davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-01
MAY
SLIP AWAY SOON
Subsea Freighter Is Carefully
Guarded and Pilot Is Said To
Be Aboard
tAssOciated Press BY Federal wiroless.)

BALTIMORE, July 2g.-The German
submarine Deutschland is still in port
One rumor here is that she will not de.
part until there is news Of the Bremen
n sister ship which is supposed to have
left Germany for the United States
soon after the Deutschland left, and is
overdue.
A report came yesterday that the
Bremen had been ca pturedand taken ia
Halifax. 1t was officially denied by
the minister Of marines and fisheries AT
Halifax. Nothing is given out regard
ing the plans of the Deutschland.
The submarine is more carefully
guarded now than ever. An extra crew
has been placed on board the tug Tim
minis, which is standing by, to give a
tow, il is supposed, when the vessel de
cides to put to sea.
A report, which cannot be verified
says that pilot went aboard the
steamer last night. This would indi
cate an intention to leave at any time
1t is known that engine tests have
been continued on the submarine and
the reports are that they have resulted
in a very satisfactory showing.
The belief prevails that the subma
rine may slip out of port at any time
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-01
AMERICAN TRADE
BALANCE GIGANTIC
Business During Fiscal Year End
ed June 80, Most Enormous
n History
ASSOCIATED Pr.ss by Federal wireIss,J

ASSOCIATED Preas By FEDERAL WiTeless)
WASHINGTON. July 90. - The
treasury department has given out fg,
urcs showing the years business of
the commerce Of the United States for
the fiscal year ended June 30 to be by
far the biggest in history, with a trade
balance in fhvor of America of more
than $2,000,O00.OOO, and more than
twice that Of the previous year, which
was double that OF any years before.
The balance for the year was 80.
l36. 900 900 in favor. of American ex.
portcrs. For the year ended June 30,
last year, IL was $l,O94.4l9, 900. and
this was almost twice the heaviest bal.
aucr of any previous year in history.
The figures this year are four times
ns great in favor of the United States
as those of the year 1914,
The unprecedented trAde balance of
more than $4,000, 900, 900 in favor of
America Is due largely to the orders
for munitions and other war supplies
from Europe. No such balance in IA
vor of any country is Of record in his
tory While il was known that the
trade figures would show tremen-
dous balance in favor of America, the
enormous figures, when the statistics
were finally totaled, astonished 6nan-
ciers. Following a balance of 81 900,
600, 900 last year, balance of more
than 100000, 900, this. year creates
conditions which, fnanciers say. mean
unparalleled prosperity for the United
States. ,.a.ti s,.sss- O..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-01
TERAUcH WILL
SUCCEED OKUMA
, Ftt-----tE',
Governor General. Of Korea Is
Believed To Be Next Premier
, of Japan
Especial cablegram to Nippu JijiJ

TOXIC, July 2Y.-The political stu
alton which remained unchanged for a
few days past will see by tomorrow a
decided turn toward the appointment
as the new premier of Gen. Count M.
Terauchi, the soldier statesman and now
the encouragement of Korea. Prince
4. Yamagata, one Of the elder states,
men and an urgent hacker of Terauchi!
as expected here tomorrow morning
from Odawara, where the prince has
been recuperating, to recommend to the
Emperor that the sOldier-statesman be
called upon to organize the new min
istFy.
The appointment of Terauehi to the
important post was today foreshadOwed
in the .KOkumin Shimbun, the former
government organ and one of the in
tiuential papers published here, with
a statement that Terauchi has been
already chosen to, be the next premier.
at is now only a matter of time to
see Teruauchi named the head of the
Japanese AFFAIRS declared the KOku-
min, and probably tomorrow will see
the change in the ministry. Terauchi
is determined to accept the appointment
and only selection of the members of the
cabinet now remains to perfect the for.
nation of his political family
Terauchi, according to the Toxic pa
per, was quite busy for a few days past
in seeing the heads of various political
parties with a view of getting their
promises of supports in his fight for
the premiership Of Japan. Viscount 7.
KatO, the bead of the Doshikai, or now
tho government party; X. Hara, the
head of the Seiyukai, or the Constitu-
tional party, which is now an anti-gov-
ernment party, and X. Inukai, the head
of the .KOkuminto or National party,
also the opposition party, all are re-
ported to have agreed not 10 oppose
Terauchi = appointment. This will give
the new premier an united support at
the coming session of the japanese diet.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-01
STEWARDESSES ARE HELD

