davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-28
Morriss~tt Made Jieutcnpnt.

Daniel Gordon Mo--issett. a native
Of Richmond and a member Of tho
Twelfth Cavalry. United States Army.
nov stationed a. Mount Riley y. N,
was promoted 70 the rank OF first
lieutenant OF July as a result OF
passing an examination held June 10.
Lieutenant Morrissett was graduated
from Virginia Military Institute in
1912. Went to tho Army and Nav Pre-
paratory School. Washington, and re-
ceivcd his commission as second lieu
tenant in the army in October, 1918
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-28
APPEAL AGAINST STRIKE
TO WORKING CLASSES
manifesto Issued by Socialist ENccu-
Two Body and General Commits
sion OF Labor Unions.
EARLIER WARNING RENEWED
Most Important Task Now is De-
clared to ISe to Aid In Speedy
Coming of Pcace-Lcadcrs Com
scious of This Great Duty.

BERLIN. July 26 (via London. July
ED.--The manifesto To tho working
Classes. issued by tho Socialist execu-
we committee and tho general COM
mission Of labor unions appealing
against the general strike which the
leaders of tho ihcbknccht branch OF
The Socialists arc endcavoring TO or
gan'ze. reads as follows:
Tho prolonged war weighs heavily
on all nations and entails great sacri-
fees. II severely tests tho endurance
~ those at home and at the front, and
y Is natural that ill-fcciinE and dis
content should develop
This situation is unfortunately be-
Ing abused by irresponsible individuals
who wish to mislead labor into resort
Ing 10 measures which arc not in the
siiEhtest degree adapted 10 relieve tho
burden but rather to increase II. An
attempt Is being made, through anony-
nous leaflets which have been circu-
lstinS for several months among mem-
hers OF tho party and nf unions 10 SOW
hatred and distrust against tho dcpu-
Ties chosen by tho workmcn them
selves The charge launched against
these men who for year. have stooG
81 tho head or the organization OF
German labor classes Is that they are
racrifcinE Socialist principles. have dis
regarded decisions or German Socialist
party convention and international
congress. have pcrpctrated party trea-
son, etc.
Such insinuations and abuse could
be disresardcd IL labor simultaneously
vas rot instigatcd to iIl-sdviscd pro-
csedinEs and an interruptions propa-
Eandum conducted for strikes and mass
actions for which tho unions and tho
Socialist party must disclaim all re-
spon stbility WHITTIER must II lead II
labor undertakes action which IS or.
Fanizcd by Irresponsible individuals on
'heir own account, and without a prop
ar purpose? Tho consequences must
10 borne b~ tho individual participants
and neither party nor unions can grant
strike relief!
We, therefore consider Il our duty
10 warn labor against the ,nachina-
tons OF apostles of protest and a gem
e7al strike working in darkness and
anoavnliiy Tic organization OF wage
movements and strikes rests with the
competent union committees and they
RI" doing everything 10 emphasize tho
'ust!dable demands II members Of
their organizations Extraordinary
difficulties are present IN tho d!stri-
button 81 tic food supply. We have
not failed - combat abuses existing
In this field with eSory means a, our
disposal We have struggled unceax-
iurly - IMPROVE tho efficiency Of
measures FOR tho relief Of the unem-
plny"d and for Tho aid ~ the wives
aud widows of roldi"rt and tho wound .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-28
CHANGES NOT JUSTIFIED
&. {. Finds Against Rate Increases
Proposed to Carolina and Nir-
Einia Points by T.. d y.

WASHINGTON July o7.-Propose ed
tariff changes OF the Louisville and
Nashville and other railroads which
would have increased freight rates on
grain, grain screenings and animal and
poultry feeds from New Orleans to
Columbia s. G.. Wilmington, Raleigh
and other points in North Carolina.
and Danville. Va. We're found not jus
tilted to-day by the Interstate Com
MERGE Commission. The increases on
animal and poultry feeds ranged from
10 II cents per 100 pounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-28
PROTEST ON BLACK list
TRANSMITTED TO LONDON
Probably Will Be Presented I,
British Foreign OfIice by Am.
bnssador PaSe To-Day.
VERY POSITIVE IN TENOR
Leaves No Doubt Regarding Position
or This Government-Some Modi-
fcation of Order Insisted Upon.
Relation May BE Considered.

