davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-20

5sitriser eies Der 9aarbindle" ii6s,
bic ,MeSS".

Jn bem ssIirissn lebisn Gpielt Der
Ssrie sipiIten uHfsrsn .Htbs- uno
ben St. QouiIsr .aarbin1ltn- I'M
Nehl1nb i5ielb bsbitnten G1leuberer
G&nsiDsr unh fydnser Wineo bds De.
i6iit fiir Cincinnati stgen Mmss
begin. Snpbsr fiir bic Gtsnfr. 9tiot
Batterieu blisbsn bis gum Gnbt bss
GpisIes auf i6ren poitsn. Die Rsbs
ii&srtsn 8 9reifsr sesen 10 Der Gsgs
ntr, unb btioe Rsunsr bdtttn ie sinen
Jt6lu duf bem Ronto. 6dupiling
6erjcg unb GGnGrmer 92edie iporel,
iinitre beifen GHldesr NIT it 2 Gref.
fern. Heibe 61Ieuberer stldubten e
'sinsn 6rtipob CUR 1. @dis. S@ndber
fanbts ssauftfd4lfr luszDant asssn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-20
Gemer.

- Sin Gadpertsebdube Der gltlas
G6emical go. an Der @eit unb Sums
mer Strabe tpurbe seitern Worssn
trr3 Dor 5dsesanbru6 ourh Elm Geuzl
er einsedidert. bas augeurfeiHlid
burt einen iibertodsuben aeifsl perurs
iott pprSen mar. 5n benz Gebdubs
befanben ii6 gebdIter NIT Cad unb
Garbitoffen. DER S4aben bssiffert ii4
auf stpa $1,000,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-20
2lrbeiter.g .gdmgeriea.
Sie yorbereitunaen Sasm iuerben III
Der oeiiitabt GleuelaHb eifris
betrieben.
SaS pollitdnOise 5eitprosramm.

am Scllntae, 2. SiiIi, 3 llbr NaG.
mittaes, in Der Central armOrp 5ii
@lcpefmlo 6as Siebeiite gun6esilK.
eerieii beS NoropeitIihen Sduger.
5uiIoes eroiinet peroen. Die ieitseden.
oen gereiue iuib ,9pra", .,@ufoipiiier
WGmierbcr" mo ,So3iaIlitiide Gle
oerteiel". 3ieie madcn geineinianl
alle eroenflifen slniireitgiineen. 6as
beporiteEeribe Sdngerieit gu eillsr
grobortieen Sad)e 3ii eeitaIten. Yoil
GirrilInati nebnen Serpegb 0adnncr.
dor unS Geiiiit- llngariiher slrbei-
r.Sdngerd,or NIT ibren Gamenuer.
ei:igungen am 5eite tteiI.
Die Spertpegber iper6en 43 Serren
ltith % 9anen gum Sdneerfet ent.
ienbea. Die Serri9aftcn beniBen ei.
uen Spe5ialipagen. sic perianutelll
lid am isreitag, 80. slrni 1aS llbr
DiorgelS, I'M Sniiptquartier innb
nlori6iereir bon bort gum Gabnboi
Ger Zig Sour 3ug iabrt nm 1a9 ab
Inb I'm 4:15 gtafnIittagsi erfolgt Die
glnfunft in Gleuelarto. Die Sdnger.
feitIer ipcroen bic 9eIegerbeit Su sliIs.
fliigen ra6 gaiagara Sells, Bnt.in.
Ban, idu. benusen. lie gemeiniama
gfiidiabrt tpiro ON 5. SuIi BON gIepe.
lailo angetreten.
0as uoIlitdnbise Geitprosrarum
Imitet:
/. .Weotto" ........... .Meierline
Waiienfor.
2. Si,bertiire. .Ho6eipierre" unS
~Marieiaaiie" :. .SitoIi Ref5el
Srd]eiter uno @taiienfor.
9. Gnrpfanss-Gbor: .6eitsrub" -.
n.............. ssnlllperniatil
St1btepereinieung GleueIano.
9irigent: Serr aSolf Sinelii.
4. .5riihlinssrui" ........ 80ancr
Wtaiienbor.
5. Waria aus Der Sper ,sliSa" !.
..................... 8eroi
Srheiter.
6. ein5eIdpr:
a. nGnpor" ....,... prec5gaag
b. .9ebe tp0bl" ..............
Stabtepereinisung ct. 9ouis.
Iiriseiit: Serr Rorrif.
I. Die rotbe 5dme" .Gro6ega
WlaiienGor.
8. Sopran4Sclo: Reritatib uno Bc'
lCnaiie aus Der Sper .Wigncn"
Sboma3
g1ne. 2ouiia Sinsili uno
Srdeiter.
8. Gin5elhore: "a
a) sGas rotbe Banner"
:. 5auii.8omuerl
b) yllHier 2ieo" 49,. .Riuo
@emiifter Gbor.
q yGomnetniionng1 lltbmann
S) .proIetarier. .NiegenlieS" -.
............... llt9manr
Ml1nnerd,ore.
Stabte1ereinigime Chicago.
1irigent: &err Mennesbeiner.
10. Supertiire 1912" .gidaifopsdp
SrGeiter.
II. .Ulene Sefel4 ~. .ErobeJa
Wsniienhor.
t2. al .@ir Sranen ruiena !. Woscl
b Ger Sriibltng ruft1 !.
............... lltbmanil
@ereiriste Gra,ieiidl6re.
Tirioent: Serr Adolf Sinslii.
|i3. yaR1Solo:
Scrr @uitape 9erHeife uno
Srheiter.
IA. Gin3elfor: .Rei Wauata mag
mi nit ........... Scettnsr
Gt1otcnereiuiging Niitsbiirg.
Tirigeiit: Serr Snlifenburgcr.
is: Gubertiire 5n Spes .aietlai- I.
.................. Waguer
Srfeter.
i6. lem 2efi5 eItgegen1 !. lttbIIonn
Meoiieidor.
~. ,Sriidy mlf, mein Dclf" (sluirli
BON George Serpegb) 49, .Ripo
@djicnfpr, 9oritontSolo ,ui6
Grhdtcy.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-20