LONDON, July 29.-Cnited States
Ambassador Gerard has been asked to
use his influence to secure the release
Of five stewardesses from the steamer
BruzzPls, who are, it is understood,
held in detention camp in Germany
The London Foreign Office last night
sent an official denial of the statement
that Captain Fryatt had been given
any reward for attempting to tram
submarines.
The news of the execution caused
considerable discussion among :hc f"I-
eign ambassadors here, some Of whom
did not hesitate to express the opinion
that the act was a violation Of inter
national law. Sir Edward Grey has
asked United States Ambassador James
Gerard, at Berlin, to obtain for him
the details Of the execution.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-01
AR|TA INDICTED ON
TWO ] S R CHARGES Ct 4 1
Accused of Criminal Intimacy
With Young Japanese Girl

Three true bills and one no bill made
up the partial report returned in the
circuit court to Judge Ashford by w. H
McClennan, foreman of the territorial
grand jury at two-thirty yesterday af.
ternOOn. The grand jury has cleaned
up all old cases and yesterdays session
was o brief one.
Ned Kamai was indicted on a second.
degree charge. 1t is claimed that he
broke into the house of Lai Hoe on
July | and took from the premises Ger,
tain things of value.
Two indictments were returned
against Suyematsu Arita. It is charged
that on June Is at Waipahu, this Isl.
and, and on June 81, at the same place
he committed statutory offenses, the
girl in the case, who is said to be under
fifteen years of age, being Chyoko Sato
the defendants ward A no bill was
retuIned to a third statutory offense
charge against Arita.
Arita was at one time a Salvation
Army worker at Waipahu., Because of
Irregularities, it is claimed, the Saliva.
ton army disowned and dismissed him
Later he posed again as a worker in
the ranks of this organization. 1t has
been asserted that he wormed himself
into the good graces Of japanese fam
lily at Camp 5, in Waipahu and posed as
the friend and protector of the memb RS
of the humble family When the head
of the family died he requested that
Arita make himself guardian Of the
children, it Is understood. Anita was
appointed guardian of the minors. Their
came the expose Of Arita $ alleged
criminal intimacy with the young CIR
-ChYOto SatO. His arrest followed
and yesterday the grand jury indicted
him on two charges
Both Arits and Kamai will be ar
raj gned at nine O'Clock this morning
tefore Judge Ashford, when they vii
be asked to plead to the charges against
them,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-01
Execution Of
British
'i@ 3 ~ .TAt.@,.'
Cause Inquiry
(A..Ooia.sd Pres. BY Federal wireless,

(Associated Press by Federal wiroless)
w ASHINGTON, July 29.--The cx
" ecution of Capt. Charles Fryatt
of the British steamer Bruzzels
which was captured by Germa ms, has
raised new international issue and
aroused lot Of discussion. According
to the German report, the captain
though commander of a merchant yes
sci, attempted to ram German sub
marine. For this, after the capture Of
his vessel he was sentenced to death
and he was shot yesterday.
The official German report of the in
cident, under date Of Bruggc, Belgium
is as follows:
= tt.Ytoeeedings have been held by the
field court of the navy corps against
Capt. Charles Fryatt of the English
steamer Bruzzels, which was brought in
as . prize few days ago.
Fryatt was sentenced to death be.
cause, although not belonging to the
armed forces, on March 90, near Mas
fire-ship,, he tried to ram German
submarine, the U-33.
. Fryatt and the first officer and first
engineer received from the British
admiralty, golden watches for brave
conduct and were mentioned in the
house. of commons.
1.-THE, U-33 had signalled to the Brit,
ish steamer to show her flag and stop
but Captain Fryatt did not heed the
signal. He turned at high speed to,
wards the submarine, which escaped
only by diving Immediately some me
tiers under the surface. Fryatt admit.
ted that he. had followed the instruc,
tiOns of the British admiralty.
"The sentence was confirmed and
Fryatt was executed for the franctireur
crime against the armed German sea,
fnraas -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-01
RELIEF FOR POLAND
MEETING WITH FAVOR
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireIo1s.)