WASHINGTON. July 27.-Anertcan
Ambassador pago Will present Ia tha
British Foreign once. probably 10
morrow. formal notc protesting
against tho biackli.tlng OF American
business firms under the trading with
the-enemv act. In announcing to-day
mat the communication had been trans
mitted to London. Acting Secretary
FOLK said IL discussed only the gem
eral principles OF International law in
volved. without specifically taking up
cases OF individual firms blacklistcd
The note, officially described at tho
department as protest" Is said au-
fhoritatiTeir to be positive IN tenor
and to leave no doubt regarding this
governmental position. Present plans
are TO make II public next Monday.
1t liz understood this governments
view that Illegal restrictions are i'm
posed by the blacklist order upon the
freedom OF American trade Is set forth
In vigorous terms. Some mo1ification
OF the order. il is believed. is insisted
upon. There have been indications that
should diplomatic efforts fail to bring
relief TO affected American Arms some
form or retaliation would be considered
b. the United states
After PRONUNCIATION Of the trading
with the envy act last January, tho
State Department notified the British
government OF itz view that possibili-
ties OF undue interference" with Amer
lean commerce were contained In tho
instrument. The potential. rather than
the actual. injury so far accomplished
Ia understood to he given stress in
tho note sent yesterday.
Individual cases OF hlacklisted Arms,
II is expected will be taken up in per-
sonal conversations here and at Lon
don.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-28
Primary Is Called,
nccial The Timespisna,ch !

TSpcClhI 20 TIC 7 lmeS -Dispa tch
WELDON. y. g.. July o1-The
Democrats executive committee Of the
Third Judicial District. met here to-
day and called primary. 10 be held
on Saturday, September .. to nominate
candidate for Judge Of the Third
District. made vacant by the death Of
Judge PEBBLES. 10 he voted for in its
general election IN November
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-28
ROUMANIA MAY JOIN ALLIES
Determining Fnct Il Exrccted to re
Military Events Of Next
Fortnight.
ny WILLIAM RAYAnD HALE.

BERLIN. July c7.-Roumania may
join the entente against Germany. 1t
is possible. but. ] believe, improba bic.
Tho thing hangs to-day in the balance
The determining fact will be tie
military everts OF the next fortnight
During tho past three weeks these nave
been Unsatisfactory from the Austru-
German noirt OF view.
Should Roumania decide to throw in
her destinies with the entente II would
be another story Of Serbia-sharp
quick work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-28

to-day. after he had submitted for pub
lication In the Congressional Record 4
largo number OF kilograms he ha re-
ceived protesting against passage OF
the child-labor bill.
Father of large family: am on
posed 10 Heating child labor bill" and
II have young family coming on.
Dependent on cotton mill. Defeat tho
Heating bill,' were two Of tho mos
sagcs tho Senator submitted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-28
c. MOSELEY Is ELECTED
HEAD OF STATE EDITORS
Continued from First Pacel

mon, OF a committee OF three 10 pre-
pare 4 program for next year was
adopted. II also was resolved that
all members OF the association OK
change their papers with other mem
hers.
Article oc the constitution was
amended. and there Is now no limita
ton 10 the number o: members from
any newspaper, provided they come
under tho qualifications of article 3
of the constitution.
sTEARNEs Is MADE
HONORARY MEMBER
81 unanimous vote tho Superinten-
dent OF Public Instruction was made
an honorary member OF the association
! inc idea being for the honor to go
I from superintendent to superintendent
as they are elected in the years to
cornc-the association holding that the
newspapers of the State form n part
az the great educational movement.
l. Article Of the Constitution was
amended. after spirited debate. to
provide that any member in good
| standing who retircs from business
| charles Is. Cooke and Alfred B. Will
lams. who have retired from the
newspaper field in Virginia, are thus
saved 10 tho association as active
members.
President Elect Moseley was cor
daily greeted by retiring President
barrett. who expressed the hope that
inc new president would have sue
n rcssful administration.
II have often heen called doctor.
h which ! am not: | have often been
H termed reverend. which ! am not"
N said President Moseley in addressing
II The members. ~ am the editor of the
" panville Methodist, and / am glad TO
H sec the Virginia Press Association Civ
|ltnE recognition to tho religious press.
H regret that all tho religious press Of
|Ithe state of Virginia do not see In the
Iyirsinia Press Association tho poten-
ltjsl power for good. that do. for
I they would then cooperate with the
n n association for tho good OF the Com
H 81 am business man. and. as
\ business man and president OF your
lssociation,t my motto will be- Bust
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-28
Charged win rre.n,..,,r

o. the complaint OF Attorney Louis
Q. WendenhurC. Wallace Jones. coiored.
arrested last night by Policeman
EtGCway on charge OF trespassinE
on he property or tho attorney
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-28
FATHERS FAVOR CHILD-LABOR
Large Number of Tc1cErnms Protcsting
AEninst Heating Dill Received
by senator Kern.