saIbrenb bieier @ud)e sibt es wie-
ben einmal Weleeenbeit, Srieie mad
Teutidlanb nnb Geiterreidj.lInsa
~ i&iden, nnb 5ipar init ben Eair.
pfern vltuifeo States" am 5Onners.
tag, bem 22. unb cHersensfOro" nm
SamitaG bem "a. Suni. lin ben
sriterrn Iampfer redlt,eitia 81 er.
rsideH, miiiien Sriefe bis ipdteitsns
btmte NadJinittas 2 .llfr amf oem
SaHutpoitamt abaeseben iuerben,
irGbremo lonmsrstas WaGmittag 2
lIhr bic lette 1elesenbeit snmm Nm.
idimh an ben Sainitas Gampirr
fictef.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-20
Nus ben UeritstsbSfen.
5ricSsnsridter 1T. s. @eppert mmo
&unitabler Gbas. $. 5imberlaf:
Bon ben tSrOiseidiucrenen unter je
pier slmflasen Der CppreiiiOu in
Nmte geitelt.

Bidtise entideibung in gs5us auf
S4aoeneriuss sanipriids. gbes
lfeibungsfdae obne llntsrlab. -
Stabeneriabtlasen. - 8oaitreds
uns zines bebeutenbsn llrtbsils
nadssiu4t. = ginbaltsbefsbl ssssn
bic Stlagbammer Der pollat Stesl
SO. DsrIanst. - 8eri6t Der @robs
seI4porenen. - ariminals SateH.
= eqfnselessnbeit. = 9ers
faisbsnss.
The Washington times., 1916-01-19

With cold, biting weather
buy a warm coat, suit, or fur pie
woman. The necessity for CON
hand to prodigious price-cuttin!
The styles are the newest AM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-29
FOX FURS THE UNDOING
OF FOUR MERCHANTS
Each Held in $1,000 Bail on o
Charge Of Bankruptcy
Fraud.

