davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-02-29
COURT TOMORROW

The March term Of the Circuit
Court will open tomorrow morning,
when the calendar will be called
and jury waived cases will be taken
up, Trial jury cases will be taken
up on Monday.
Unless something unexpected de-
vclops, the term will likely be
short and meventful one.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-02-29
The Reichelt Case

One of the principal cases to come
before the court ut the term OPEN
ing tomorrow will be that Of Hans
Reichclt, formerly bookkeeper for a
local plantation, who is charged
with embemling something like
s 10000. 1t is understood that
the accused is in bad health.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-02-29
MIR. LOOMS ACCEPTS

Charles F. Loomis, Boys Work
Secretary of the Honolulu v. NJ.
c. A, has formally accepted the
office of secretary of the Y. NJ. c.
a. system shortly to be started on
Kauai. Mr.. Loomis will begin work
about May /. lie will live at
Eleele, which will be near the
center of his field of activities.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-02-29
PRIZE CUP IS WON
BY GERMAN CLUB

The cup presented bv A. !.
Reach Co. to the Winter Baseball
League was finally won by the
German Sport Club, of Lihue, and
is now on display at the Lihue
Store.
Last Sunday the German boys
started bowling contest of four
games, which are to be PLAYED off
on five Sundays. The totals of
the first game were as follow:
Carl Schumacher 152
Hans Elmhorst 1853
H. Bechert 124
G. Schumacher 125
+. Winter l43
T.. Mahn 1l2
F. Schumacher 142
F. Rutsch 179
A. Siebel l62
F. Bechert l45
c, Kuhlmann 1872
w. Schumacher l7S
Ernst Elmhorst 1856
F. Mahn l25
R. Schumacher 90
O. Pruser 1853
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-02-29

Assessor J. X. Farley will leave
Saturday afternoon for Honolulu to
attend meeting of the various as
SCISSORS,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-02-29

Judge Dickey returned tn i S
morning from Honolulu His court
w II start grinding tomorrow
morning.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-02-29

Colonel +. H. W. Rroadbent ex-
poets to leayc this afternoon for IA
business visit to Honolulu,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-02-29
TODhy'G AND LATEST
NEWS BY WIRELESS
Sugar, advanced to 4.Q2

Hoo uu Y special the Legislature
the of
Supervisors i'll order Honolulu financial difficulties The
believe that a
crash For thing the Circuit Court will be without
Board refuses another and the tribunal
suspend business.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-02-29
Weary Wilder Again

Forbes account of sos S. paid for dinner Senators
ngon is to be asaitd bv njunCton Arthur Wilder planning
begin legal attack the item in the Circuit ming
The incidental of the Superintendent declared
gal Pressing clothes dinners pleasure uukets and other charges
apparently set down part of the Legitimate
ntendent, to be attacked.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-02-29
Italian Ships Are Sunk

London-Jhe sinking Of Italian hospital ship reported
Rome The vessel the Maracauo She pesum-
ed to have been Austrian mine off the Albanian resulting
the loss of many lives Wounded soldiers and
q the disaster
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-02-29
A New German Note

Washington Mn a Washington from GERMANY the
Teuon she revoking pledges
Germany
given
referred o armed merchant vessels
CONTINUED on page 81
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-02-29

