions will be
|sufiiciently broad to meet the Amer
ican demands appears uncertain.
However, officials reflected an air OF
shopefulness for an amicabIe settle
'ment Of the issue.
Preserve Friendly Relations.
1t is understood Ambassador Ger
ard has received broad intimations
that the German government will so
to great lengths to preserve friendly
relations with the United States. He
lis understood to have gained his inn
|pressions from officials of the Berlin
foreign Office, including Foreign Min
lister van JagoW.
The Berlin government is confront
led with finding a way to satisfy the
United States without arousing the
|element which insists on a relentless
submarine campaign
Mr.. Gerard's dispatches are Of a
highly confidential nature and were
|received during the night.
e 80 < .
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-04-27

a brave soul is q thing which ali
things serve. =. Alexander Smith
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-12
CUTLER GOING TO BELGIUM
Principal Of Mount Harmon School
Given Leave of Absence.

Announcement is made that Princi-
pal Henry +. Cutler has been granted
q siXm0uths' leave Of absence by the
trustees Of Mount Hermon school in
order to allow him to 20 to Belgium
10 assist in the work of the American
relief commission there. Mr.. Cutler
volunteered following call for men
Of linguistic ability to assist in the
executive work. He postponed his sail
ing. however, until July 20, when he
will leave on the Ryndam of the lIol-
land-American line. in order to be
present at the celebration commcmo-
rating the school 5 35th anniversary.
Vice Principal Lyon l.. Norton will
take charge of Principal Cutler 5 work
during his absence. Mr.. Cutler has
served as principal for % years at
Mount Hermon, besides being q gradu-
ate of Amherst college he has studied
in German and French universities.
This training, together with his eX-
perience at Moult IIarmon, makes
him particularly we'll fitted for the
work. He will 90 first to Brussels,
where his duty Will be definitely as
signed him. Part of the work will be
to look after the chec king of food 60
the civil population and that it is dis
trihuted equally. There are 1000 sep
"rate committees for relief work in
Belgium, who supply food for the en-
tire population of Belgium, 100000
in number. and also 100000 in nor
thera France.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-12
THE SCHOOL CALENDAR.
FAN Term in Incorporated District VIII
Begin Sept. S.

The following information aboat the
coming school year o. the Incorporates;
district is found in the annual calenda,
for 1861 published in the annual re
Eort OF the prudential committee:
Fan term begins Tuesday, Sept. ,.
1916. Fail term ends Thursday. Dee.
q, 1916
Holidays: Tuesday afternoon and
both Wednesday and Thursday of Val
ley fair week (school is in session sat
rday of that week.; Columbus dav.
Thursday. Oct. u; the days of the
Vermont state teachers convention in
October; Thanksgiving day and the
Friday following.
Vacations: Friday, Dee. -. 1916, to
Monday, Jan. /, 1917, inclusive.
Winter term begins Tuesday. Jan. ,.
1917. Winter term ends Friday. March
-. 1917.
Holiday: Washington S Birthday,
Thursday. Feb. %
Vacation: Saturday, March 81. to
Sunday, April 5, inclusive.
Spring term begins Monday, April Q,
1917. Spring term ends for grades Mon
day, June l., 1917. Spring term ends
Tor high school Wednesday, June 20,
1917.
Holidays: The day of the Southeast
ern Vermont Teachers conference, and
Wednesday, May 80, Memorial day.
\ year Of - wecks:-Fall term. IG
weeks; winter term, II weeks: spring
term, 10 weeks.