IAbSOcIAteu PT6bb Dy FedeTaI WlreTeSS.)
WASHINGTON, July 2S.-Ambussn-
dor Pcnfeld has cabIed from Vienna
that he has been given assurance hv
Austria that this government favors the
appeal of President Wilson for Ampr
can relief for Poland and for an agree
ment among the belligercnts that tn"
way be cleared for the distribution Of
relief supplies. Ambassador Walter II.
Page has cabl"d from London TINT
Britain is willing that rhrrc shall be- ia
Poland Il duplication of the plan of re-.
lief istributiou in Belgium under III"
Hoover commission, providing tn" T"u
tons will guarantee not to remove uru
ducts Of the occupied Territory VII, n
the outside supplies begin t" come j..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-01
TERRIFIC HEAT STILL
RACES N MIDDLE WEST
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Louis
Feels Worst Blast
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireloss)

CHICAGO, July 2S.-The great heat
wave of the Middle West and East
the worst since 1901, continues unabut-
ed today. With dry,scOrching winds
when any winds are blowing and al,
most cloudlrSs skies. from which the
sun pours down, no relief was given the
suffering crowds today.
The hottest cities in the country are
Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Louis.
Twenty five deaths from heat have
been recorded
Chicago is hotter than ever before
recorded. At midnight last night the
temperature WAS ninety degrees. In
the rolling mills and iron works the
heat was so terrific that even the hard
encd employees could not endure it and
refused to work.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-01
LONDON RECEIVES
BOYCOTT PROTEST
Washington Makes It Clear To
Allies That America Condemns
BlackIiSting Policy
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless.)

LONDON, July 29.-The American
protest against the blacklist policy of
the Allies was delivered at the foreign
Office last night.
1t is couched in less stern language
than was the protest against the inter,
ference with American mails. but is
nevertheless, very plain in its state
ment that the United States cannot
admit the right of Great Britain or
her allies to blacklist American firms
III the manner proposed.
Officials in the foreign Office de-
clnrd to discuss the matter last night
OF to give out the text of the Amer,
lean note, but they let it be known
that the American protest, while not
so severely worded as was the note re-
garding interference with mails, is a
decidedly pointed objection to the
blacklisting of any American firms by
the Allies
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-01
RAPID TRANSIT WILL
IMPROVE IFS SERVICE
Plans For King-Street Extension
Filed With Government

announcement from the offices of
the Honolulu Rapid Transit and Land
Company yesterday is to the effect that
one result Of the supreme court 3 de.
risi"n favorable to the company, in the
suit brought against it by the Terri
tory. will be general Improvement of
the street car system throughout the
city,
c. G. Ballcntync, general manager
has ann"unc"d that the proposed exten
sicn Of tn" King street line to Il point
Just beyond the Fort Shafter hospital
will be undertaken just as soon as the
plauS al" approved by the superin
tcndrnt of public works.
The plans for this improvement were
fled in the superintendent = office yes
ierday..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-01
HONOLULU NAVAL BASE
GETS NEW COMMANDMENT
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wtreloss

WASHINGTON. July 28.-Capt. G..
r, Clark has been designated as com
mandant of the naval station Homo
hlu, succeeding Admiral Clifford j,
Boush. Captain Clark for the past
year has been IA member of the nava!
retiring and examining board. He
was previously aide to Secretary Dan.
itls for education. and had charge O'
all the naval educational work con
Quoted by MIR. Daniels.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-01
PRESIDENT CRUISES
ON CHESAPEAKE BAY