IuURi j FMu LhILUI
NEWS BY WIRELESS
Sugar advanced o 492.
the opinion of minority of
Supervisors in order to Honolulu financial difficulties The
crash For the Circuit money
Board appropriation the tribunal may have to
suspend business.
Weary Wilder Again
Forbes S9855, paid a dinner to Senators in Wash
ngon, is to be osaid by nuncons, planning
begin legal attack the item in the Circuit Court ming
gal Pressing clothes dinners pleasure charges
apparently set down part of the legitimate of the
lntendent. to be attacked
Italian Ships Are Sunk
London-The sinking Italian reported
Rome The vessel the Mrachano She struck pesum-
ed have been Austrian off the Albanian resulting
the loss of many lives Wounded soldiers and the chief
victims of the disaster.
Great German Loss Reported
& Losses Of the Germans at Vedun have been appalling
have 1g, Rerhed ,sd.. ,,
the French the chance down the in heaps with
German prisoners taken the last day of the say that the
French firing hell earth 1t took
Navy Is Not Efficient
Washington Admiral Knight tells Congress that III.
ready for real He
How Yankees May Irave
In a semi Department the
position of the administration regarding ulma attacks
sells armed for The State Department that citizens
such craft their risk and uphods
Ships the defensive
why destroy
Munitions Plant ExpOdes
Houston TeXasThc building of the New England
COMPANY Wohurn twelve miles
poon the shock being plainly felt here The plant has been
featuring munitions for :he Allies. injured.
Explosion AT St Louis
St IousThree killed and injured when five
of dynamite stored Mapewood Works exploded
than thirty demolished by the explosion.
Monday Afternoon
Honolulu for the harbor plan of drydock
w T. DonneN will show the plans drawings
waterfront big is the basis
Sugar Gains Point
Wasirgtonhe the clause The
House and committee authorized favorable
this bill by The bill will before
Thusdav
The Same Old Story
Fa-Tlc French huring back the German attack Nelu
They think the tide has turned, with the Allies progressing Berlin
exhausted themselves utlcSs efforts rcake Fort The
MeuC cleared.
A New German Note
Washington a Washington from GERMANY
Teuton revokng
changing the the submarine The
strucions referred armed merchant vessels
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-02-29
Great German Loss Reported

Parls-The losses of the Germans Nedun have been appalling
Reports from this city and elsewhere that
have perished.
The attacks of The Teuton in against the French
the French the chance the
tilery fire.
German taken the
French firing hell earth 1t took tour days definitely check
Teu utond i've
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-15
Gen. TrevinO Once More
Af6rms His LOYALTY

:. chihuahua City. July IA declara..
Won that he and all other members OF
he Csrranza government are mutually
unitec with the firm determination of
establishing order in Mexico was made
~ statement given out to-day by
GENERAL Jacinto Trevino. military COM
'arnoer Of the northeast.
General Trevino said he made the
e"ment because he had received pri-
ave information that part OF the
t'neriean press was declaring that he
.sS revolted from General Carranza
' aHu was even planning TO ally himself
WY the Villistas.
~; mere are contemplate persons who
sn 10 see trouble continue in Mex
70 said the general. "These are as
~su' In their own way, as Villa and his
sahS OF cutthroats. They want TO stir
enmlty between Mexico and the
United States.
a., Ooes any one think that ] or any
ner prominent supporter of the gov
shment would be so extremely foolish
!" start further troubles at this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-15
WINE CLASSES TEMPT
THE NAVY NO MORE
Daniels Orders Them Out, to
Avoid Stimulating Thirst.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]

Philadelphia, July 14.-Any man who
is reminded of drink will want one,
Secretary Daniels believes. That's why
there are to be no more cut glass wine
services in the United States Navy.
Mr.. Daniels, resolved not to subject
his officers to temptation, has ordered
off the ships all cut glass except olive
dishes and hand mirrors. Some of the
vessels stationed here already have
been directed to send their services to
the New York Navy Yard, where they
will be sold at auction.
The folks at home who contributed
good dollars to buy punch bowls and
decanters for the battlesnip bearing
the name Of their state may now buy
them back at 20 per cent of their
cost. If they were presented in the two
years since Mr.. Daniels's order doing
away with wine went into effect they
arc almost as good as new.
There are some pickle" dishes
aboard the battleships. These, Of
course, will not be allowed to remain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-15
WOMAN, IN JAIL, SCORNS
BOARDER SHE SHOT
Hackensack Landlady Says
Guest of Week Beat Her.

ale may die of his wounds? Then
you can bury him. II doesn't matter
to me-"
Mrs. Providencia Monafo. Of 23s NAL
colin Avenue, Garfield, made this calm
reply to Sheriff R. y. Heath yesterday
when informed of the serious condition
of Saverio Saline, boarder whom she
shot.
Saline and his sister had boarded
with Mrs. Monafo for a week. She says
she tried TO collect her money. Thurs
day night Saline came 70 her room and
beat her. the woman asserts. She says
she shot him four times in self-defence
Mrs. Monafo was taken TO the Hack
ensack jail yesterday afternoon, Sa-
limo is in the Hackensack Hospital with
a bad wound in his left arm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-15
CARRANzA SEES
ONLY PEACE NOW
First Chief Ready to Fight,
but Says War with u. S.
Will Be Averted.