WASHINGTON. July 27.-"Every-
body works but father" said Senator
Kern. majority leader OF the Senate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-28
The Weather
tFurnished by u. 8. Weather bureau.
LocnI Temperature.

IL noon temperature 81
. D. NJ. temperature. .......... SIS
Ma6ih1u Hl tcnpera bire To l.. NJ 49,. IS
Minimum temperature 10 s y. Nj 30
M lean temperature. ............ -
Normal temperature for this date. -,
Excess or deficiency in temperature u
DenciencE IN temperature since
March ......... .......... eel
AIRY ................. IS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-28
Local Rainfall.
LocnI narnmcter ncadinr.

Rainfall, 20 hours ending 8 L. NJ
Excess in rainfall since March |
EXCESS in rainfall since January /
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-28
J,oca, 0b..rx,,,o,


Temperature, 81. humidity. IS: wind
direction, southwest: wind. velocity. 6:
state OF weather. partly cloudy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-28

Rarometer treduced to sea leveD. =
\. VI. ................. ......... : / :,
Barometer treducod 10 sea loveb. 8
r. N. .....-.............. ...... ao.o7
Evening star., 1916-05-14
Linoleun

lnlaid-Plain-Printed
You'll find no imitation in the prices of
these much needed floor coverings.
Best quality Inlaid Tiles and Parquet
designs, Sl.45, S1.65. s1.75 and S1.S5
per square yard.
A special offering of Inlaid at S5c and
CSC per yard you will find we'll worth
your consideration.
Printed Linoleum. &c per So. yard
25 patterns of New Process Linoleum
Special price. 35c per square yard.
Evening star., 1916-05-14
Canoe and Sofa Pillows

Cretonne-covered Pillows, made
from odd pieces OF cretonne and T
FLIED with cotton. Special. each e..
Cretonne-covered Pillows. made
from discontinued samples of i'm
ported cretonne and filled with silk
floss. Special each .........
Evening star., 1916-05-14
~. y. 1nosez & Sons
+ ano 1ltb Sts-
= ano 1ltb Sts-

of the incement weather the early part of
this spring. manufacturers in line have been forced to
sacrifice of their stock By taking advantage of this
opportunity secured Merchandise at much less than its
value In of the articles offered this sale
our floors at a much higher price.
Grasp this Opportunity.
Evening star., 1916-05-14

We have in stock the largest and most com
prehensve assortment Of Domestic and I'm
ported Cretonnes to be found in this city and
al moderate prices.
For this weeks selling we have selected a
large quantity of our Csc and 40c Cretonnes.
and have marked them at the special price of
29c per yard
No duplicates will be ordered at this price.
however.
Plain and Fancy Border Scrim and
Marquisette, white cream and
ssrd. Ssrs' SO inches wide: Special 16c
Fine Voiie'and Marquisette. sc inches
wide, hemstitched edge and finished
with neat lace edge. white. 90
cream and ecru. Special, yard. nc
White. cream and ecru Net for dra-
peries. So to 45 inches wide. Many
patterns from which to select. o.
Special, yard. ..OCC
Evening star., 1916-05-14
Lawn Swings

Four-passenger Swings, made of selected
hard wood. put together with screws and
bolts, seats Of natural var
nished wood and frames oil
painted. either green red. Gp = M
Evening star., 1916-05-14

Madras Curtains, ~ yards long
ecru ground several designs for o.
selection. Special pair. .CCC
Madras Curtains. ~ yards
long and extra wide. lR ~
ground: choice of designs. Pair. I'D Il II y
Madras Curtains. 21a and yards long
ground. with blue and
green or and green figures. Ga Or
Special pair .............. ID LeO.J
Nultcolored Madras Curtains also
used for door raperies, high
coored designs tan green
and black grounds. Per pair Gn 2 m
1928. $3.50 and. d............ ID J.VU
II Is now almost impossible to procure
more OF these curtains
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-17
SHIP SELLING IS
MORE ACTIVE
ATCOAST .