A trunkful OF black COX furs valued at
500 was the Governments chief ex-
hibi; at the ~arraignment yesterday OF
four Greek merchants who were held BY
United States Commissioner iIoughton
In S.. 900 bail each OF a charge of bank.
ruptcy fraud involving $50 The dc.
fendants are Theodore Shapardas. Cons.
stantine Anastas. Thomas PapermachaliS
and Philip Bakalis.
Shapardas and .Anastas were in tho
fur business at IS East Twcnty-frst
street. According to Assistant United
Statee Attorney Mcdonald they were
put into bankruptcy on January -. 1915.
with liabilities of s33 900 and assets OF
$4,000. Shortly before the bankruptcy.
IL is alleged. Shaparias and !Anastas
bought $2j, 900 worth of furs on credit
and shipped them out of town. n the
same time classifying their books 10 make
II appear that the furs had been sold.
Most Of the furs reached Montreal.
where ~Shapardas and Anastas again set
up in business under the name of IN"
Reliable Fur Company. At the request
OF Assistant United States Attorney Me.
Donald the Canadian authorities de-
ported the merchants under the dstence
OF the realm act.
Papermachalis and Bakalis are charged
with aiding the merchants TO conceal
assets from the trustee in
The truukful OF furs produced before the
Commissioner was recovered by the re-
celyer from the offices OF the Reliable
Fur Company in Montreal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-29
PHILADELPHIA COP. MEN SPAR
Brumbaug and Pcnr0sc Jockey
for Peace Terms.

PHILADELPHIA. March 2s.-Ncgotia
tons be,wcen Senator Penrosc n 10Y
Brumbaugh, which may end In State
wide fractional warfare or peace in the
Republican party of Pennsylvania. are
under way. Harmony over the question
Of Gov. Brumbaugh's Presidential can.
didacy and the Senator's opposition to II.
according to information received to-
day. lies in the balance. Much depends
upon the success or failure Of mediation
bet ween the two leaders.
The result may be made known within
forty-ciSht hours. Meanwhile, both
sides are preparing FOR IA big factional
fight to decide Republican supremacy
in the state. Political circles foresee
either a compromise between the PEN
rose and Brumbaugh factions or a polit-
iral upheaval. The Fnn-Van Valken-
burg forces are watching the progress OF
the peace parleys with interest. They do
not want peace in the Republican party,
They n "A fight as a means towari
reentering the Republican party and
becoming aspiran,s. II not for leadership,
at least for an opportunity TO match
strength with Senator Penrosc.
The first animation of peace or war
Is expected to come from Gov. Brum-
baugh in the form OF a new list OF
candidates for national delegates at
large.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-29
PROTESTS AT SING SING
ON OSBORNE'S DINNER
Some Employees OF Prison
Cold Toward Testimonial
to Warden.

March 2S,-Se>eral en-
ployees OF Sing Sing prison. it was
learned to-day. openly rebelled against
a plan to give 4. NJ. Osborne. eN-warden'
"A testimonial banquet on SATURDAY
three days before he goes to trial at
White Plains on the second Indictment
Some employees say that the opposi
ton developed largely on the ground
that the employees. particularly the
guards. who have fainilies TO ppo
could hardly afford the price or n
ticket. Others take the attitude that
the dinner IL III timed and thai II II
hardly fair to ask them TO take sides
with Mr.. Osborne. Mr.. Osborie's
friends among the officers are pushing
the saie OF the tickets and predict that
there will be a creditablc turnout.
WHITE PLAINS. March est was re-
ported to-day that counsel for Mr.. o.
borne would apply for another order
fixing next Friday AZ the time for hear
ing the motion to quash the count III
the indictment charging immortality
Justice Keogh on Monday set the rear
ing before Justice Tompkins at White
plains on Thursday next. but II has
shnce been learned that Judge Tompkins
will not hold court until the following
day.
IL IL said also that counsel for twenty
Sing Sing ~convicts. indicted by the same
Grand Jury which found a true Dill
against the warden. will move to have
their indictments dismissed upon the
around that there IL no co~rr0borstion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-29
MAINE DEMOCRATS IN SESSION.
Platform VIII Approve WH."" and
Pre- pa redness.

R,NGoR. Me-, March 2s.-Maine Demo-
crdt, we're In session here Tonight.
Practically every county In the state
t'nt 4 fun delegation to the convention.
senator Charles +. Johnson and Repre-
sentative T. j. McGillicuddy were here
!rou Washington. taking an active part
u formulating a platform to be adopted
'o'mlrrp" OF the delegates to the
national convention IL Is certain that
'"N 'hEiis, senator johnson and Rep
fr'ciialIlc McGillicuddy will be among
't nu'Hh"r.
-" STATE committee vas drafting a
PLATFORM tonight ana In all probability
VIII not report until "A late hour. Pre-
p'r'dn"ss ot the Wilson variety, a Wig
oouS endorsement of the Wilson foreign
,oh'} concerning both European and
NeAl'du affairs undoubtedly will be
P'nnllu'pt In the platform.
Inc SPEAKERS are planning. IL In said,
" 'r'""r attacks made on the Wilson
cum. rtration at the Republican con-
'eh'lon last week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-29

TOLEDO. Ohio. March 2S,-Tho strike Of
500 newly unionized street railway en-
ployecs has tied m local traric lines.
Tn. company forbid tho men wearing
union buttons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-29
.PENNA.F FOR COLONEL, SAYS
VAN T~ALKENBURC TO T. r.
6. o. P. Candidates for Delegates in Keystone State
Who Declare for Colonel Will Win, He Asserts
Penrose May Line Up Too.