Mexico City. July l4.-General Car
rama in an interview to-day said that
the status of the negotiations with
Washington was very satisfactory as
the result of the good will shown TO
each other by Mexico and the United
States.
Thanks to this feeling of good will"
the First Chief continued, I'VE will be
able to avoid war. War is something
do rot desire. but if there were no
ether remedy for the situation, would
enter upon it."
General Carranza, however. refused
to discuss the situation as 1t relates
to the possible action OF President
Wilson or of the LatinAmerican ma
tons which offered to mediate in the
trouble between the United States and
Mexico. Within a short time, the
First Chief said. there would be incor-
porated in the constitution of Mexico
all the reforms which now find place
in the programme OF the Constitutions
alists. In large measure. he de-
clared. some of these reforms already
are in operation and there remains only
their incorporation into the fundamen-
tai laws of the country.
As to the holding of Presidential
election General Carranza said that IT
would take place as soon as the work
of reconstructing the constitution had
been completed, and when the country
was completely at peace.
The de facto government, the First
Chief asserted, will pass law OF am
nesty so that all Mexicans who have
left the country for one reason or an
other can return if they desire. Such
law. however. he said, would not
be promulgated as long as the gov
eminent was not on firm basis, for tie
reason that among some Of the Next
cans now living abroad there are those
who would return to Mexico to con-
duct agitations and disturb labor con-
ditions.
"As for myself. personally, do not
care" General Carranza declared, out
| do care on account of the govern.
ment and the country. The work of
bringing about the political reconstruc.
ton of Mexico is most difficult and
must be carried forward under peace
full conditions. Let these Mexicans
who arc disturbers stay where they
are until such time as the country mas
constitution and government. linen
they can return and work"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-15
HIDMAIL ROBBERY
LOOT IN NJ. YARD
Quigley Says Prisoner In
duced Him TO Join
Ferryboat Theft.

For a week after 100000 in Sc
curities and $4,000 worth of jewels had
been stolen from mail bags on the
ferryboat Wilkes Barre the bulk of
the loot was buried in the backyard
of Louis Quigley, at Ridgefeld Park.
n. J. Quigley, who has pleaded guilty
10 conspiracy 10 rob the mails, testi-
he yesterday before Judge Howe in
the United States District Court
against Thomas Benson and his broth
er-in-law, Louis Windler, accused Of
the robbery.
Quigley, who at various times has
been a vaudeville singer, marine en-
gineer, machinis: and dabbler in war
stocks, admitted under cross-examina-
ton that for seven years he had been
addicted to the use of opium. Windler
had told him, he said, how easy 1T
would be to get away with registered
mail pouches on a ferryboat some cold
morning when the driver had gone In
side the cabin. Just before Christmas
Windler. who was chauffeur IN the
Postal Transportation Service, asked
Quigley to join him in such project,
the witness continued.
when read in the papers two
months later" Quigley went on, about
the robbery on the Wilkes-Barre | had
a talk with Windler. He told me that
he had waited too long for me to pro-
vide an automobile and he and his
brother-in-l law had done the trick with
a laughable sort Of rig.
A few days later Benson was ar
rested on suspicion while trying to
pawn some jewelry, and Quigley said
Windler was glad enough to turn over
most of the rest of the treasure TO him.
II was then that he buried it in his
backyard, where it remained until he
made the trip to Baltimore that re-
suited in his arrest. All of the valu-
ebles that he had had were now recov-
cred, Quigley declared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-15
GIVE VOLLMER
CHANCE AT TITLE

The New York Athletic Club has
applied for sanction to conduct a
500-met swim in the pool at its
Fifty-ninth Street house, on Tuesday,
July IS. The idea Of this race is to
give Herbert Vollmer a chance TO try
for the worlds record of 6:55 As sec
onds. which is held by J. G. Hatfield,
of England.
Vollmer recently swan 500 yards in
training in sos As seconds. Joseph A..
Rudy and Otto Wahle, both of the
New York Az c.. who have supervised
Vollmer's training since he competed
in schoolboy races. held the watches,
and both are confident that Vollmer
can beat the record by ten seconds.
Among those who will compete
against Vollmer will be J. A. Zimnoch,
J. A. Curran and Ted Cam. Entries
will close with the New York Athletic
Club this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-15
NEW VILLA ARMY
LOOTS PARRAL
Bandit Reported Gaining
Strength in Attacks on
CarranZiStaS.
nv Telegraph 10 The Tribune ]