BELIEF that San Francisco shipping
men are Getting out from under" and
selling ships IS expressed by the San
Francisco Chronicle. which points 10
recent sales Ct several vessels as an
indication that the present high ship.
ping rates are likely not TO be in eli.
feet much longer.
whether this portendS the near
end CT the European war and the re-
lease OF all German vessels. says the
Chronicle CT May ,. as well as the
ships which are tied UP through being
taken by the governm ents Of the al:
lies. so that they will lie back in the
carrying trade within the next few
months no one in San FranciscD PIC.
tends 10 say. but the fact thai several
local steamers are offered !or sale
leads to gossip around the Merchants
Exchange that shipping men will sell
several vessels soon. r..
New Schooners For Sale. =
Andrew Mahoney, who "ecrnt.y
contracted for the construction Of two
auxiliary schOoners at Bepecia and
which will he ready for sea the latter
part of this year, has offered the two
vessels for sale or charter. These
craft will carry 800. 600 feet OF lum-
Der and have a dead weight capacity
Of 2250 weight tons r
Other vessels now for sale are the
steamer WdSterner, 800 tons. and the
schooner Annie Larsen. by Oliver. j.
Olson, the steamer Acme, 416; the
steamer Cleone. 22S tons, by George
S. Beadle, and the Schooners MayfIow.
er and Albion by William Munder 4
Sons. Il.
The Daisy Freeman was sold late
last week Fair &Moran. who have
just started a general shipping and
lumber business. -...
1T is reported in shipping circles
that practically every vessel plying
out OF this port under charter could
be bought at reasonable rates.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-17
NOTICE TO eoNDHoLDERs.
TERRITORY OF HAWAII 4ks9o PUB
Lie IMPROVEMENT BONDS,
SERIES 10000.

ALI holders of bonds of the Terri.
tory of Hawaii dated October LIST, 1909,
issued pursuant to an Act of the Con-
gress of the United States of America,
entitled AN Act to provide a govern
ment for the Territory Of Hawaii, -
approved April 80, 1900, and pursuant
to an Act of the Legislature of the
Territory of Hawaii entitled AN Act
to provide for public loans" approved
April 25, 1903, and an Act of the said
Legislature entitled AN Act making
special appropriations for the use of
the government OF the Territory of
Hawaii during the two years which
will end the Both day of June, A. ID.
1906" approved July IL, 1903, are
hereby notified in accordance with
the option reserved therein that the
principal on Bonds numbered 215 to
1000, both inclusive, amounting to
Seven Hundred Fifty Thousand Dol.
lors, and accrued interest to May 30
1916, on said bond, will be paid upon
presentation at the. office of the
United States Mortgage & Trust Com.
pany of New York, New York City,
N. Y, on the Goth day of May, 1916;
and that interest will cease on May
20, 1916, on all bonds hereby called
for payment.
G. j. MCCARTHY,
Treasurer, Territory of Hawaii.
6462 Apr. 80. May 6. 10, 13, II, 30
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-17
RAINFALL LAST
week WAS GOOD

Summarizing the weather conditions
of Hawaii for the week ending May 10,
the local weather bureau says:
Heavy rains occurred on the ISL
and of Hawaii during the first few
days of the week. On Maui, the rain
fall was abundant in the Makawao and
Hama districts but elsewhere it was
deficient On Oahu and Kauai light
scattered showers occurred at the
lower levels, and heavy rains in the
mountains. The average for each
island was as follows: Hawaii, 5.19
inches; Maui, 1872 inches Oahu, 1877
inches; Kauai, 0.61 inch, and Molokai,
240 inches. T.. II.
"At the local office of the weather
bureau in Honolulu the mean temper
ature for the week was 742 degrees,
OIL degree below the normal. The high
est temperature recorded was 81 de-
grees, on the 18th and 18th, and the
lowest. Sc degrees, on the 9th. 10th
and 18th. The total rainfall, 0.23 inch,
was 0.33 inch below the average for
the week. Mean relative humidity
ranged from 62 to 70 per cent; weekly
average, $50. There were three partly
cloudy days, one cloudy and three
clear. The prevailing wind direction
was northeast, and the average hour
ly velocity, 81 miles," ....
Kohala Mission, Hawaii-Heavy dew
on the 10th, 18th and 18th.
Multi, Hawaii-Fine weather for
planting and growing crops during
last four days. ..-....
Honohina, Hawaii-Heavy showers
during first four days Of the week
Winds variable. . 49,. G~
Honomu, Notwithstanding wind
direction, east. Three cloudy days,
one partly cloudy and three clear
Nights and mornings are chilly.
Ponahawai, Hawaii =. Abnormally
heavy rain for the week, but the most
Of it came during the first few days.
Haiku, Maui--Weather conditions
much improved during the past week.
Nahiku, Maui-Strong winds except
on 9th and 11th. Sky: Clear on 10th;
partly cloudy on 18th; cloudy, 5th to
9Th, inclusive. .*.... ....s.
Kilauea, kauai-Warm and dry all
week Cloudy on 18th with indications
of rain. '.. ...- .%. Fl.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-17
OPEN HAWAII LAND AS
SOON AS CROP IS OFF