'ASHoCl@leu freSS oy fedeEal Wlrelesb)
WASHINGTON. July 30.-Preside Mt
and Mrs Wilson left yesterday after.
noon for a week end cruise in the yacht
Maynower, on Chesapeake Bay. The
President will keep in touch with the
White House by wireless, but regards
the various diplomatic problems with
which the administration is concerned
as now in such satisfactory condition
that his constant personal attention to
them is not needed. There is no critical
situation with any foreign power.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-01
MEDICAL AND DENTAL
EXAMINERS APPOINTED

The Governor yesterday reappointcd
DR.. j. T. Mcdonald to the board Of
medical examiners, to serve three
wear term. Tie also has appointed DIR.
Ormond r.. Wall to the board of dental
examiners t" succeed DR.. NJ. +. Gross
man resigned. Doctor GrOssman is in
the States at the present time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-01
BERLIN REPORTS Big BATTLE
(Aasoeiated Prsss by Federal Wirelessl

BERLIN, July 2S.-The war Office an
nOunees that two Russian army corps
in Fast GOrodische delivered attacks
against the Germans today but failed
to make Roadway and the battle is con
tinuing. Southeast of Vladimir, Vnlyns-
XII the Russians have resumed their at
tack and have penetrated Won Linsin.
gen 3 lines northeast Of Sviniuch, where
the Germans are making counter,at.
tack.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-01
INTERlSLAND BOARD
CREATES NEW OFFICE
FOR NORMAN {. GEDGE
Secretary and Treasurer of NaW.
cation Company Becomes As
SiStant To Mr.. Kennedy
~ ORMAN f. GEDGE, secretary

~ ORMAN +. GEDGE, secretary
~ and treasurer of the Inter
Island Steam Navigation Com
pony, has been appointed assistant
manager of the company.
This position is Of immediate as
siStant to James E. Kennedy presi
dent and mahager. Mr.. Kennedy said
yesterday afternoon that the hoard Of
directors had approved the appoint
1uent
Mr.. Gedge has been connected with
the Inter-Island for years, and as sec,
rotary has bad charge of the bunker.
ing business Of the company, which OF
late has become increasingly impor
tHnt as more vessels come here for
bunkers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-01
REVOLUTIONARY ARMY
.r MENACES, FOREIGNERS
Especial caOlsSram to HAWAII shinpO0

TOXIC, August 29.-The Revolution.
AIRY army. in Southern China has renew
ed operations and surrounded the city
Of Canton. including the foreign settle,
mentliR the Pearl RiyeL, An foreigners
are Threatened and to meet the situa-
ton the Japanese Government this
morning despatched the cruiser saga to
Canton, 80, e. r,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-01
CANAL RUNS AT LOSS

WASlIINGTON, July ~. According
I" figures made public today, the Pa.
mama C"rnl is running at loss. The
tolls for tn" year ending in May were
~ ,2S6, 55l less than expenses For the
month 81 MAY the tolls amounted to
$1GS, O2H
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-01
Washington, In Note, Accepts
Carranza's Proposal Of Inter-
national Conference To Adjust
Differences of Two Countries
COMPLETE AGREEMENT
CONFIDENTLY EXPECTED
Both Nations Now Agree That
Best Kind Of Understanding
Exists and There Is Little
Chance of Border HostiIitieS
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless)