FL Paso, Tex, July 14.-With an
army said to number 5000 men, Pancho
Villa fought his way into Parral, held
portion of the town for day, looted
the stores he could reach, and moved
on to attack Santa Rosalia, according
to reports reaching here to-day.
Reports of the increased activities
Of Villa and the great increase in his
army came from several sources, each
emphasizing the spread of Villa senti-
ment. One American said he was told
in Parral that Villa boosted that with
in two months he would have complete
control of the State of chihuahua and
there would not be an American soldier
in the state.
Villas next battle for booty will be
at Santa Rosalia, according to Ameri-
cans reaching the border. He is NOV
ing a strong force against the mining
town, whose garrison already is said
TO have gone over to him. Native Mex
rejoicing. to-day's reports say.
Throughout the whole of Southern
Chihuahua there is famine. Starving
people, it is said. look for no relief
from the Carranza government, and
have given up hope of the Americans
aiding them. All who can carry a gun
are rushing TO support Villa, and the
bandit army is increasing so rapidly
that it can be fed only by constant
footing.
Villa was seen near Parral. according
to to-dav's arrivals. He was lame,
used a crutch and a cane, but was
active and was in the thick Of the
fighting, squirting his men. Fighting
for Parral continued two days and
nights.
Finally. aided by VillistA in the
town, tin bandits fought their way
into the suburbs, looted stores and
mine commissaries, and abandoned the
battle to go to the less strongly forti-
fed town of Santa Rosalia.
Already fighting between Villa ban
dts and Carranza troops is in progress
at Diaz, a town near Santa Rosalia.
This report was received by wire to-
night from chihuahua City. The dis
patch says the Villistas were being
driven back.
Carranza soldiers from Chihuahua,
arriving at the border to-day, also
said Villa was attacking Diaz early to-
dav. These men say many Carranza
soldiers are going over to the Villstas
and that should Villa reach Chihuahua
City he will find a large portion of the
garrison ready to join him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-15
COMMITTEE FORMED
TO SUPPLY CUARDSMEN
Plan to Send Necessities and
Money to Border.

Crardsmen's well-wishers have no in
tention of providing each border mill
tiaman with a tiny electric fan to chill
his perspiring brow while he sleeps,
but J. Hollis Wells, formerly lieuten-
ant colonel in the list Regiment;
Ernest Iselin, Alvin W. Krech. Albert
Strauss and II. K. Winthrop have or
oan;zed a committee to raise funds TO
supply the New York state troops with
mary necessities which the government
doe not provide. With this end il
view the committee sent out last night
about 500 appeals TO friends asking
them to contribute.
/. is the intention to send these
necessities, such as smoked glasses
toilet articles, safety razors. mosquito
/ citing, tobacco, etc, through the resu-
lar military channels. AS soon as
c.6rite information about SPECIFIC
ne.ds is available the committee VIII
,urchase the articles here or send the
morev TO the men to buy them. MI
Winthrop. treasurer of the committee,
Il rs Wall Street, sent $1,000 to the
:order yesterday.
Newcomb Carlton. president of the
Western Union Telegraph Company
and chairman of the military rellei
committee of the New York Chapter OF
the American Red Cross, announced
Yesterday committee for National
Guard relief work consisting OF Leo
Arnstein, Henry Morgenthau, Mrs
Leonard Wood, Mrs. +. II. Harrimtn'
Henry l.. Stimson, Charles d. Norton
John Bassett Moore, George Blumen-
thai and Cornelius n. Bliss.
The Westcott Express Company de-
cided yesterday upon a schedule of pay
TO provide for the families of its en-
ployes now under arms.
Bloomingdale Bros. received letters
Yesterday from several guardsmen IN
their employ who wrote Of conditions
IN the border. The militiamen seemed
satisfied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-15
Senator Works Sounds
Warning Against Jap
anese Land Holding.
ASSAILS DICTATION
TO u. S. FROM TOXIC
Declaration Made That Cali.
fornia Will Protect Herself,
If Need Be.
Iron The Tribune Buresu.