Bertram G. Rivenburgh, land COM
missioner, who has been on a hurried
trip to Hawai-, where he looked over
land at LaHpahqehoe, which home
steaders wish to open up for a coop
erative sugar mill says that the land
will be opened up just as soon as the
present crSp 81 cane is harvested from
it, but this will not be until 1917.
Rivenburgh also visited the Waiakea
house lots near Hilo. which are to be
opened up as soon as road can be
put through 20 them by the public
works department. Riyenburgh thinks
that win be not more than a year at
the utmost The money for the road
is now available. ..-.. ....V
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-17
F FREIGHT RATES
GOING DO WIN
GRADUALLY

Sinai! freight steamers carrying less
than 1000 tons are not making the
money now that they did few months
ago IN taking cargoes from San Fran
cisco 70 the Orient. according 10 the
Chronicle -" -"
The principal reason for the decreas-
cd demand fer small boats is due.
/ thinks this paper, TO the reason that
silver is now 20 cents an ounce, the
highest point in years.
As silver is the medium Of eX-
change in the Orient, especially in
China. the constant and gradual rise
for the last few weeks has meant q
stagnatiOn in business among the chi
neee and no money to pay high freight
rates. it is contended.
Congestion Is Relieved.
Another reason for the withdrawal
OF the smaller steamers, which have
made fortunes during the last few
months, is that with the sending of
large freighterS and the clearing up
OF accommodations Of freight here the
rates across the Pacific have dropped
20 such an extent that vessels carry
ing less than 5000 tons are no longer
profitable. -.
The entrance of the JaYa-Pacific
line into the transpacific trade with
vessels carrying 10000 tons, the char
ter OF several big carriers by the T.
X X. the announcement that at least
two big American-Hawaiian freight
ers would make voyages, and the
start of several Philippine-owned YES
sells here with sugar to take back
general cargoes, all have had a ten
dency to decrease freight rates, not to
what they were two years ago, but
still far below rates quoted five
months ago. ~. 49,. .........
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-17
BY AUTHORITY.
NOTICE TO RoNoHoLoERs.
OF HAWAII 4I4(c PUB.
-: Lie IMPROVEMENT BONDS,
SERIES 1904-o5.

All holders of bonds of the Terri
tory OF Hawaii dated January 2rd
1905, issued pursuant to an Act oil
Congress of the United States ii
America, entitled AN Act to provide
government for the Territory of Ha,
wall" approved April 80, 1900, and pur
suant to an Act OF the Legislature o:
the Territory of Hawaii entitled AN
Act to provide for Public Loans ap
proved April q, 1903, and an Act ri
the said Legislature entitled AN Act
making special appropriations for the
use of the government of the Terri
tory OF Hawaii during the two years
which will end the Goth day of June,
A. ID. 1906" approved July 18th, 1908,
and an Act of the Legislature of the
Territory of Hawaii entitled An Act
to amend Section six OF Act forty-two
of the Session Laws of 1903," ap-
proved April Is, 1904, are hereby mott
fled in accordance with the option re.
served therein that the principal of
Bonds numbered / to 1000, both In
elusive, amount to One Million Dol
lars, and accrued interest to May 20,
1916, on said bonds, will be paid upon
presentation at the. office of the
United States Mortgage & Trust Com.
pany of New York, New York City,
n. Y, on the Goth day of May, 1916;
and that interest will cease on May
30, 1916, on all bonds hereby called
for payment. " ...-.
C. j. MCCARTHY,
N. IT.. IA.
6462-Apr 29, May 6, 10, Is. II, 20
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-17
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

a meeting Of the Stockholders OIL
Pacific Sugar Mill be held at the
Office of its Agents, F. A. Schaefel
& Co. Limited, at 80 Merchant Street
Honolulu, on Thursday, May 18th
1916, at 10 o'clock a. m, for the pur
pose OF considering a proposal that
the Capital Stock of the Company be
divided into shares of $4,000 each, in
place of $4,000 each, as at present.
]. w. WALDRON,
=: .~ Secretary.
64GS-May 6, s, 10, -. Is, II, Is