" American note replying to Gen
cral Carranza proposal of an
international conference to settle diff
, ed States, was handed to Doctor Are
dondo, ambassador designate, last
night. 1t is statment that the Ameri-
! can government is prepared to accept
1, Carranza proposal of a conference,
but suggests that the delegates shall be
given larger powers than those suggest
ed by Carranza, looking to n general
conference for an improvement of the
relations between the two countries.
Commissioners will be appointed
soon, it is expected, and will assemble
. at some chosen point for conference
which is expected to result in a final
solution of the problems of American
relations with Mexico, and how the Dor.
der difficulties shall be handled in the
event of continued disorder in Mexico.
Complete Agreement Expected
II was officially announced az the
White House last night that com
plete agreement with the Mexican
government vas confidently expected
Carranza will probably respond at
~. -%;"A P3Nt'
us l'""' ~" "S . IN
y" ~ P""Vi" INC
rig ool"'.Se'""' anu II "o u'oP mo
commissioners will be made at once.
Chief Justice Edward Douglas
White and Associate Justice Louis D.
brandels OF the nlted Htates gu
promo 'ourt are De'hS cohSnerea as
Amerlcan commissioners. also MAJ,
ven; "eoree W. "oe'nI,S' puipueI "
mar former soI;citor General NJ tho
Trn;tod SEE .nd forraor rros;do,t 81
! a.. A,r;aa D. Aaaooio.;on
r,ro,,r. Ac+tnr ~ MaxIco
X-it Sat,,, - o., Dill. L.1
aonsdsonoo n;.b nootor Arpodondo
,,o,tarJo,, ond ftor - ,oo o,or hotL
I - tba 1i,lnr,o+s axnrossad +bo oD;riop
thot sotisfootor,, s,I,tion 81 oil nonJ
49,, ouas+;,,ns u,,s ;nn,;non. III: NJ.
,,n amhassaJor d.sionota indicotod tho,
be exnected a nromnt accentance hv his
ooyerpmcnt Of tho \meriron modifca.
= t;on Of the Carrapza pronosaI for an
(. international .opfcrcurr
/ Tn Wow of the entireIv fr;erdIv
turn' the situation has takep i 10 not
tbouobt now that thera il anv immp
diptc donyer If war The Iorge Amcri
enn farce ON the NexiraD harder will
no kent there for the time beinp but
there is now no rxpectation that IL
will he necessary to cross the Rio
Grande in force.
- Jnis Cabrera Mexican M;nistar of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-01

Since the reports of his death, weeks
ago, the Mexican government has
never admitted Knowledge Of his
whereabouts.
Th" official statement from Doctor
APred"ndo is taken ~ settling all IN
mors that VILLA Was dead. and leads
officials here to belicv" that news Of
his capture or dCLth all soon be re
ceived
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-01
ARMY AVIATOR KILLS
BOY WHEN MACHINE FALLS
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirslesS>

SAN DIEGO, July 2S.--Iieut. Shcl-
don Wheeler Of the Signal Corps Avia-
ton School, while in fight to North
Island and Los Angeles. lost control
Of his mqchinc this afternoon. 1t crush.
ed into automObiists watching the
flight killing Harold Stoabe, aged four,
and iniurirg Mrs. C. A. StOcbc.
Wheeler Was not Injured but the aero
plane was wrecked.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-01
NAVAL SKIRMISH REPORTED

Associated Press by Federal wireIess.)
BERLIN, July 2S.-Several German
submarines and three British patrol
boats Fought off Scotland today. One
ot the British vessels WAS sunk SAYS
the Overseas Agency. Six dead are
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-01
DANISH KING ALMOST
BROWNS WHILE YACHTING

LONDON, July 20, King Christian
Of Denmark narrowly escaped death
bv drov ming while out boating yester-
day. Liis yacht vas overturned and
h was brought ashore by rescuing
party which took him from the
MreckRd Ynssel
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-01
CAPERToN RELIEVES WlNsLOW
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wirelel

SAN DIEGO, July @s.--Admiral vii
liam b. Caperton today succeeded Ad
miral Cameron McR WinslOw as com.
mander. in.rhief Of tho Pacific feet.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-01
LEONARD SHADES WELSH
IN EICH7 our Of TEN i i
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless)

BROOKLYN, July 29.-Benny Leon
ard bcSted Freddie Welsh in eight out
Of ten rounds in their fight here last
night
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-05
Sinclair Will Not
Guarantee Salaries
of All Fed Athletes