Washington, July 14.-Warning that
il the United States did not protect
the Pacific Coast from invasion of
Japanese immigrants California would
protect herself and bitter criticism Of
this government in permitting Toxic
to dictate portions OF the immigration
bill were voiced in the Senate to-day
by Senator Works of California.
"The best interests Of the American
people should be our first considera
tion," Mr.. Works declared, land Con-
gress may be assured tina. if it does
not protect the people of California
from the perils of Japanese immigra-
ton and Japanese landholdng in the
California will lcgislate for the pro-
lection of her own people.
1T must be seen that the conditions
as they exist now cannot be allowed
to increase and grow worse. Cali
fornia will not permit them TO do so
in that state.
Opposes Alien Land Owners.
81 think the state should go further
than it has already gone. No man
should be allowed to own or hold land
in fee until he is naturalized and has
actually become citizen. There my
state made a mistake. II lacked the
courage 10 take that unassailsble
stand and enforce it by law. II in that
case discrimination should result it
would not be because of the state law.
II would deny the right perpetIally to
those who are denied citizenship by
the Federal laws.
ain the eagerness or willingness Of
the committee 10 favor Japan over
other nations by excluding her sub
jects from the effects of the immigra-
ton law, it is actually proposed TO
open the door 10 Chinese immigration.
door that has long been closed and
must be kept closed in the interest Of
and for the protection of our own
people. The attempt to favor Japan
is an impractical and dangerous pro-
vision. II looks too much like trifing
with the people of the Pacific Coast
states in matter of the most vital
interest to them.
1--WE have temporzed and COM
promised our rights, which has brought
about the present complications that
may imperil our friendly relations with
the Japanese nation.
What if War Comes:
"If war with japan comes. what
then? Have we prepared for it? Will
We be prepared for it if the proposed
programme of military and naval OK
panson is carried out? No: not on
the Pacific Coast. To make the Pacific
Coast states secure We must have two
armies and two navies, one on each of
the sea coasts.
IL do not believe we are going TO
have war with Japan, but those who
think so should see to it that the
Pacific Coast. which must bear the
brunt of any fighting with that
country, has a sufficient portion of the
increased army and navy to protect it
from attack"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-15
LINER TURNS A TRICK
New Restaurant Customer, Who Says
He Threw Dice a Detective.

Lieutenant Honest Dan" Costigan
led a squad of raiders to restaurant
On Nineteenth Street near Fifth Ave
nue. at noon yesterday and arrested
Henry Manisof. the proprietor, and his
wife on a charge OF maintaining lot
terry. The prisoners were held in 81 900
bail for examination in Jefferson Mar
ket Court.
Warrants for the arrests were issued
on evidence presented by Detective
Valentine. who has been patronizing
the restaurant for several days. Val
entine SAID he paid % cents for the
privilege of throwing dice on a board
marked off in numbered squares. A
lucky combination of numbers, 'aien-
tine said. bought the thrower a box
Of candy Or cigars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-15
CADETS AT CAMP
SEE SUBMARINES
Plum Island Boys Watch
ManRuvreS at Fort
Terry.
lBy Telegraph % The rihun. ]

fy lelfgrarn 20 Inc lriNii-
Camp Washington, Fort Terry, y. T.,
July 1.-THE boy cadets ardor for
military preparedness has not been
dampened by the rainy weather. a.
reveille to-day every one turned out
ready for another period OF drill in
close order formations and in the use
of the manual Of arms. This after
noon the sunshine returned, and Super
intendent Wegener held an open swim
ming meet for the boys.
Three United States submarines ana
a destroyer steamed up to the Fort
Terry dock at noon to-day. and later
went through manpuvres for the bene-
1T of the cadets, who were lined up on
the cliff overlooking the bay. As each
submarine submerged the boys cheered
loudly.
Parcel post packages containing
candy and eatables from the home folh
are coming in daily for the boys. In
this matter Colonel Hero and Lieu
tenant Mclean have taken precautions
for the general health Of the encamp-
ment by issuing an order that no cat
aDleS can Oe DiouIHs VIM" N''
pany streets and that packages Of food
must be opened and distributed al large
in the company mess. The supper OF
Company b was supplemented last
night By four boxes Of candy and cake.
Orders have likewise gone out. IN
view of the infantile paralysis epidemic
in New York, that no cadet under SIX
teen can leave Plum Island and expect
70 return.
Tomorrow evening the cadets will
march to the parade ground. and, to-
rether with the 500 regulars a. Fort
Terry. will be reviewed by Colonel
Hero and his staff.
Lieutenant +. o. Halbert. AID Com
pany, c. A. c., has been appointed TO
the position of camp treasurer on the
staff of Colonel Hero.