OYSTER BAY. March 2s.--word was
brought TO Col. Roosevelt to-day hat Il
he we're a candidate for President again
he could count on carrying Pennsyl-
vania by 100000 plurality. The source
or this Information Is said to be a po-
litical leader Of reliable precedence.
Edward A. Van vaikenburg. editor
and publisher Of the Philadelphia North
American n an ancient enemy Of the
Republican machine in Pennsylvania,
was a visitor ~ Sycamore Hnl to-day.
He came here with George w. Perkins.
chairman Of the executive committee Of
the National Progressive p~arty-or Mr..
II OF on the other.
At any rate, Mr.. Van valkenburg. who
shares with William Finn the leader.
ship OF the Progressive party In Penn.
s~ylvania, went over the situation In that
state with the Colonel and left behind
him the conviction thar the delegates
who will go to the Republican conven-
ton from Pennsylvania will be pro-
Roosevelt men.
Col Roosevelt learned that he is more
popular in Pennsylvania than ever be-
fore In his political career.
Not . Ball Moose Fight.
The fight in Pennsylvania" Mr.. Van
V~alkenburg toll the correspondents. sis
not a Progressive fight at all. 1t liz a
fight between the two factions Of the
Republican party-one headed by Gov.
B~rumbaugh and the other by Senator
Penrose. An interesting feature OF the
fight In the fact that the balance OF
power is with $780, 200 Progressives. who
will vote this year at the Republican
primaries unchallenged."
Mr.. Van Valkenburg said nat these
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-29
INFLUENCE OF BALLET
Is REVEALED IN GOWNS
Exhibit Of Garments. Photo
graphs and Sketches at j.
N. Gliding Store.

Tie Russian Ballet is not gone.
Its influence is siill to be seen IN an
xhibii at the I. VI. Gliding store. as4
Fifth avenue. Of gowns, photographs
and sketches. The gowns. most of them
suggested by costumes worn In the bal
let of ". D!aRhilefr. are by Nine. Fred
erick, who lately came from Europe,
where she has dressed any number o.
queens and princesses. beginning with
Queen Victoria more han two score
years ago.
The photographs and sketches are by
Jean Z. l.. Comte de St-elecki. One tina,
is specially interesting shows a new
Observation-Disclosures bits OF silk ap-
pliuued on the photograph OF a woman's
figure. giving the costume. which is in
brilliant colors. a peculiarly real look.
The Russian Ballet dances all through
the collection OF pictures. Diaghileffs
photograph Is in the centre OF the group
and all around II are the figures Of his
creation. or others suggested by them
NJ. Strelecki Was frankly puzzled by
the action Of the New York police In
ccrsoring the Russian Ballet.
at is that there * something impure
IN the minds of those Who see impurity
in what is simply be,utiful." he said
sadly
Mine. Frcderick's exhibit OF gowns
starts with several that were worn in
the ballet In Ietrograd. Next TO these
is "A gorgeous modern Russian robe IN
orange flame satin. with "A train five
yards long. of t~ocade velvet lined with
mauve. The front OF the robe is on.
mass OF embroidery done in preciou,
stones and the high run at the bach
shows the same imposing embroidery. !
contrast to this is a lovely creation il
I, gold brocade and green chiffon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-29
CONVICT DISLoYAL K
Jurors Decide Nc Mixed R"st Co.'S
Patterns when Ne Quit.