CHICAGO. Jan. 4.-It was learned here
today that Harry Sinclair, the Oklahoma
capitalist, is making hurried trip direct
from st. Louis to New York, with the
Intention, according to reports Of discus
sing the purchase OF part of the stock
Of the New York National league club
NEW YORK. Jan. 4.-Harry Sinclair.
owner OF the Newark Federal league
franchise. will not guarantee all Federal
league contracts nor will he dispose OF
all the Federal league players" said
James A. Gilmore, president of the Fed
eral league tonight.
There has been an erroneous opinion
ever since the peace meetings that Mr..
Sinclair will guarantee the salaries OF
all Federal league players and 1t seems
time for me 20 deny t.. have received
many letters from Federal league play
ers. asking II Il were so that Sinclair had
guaranteed their salaries and replied
IL was not 90. The only contracts Mr.
Sinclair guarantees are those of tho
Newark club.
There also 10 q wrong impression that
Sinclair will dispose Of all the players
Of the Federal league He will dispose
OF the players Of the Newark. Kansas
City and Buffalo clubs. as we'll as KRuff
Magee and Anderson OF the Brooklyn
club. However. Sinclair has not agreed
10 guarantee the contracts OF players be.
longing TO the defunct Kansas City and
Buffalo clubs. Such contracts revert tc
the league"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-05
HARVARD FOOT BALL
SCHEDULE COMPLETED

CAMBRIDGE. aMss.. Jan. t.-The Har.
ward foot ball schedule OF ten games
was completed today. The dates, October
IA and 81. which were open when the
other games were announced recently,
were taken. respectively. by the Univer-
slty Of North Carolina and Massachusetts,
Agricultural college. The other teams
which Harvard will meet during the sea.
son beginning September . are: Bates
Colby. Tufts. Cornell. University OF Vir-
yinia. Princeton. Brown and Yale. the
after game 20 be played this year At
New Haven. November -
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-05
Williams Denies is
Urged as Eli Coach

MINNEdAPoLIS. Jan. 4.--Dr. Il. L..
Williams. University Of Minnesota foot
ball coach. returned to Minneapolis to-
day. after a two weeks visit In the east.
When questioned relative to report that
the Yale committee appointed to select
. coach for 1876 had decided TO name him
as the most likely man for the work. he
said he believed the report was premature
as no agreement has been reached.
1T b true that the Yale committee re
quested me TO meet them In New York
on December II and talk over the situa-
tion at Yale In general way" said Dr.
williams. This was done, but have
not met with the committee since that
time. Nothing definite has been don'
and no proposition made or accepted"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-05

ley. r. p. Kirkendall q Co; c. IA'
Farnsworth, Western Newspaper uhon;
Leroy Corliss, Elkhoru Valley Con-
densed Milk company; =. c. Hyson'
Omaha Cold Storage company; u. C.
Eldredge, Farmers Cooperative supply
company; j. o. Lamb, Howard stove
Works; c. c. Cope. jr., Omaha Print
Ing company; Frank Freeman, Hasklns
Brothers Soap company; Mr.. e. A. Hig-l
gins, Storz Brewing company; j. o. ST.
ford. Thomas Cusack company r. W.
Besley, Hydraulic Pressed Brick COM
pany; James Allan, Yost-Allen Ice Ma
chine company, and F. l.. Vierlng, Pax
ton-Vierllng Iron Works.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-05
Floods and Snow
Over Pacific Slope

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 4--Transconti-
mental traffic from the Pacific coast was
reported moving steadily tonight despite
a storm which swept the Pacific coast.
The western portal OF the Chicago, MIL
waukee & st. Paul railroad Cascade tun-
mel showed ninety-five inches of snow
with 112 inches on the eastern slope. Eight
inches covered the ground in Seattle.
Twenty-Five persons In Oakland. Cal,
were taken from their homes in boats.
Mudslides blocked the railway tracks in
many parts of the coast as the result of
floods, Wire service suffered every
where.