Samuel Cnger. IS years old. of ) Fast
iOlst street. who is said to he one OF
six men In the United States who knows
how to direct the construction OF metal
lifeboats. was found guilty Of malicious
mischief in the Queens county court last
evening. He had been employed by the
Astoria Boat Works and Marine Equip-
ment Company of SCI boulevard, Lons
Island City. for several years.
ringer. who had charge Of the pat
terms. quit last November after an alter
cation. II Was then found. said Fred
erick Martin. secretary of the company.
that Unger had so mixed the models that
the firm could not continue the
tire of boats. Unger denied the charge.
Judge Humphrey remanded him for sem
tence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-29

100000 Progressives are Joint to he
neutral 80 far ~ Penrose and Brum-
baugh are concerned as individuals. but
that they will not be neutral In regard
to Roosevelt, for this army Of Bull Moos-
ers will throw It's support to which
ever comes out for delegates TO the
Republican convention who have distinct
leanings toward Col. Roosevelt.
II Gov. Brumbaugh Will see that
he n has delegates are prO-Roosevelt,
although not pledged or instructed, the
Governor will find with him these Pro
gressives who hold the balance OF power.
according to Mr.. Van valenburg. II Gov.
Brumbaugti does not see his way clear
to incline this way hen Senator PEN
rose will receive M Bull Moose sup
port. and Senator Penroee has already
indicated that he has forsiven Col.
Roosevelt many things.
For r. r., but Uninstructed.
Thus there are Indications that
Pennsylvania will send a pro-Rooseveli
delegation to the q. y. Pc convention,
but. Uninstructed. OF course. thus carry.
ing out the Colonei's mandate issued in
his Trinidad statement.
named on April IL, two weeks before
Massachusetts selects her delegates. The
situation In Massachusetts is likewise to
the fore in the councils OF the men
friendly to Roosevelt. and Senator Lodge
although he has not come here yet. Is still
expected to seek a conference with the
Colonel.
All that Col. Roosevelt would say for
publication regarding to-day's conference
was:
81 had been anN.uus 10 see both Mr..
Perkins and Mr.. Van N~alkenburg to CON
suit with them about various matters
and Mr.. Van ValkenburC wished TO see
me to tell me about things In Pennsyl-
vania.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-29
VILLAS GERMAN AID
HERE FROM BRITAIN
Won der Goltz Questioned by
L. s. Agents on Frauds
in Passports.
HELPED Won PAPEN TOO

A nattily dressed German wearing a
monocie. who says he IL Baron Horst
Won der Goltz. a nephew Of Field Marshal
Won der Goltz, and who obtained n fraud
ulent passport under the name Of Bridge
man W. Taylor. returned yesterday from
London on the steamship Finland after
having spent fourteen months In a con-
centration camp as a suspected German
spy.
On the same ship was Detective Ser
geant Brust Of Scotland Yard. but he de-
MED that he had Won der Goltz under sur
veillance. The moment the ship reached
Quarantine. however. agents of the De-
partment Of Justice climbed aboard and
Immediately were closeted with the Ger
man. After the vessel was warped to
her pier the German n his luggage
were hurried to the office Of william NJ.
Oi!ley. who has charge Of the local
agents OF the Department Of Justice.
There Won der Gultz spent the rest of the
day unit, : o'clock.
Every one denied that Won der Goltz
was under arrest or that there was any
intention OF arresting him on the fraud
ulent passport charge. II was GEAR
however. that keen interest was NAM
Tested in the Baron. VINO seemed IN
clined To answer ihhumeraoie uues,Io.'
put TO him by Mr.. ofliey ana Joseph -
Baker the latter's assistant
Much stress was piaced on inc youns
mans presence Tor several reasons
First. he received money from up
Franz Won fapeh' recaiieu n''.a'! ~.
tache OF the German Embassy W ~ "
London n there coiht.e.e $3.50
line OF INQUIRY Inc author.'es W"
not only 10 ascertain 'ne.e'o'e .ne ."
ner In which Won oer "o'.E so' y. 80
port nut TO get inc ss' VI w" '"P'"'
instructions
In the neNt place w" "' 49," .
mitted ina ne server a. a n'"'v,
iancho |illas army prior W nv iu.o
I'ean war Inc "utno'i'r W." u
lie has an intimate knowIeuse "i M.Ht
They kn"" also tna' ai,er Won oer uo'.A
sailed IN S~eptemper' i'if' nv "c"' w
Berlin ana from there hufr,eu !" Lp
don. They want TO get an idea Oh "nat
I've reported IN Germany cohcerhiis
Mexico.
The Baron was arrested IN LONDON IN
November. 1914, ana was sentenced W
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-29
DINNER TO Won BERNsT0RFF.
Ambassador Guest Of Karl NeuLOf
AT Play Aftepward.

Karl Ncuhof. vice-president of the
Dresden Lace Works. gave "A small din
ner at his home. 23s Madison avenue.
last evening In honor Of Count Johann
Won Bernstorff, the German Ambassador
Invited to meet him were DIR. Heinrich
+. Albert, fiscal agent of Germany ;
Capt. Ewald Hecker. head NJ the Ger
a Red Cross. n ten others.
After the Inner the members Of the
party went to the Metropolitan Opera
House TO witness a Gerna production
Of a S~hakespearian play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-29
Calls Land for Subway Htgb.

In" condemnation commissioners ap-
.Ts"''d TO acquire the eleven parcels
y, ls'ii al Flatbush and Atlantic ave-
.ues, brooklyn, for tho new Flatbush
s..hue subway fixed tho price yester-
S ~. ~ '3td.53S. Az the assessed valua-
w Us $500 Assistant Corporation
~ ss:csl L. c. White thought ths pri0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-29
''TsuEh Tony Leaves Prison.

OssININo. N. Y. March 2s.-Tough
Tony. Mareno. reformed gangster and
~favorite Of Warden Osborne, bads tho
other prisoners good-by and left Sing
Sing to-day on a pardon from Gov.
whitman. Tears came to his eyes as he
look leave Of his comrades In the hos
pitsl, whore he had been suffering from
tubsrculosis. He went - W bone In
New xogk city,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-29
Special West v,r.in,. Election.

,.%nA1lEsroN, W. Va, March 28.-Gov
ualn'ld has issued "A call for q special
..ec'lon to be held In the Second Con-
aress district on May . to elect a sue
ppAor TO the late Representative w. q,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-20
BUFORD TO TAKE
!. PASSENGERS
FROM HONOLULU

- Z
No passengers will be taken from
Honolulu by the U. 8. army transport
Buford, the department quartermas.
ter's Office announced today. The
transport Is due here from Manila
and Nagasaki about August l, hav.
ing steamed from the latter port July
II.
To date no advices have been re-
ceived by the quartermaster as to
whether the Buford is bringing any
passengers from Manila. None will
be taken from this port to San Fran.
cisco, however, before the next regu.
lar transport, due to leave about
August for the mainland. The Blu.
ford Is making a special trip. return
ing from Manila, to which city she
took the 9th Infantry this spring
from Panama.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-20
OFFICER QUITS
ON REQUEST OF
DEPUTY SHERIFF
Several Changes in Depart.
ment Follow designations
of Two Policemen e..

Motorcycle Policeman ". r. Chill
ton has resigned from the Honolulu
police department The resignation
was requested by Deputy Sheriff
Julius w. Asch, who says Chiffon s
actions have been Objectionable for
some time past ]. G.. Branco, for.
merly a patrolman. takes Chiffon
place. ~. .-
A story appears in the Japanese
daily paper, the Hawaii Shinpo, to the
effect that Chiffon extorted SIS from
Chauffeur Tsujimura of the Aala
Auto Stand by threatening to have
ID chauffeurs, represented by TsuJi-
mura, arrested for carrying more
people than the law allows from Kali
muki to a japanese picnic at Koko
Head. .........., -.
Deputy Asch says he does not be-
lieve this to be true and that so far
as he knows Chiffon will not be
charged with such an offense.
'Chilton's resignation closes the
whole matter SO far as | am concern.
ed" says Asch Il have not approved
of his methods for some time and
asked him to quit, which he did.
That's all there is to it."
There will be several changes in
the police department, resulting from
Chilton's resignation and also from
the recent resignation of Mounted
Policeman E. ]. Gay, who left the de-
partnent shortly after he had been
charged with, and was about to be
tried for, conduct unbecoming an Of.
ficer.
F. Kauahi, formerly a guard at the
Jail, takes Branco's place who in turn
takes Chilton's, and H. K. Kihachi
formerly patrolman, goes to Gays
place. Sam Humane has been selected
by Asch from the ligible list for
patrolman in Kihachi's place and j.
J. Walahia also comes from the
eligible list to work as guard at the
jail in place of F. Kauahi.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-20
SIGNAL CORPS
HORSES remain
At FORT SHAFTER

Horses of Field Company E, Signal
Corps, Fort Shafter, will not follow
their former riders to the border. A
cablegram from the war department,
received today from Washington by
Hawaiian department headquarters,
stated that they viii remain here.
|. It was thought for a time that the
eqHines might be sent to the border,
where the company now Is. but the
war department has decided to keep
them here to await the return of the
company after the Mexican situation
has adjusted itself satisfactorily, or
been Strengthened out by Uncle Sans
soldiers. Company NJ, the other sig.
nal company at Shafter, remains here.