davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-10-03
POLICE LEAVE OPENING
Are Withdrawn From New York Sub ways and Attacks on Trains Are Resumed-PaSSenger Shot in Ear.

New York, Oct. 3.-Satisfied that there is little further danger of vio- lence in the subway as a result of the street railway strike, the police department today withdrew all po- Iicemen from strike duty on the underground trains. Policemen, how ever, will be kept on station platforms for few days longer.
 Similar action, it is announced, will be taken with regard to the elevated trains as soon as the police have routed the small bands of strikers and sympathizers who have lombard ed the trains from roof tops In the early morning hours.
 Only one policeman instead of two hereafter will be assigned to each surface car.
 Shortly after an announcement that police guards were to be removed from the elevated lines, as well as the subway, three trains were attacked. A bullet fired at a Third Avenue ele- vated train clipped a piece from the right ear of passenger, Melville Wright, and fell to the floor after pen etrating a motormans booth,
New Britain herald., 1916-10-03
FARMERS BATTLE
 IN MILK EMBARGO
Thousands Of Quarts Spilled in
 Fight to Cut Supply
MASKED MEN PATROL ROADS
Dealer Severely Beaten While Sheriff Is Tied to Tree-TWcnty Special Raids on Dairics

New York, Oct. 3.-The New York state farmers frightened their grip on the milk supply today and caused a further reduction in the quantity supplied to this city. The farmers are holding back the product of their dairies to compel the big distributors here to pay higher prices.
 The milk war which originated with the organization of the Dairymen's league has spread throughout the state Reports from all parts of New York tell of thousands of gallons of milk spilled in combats between the dalrymen and the employees of the distributors, the picketing of cross roads in dairy districts, farmers held up and beaten, and the esta blishment of cheese manufactures to dispose of the surplus resulting from the with holding of New York city's supply.
 Twenty deputies have been sworn in in Duchess County to prevent raids of farmers upon their neighbors to compel them to hold back their product. This followed an attack on one man who was severely beaten while the deputy sheriff who accom- panled n1m was held prisoner, and tied to a tree. Masked farmers are reported to be patrolling the roads in Herkimer, Lewis, Madison. Otsego, Oneida, Tompkins and other counties upstate, seizing milk and dumping it. In some places the farmers are contributing funds to build co-opera- tive creameries.
 Less Than Fourth of Milk Supply.
 John J. Dillon, the state commits sioner of foods and markets, who rep resents the league of farmers, es- inmates that not more than 25 per cent. of the normal amount of milk was shipped into New York city for use today. City distributors claimed that they had received about sixty per cent. of the 2,500,O00 gallons re- quired daily. Thus far the shortage has not affected the city hospitals.
 Application for the appointment of @ referee to take testimony in an in vestigation under the direction of At torneyGeneral Woodbury is expected to be made to the courts at once
 The health authorities early today made good their assertion that inspec- ton rules would not be modified on account of the milk famine by re- fusing to admit 10000 gallons from Herkimer county, on the ground that it was not pasteurized.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-03
Germans on Offensive Near D,

Petrograd, Oct. 8, Via Lond r. m.-German forces have talxe offensive south of Dvinsk, atta the Russian lines in force near Alexandrovsk, the war officd rounced today. They were met intense defensive fire from the| sian guns, however, and forced to their positions, the official ment declares.
 In the region of Lutsk, neal turze, the Russians have scord vances in stubborn fighting. Zlota Lipa district and along sectors of the front in Galicia ing of a desperate nature is cod ing, neither side scoring any nj advantage. Tn one sector the| sians took more than 1000 priI yesterday, and the total taken region of the Coniuvka in the fiI since Friday last is reported at| than 5000 men, including eighl man officers and 600 German md
New Britain herald., 1916-10-03
SEIZE AMERICANS GOLD
Citizen of United States Complains $lO,OOO Was Taken From Him By British Authorities At KirkwalI

New York, oct. 3.--IInns LagcrslOf, an American citizen of Swedish puren- tage, who arrived here today on n Swedish American line steamship Stock ohm. from GOthenberg and kirkwall, reported that on the out ward passage of the steamship he had been held at kirkWall by the British port authorities and $l0,O00 in gold which h. carried was seized.
 Lagorslof said that the gold wa taken from him on the suspicion that he was bringing it to Gi"rmHnN. AL though finally permitted to return to this country. LarcTslof dc0'arcd ina his money had no yet been restored to him.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-03
Serbs Continue Progress.

Paris, Oct. 8, 12:30 p. m., Serbians fighting in the Kiamal region on the Macedonian front made further progress, accordi today's war office announcement ing first line trenches from the garians and capturing another tery.
 Bulgarian attacks on British tions on the left bank of the S were repulsed, the Bulgarians taining heavy losses.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-03
Fortress Ordered Evacuated

London, Oct. 3, 3 D. m.- Marshal Won Mackensen, who mands the forces of the central operating against the Rumanians Russians In the province of Dobr has ordered the evacuation Of Danube Fortress of Silistria and tukai recently captured by the Te Bulgarian and Turkish forces, sI despatch from Rome to the WI Press.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-03
OKUMA DECIDES TO QUIT
Japanese Premier Has Been Assailed for Not Adopting More Vigorous Attitude Toward China.

Tokio, Oct. 3.--The Nichi Ndcm shimbun in an extra edition an- nounces that the cabinet of Premier Count Okuma has decided to resign. The premier is said to have stated that he would recommend to the em- peror the appointment of Viscount Takaski Kato as his successor.
 The Okuma cabinet was formed in August of last year. Its resignation had been expected for several months. It was forecast by the premier in a speech last May in which he indicated he would retire in favor of Viscount kato.
 The premier's advanced age-7S- has been given as the reason for his decision to resign, although it has been intimated he would withdraw to make way for a man of bolder na- tional policy. He has been assalieo by the opposition for not adopting a more vigorous attitude toward China Most of his active life has been spent in the public service.
 Vfscount Kato has served as foreign minister, and ambassador to Great Britain He took a prominent part in the negotiations which followed the presentation of the twenty-one Japan csc demands on China and also Is the discussion in Washington Of the Cali fornia anti-alien land law.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-03
Will Be Serious Me ace to Von Macke sen if Force is
 Any Formidable Si|
SERBS GAINING IN
 KAIMAKCALAN HILL
Paris Reports Intense Offensive
 Germans in Somme Area ChcC by Curtain of Ffre-Teutons ! trograd Says They Were Repul

Rumania's stroke against the tral Powers in throwing a force ac the Danube into Bulgaria is the standing feature in the current news.
 Should this army prove to bel formidable size it will constitut serious menace to Field Marshal Mackensen's left flank.
 The latest statement from minimizes the importance of the manian invasion. Measures been taken to attack this force" official bulletin declares.
 Tn Macedonia, where, as eslew| in the eastern war theater, the d are pressing offensive movements| tide of battle is fluctuating on wings.
 The Serbians appear to have gal the upper hand in the hilly Kair| calan region. Sofia admits garian retirement there.
 Entente statements declare Rulgarians were repulsed on eastern end of the Macedonian fl in attacks on British positions Of the Struma. Sofia, however, ports the recapture by Bulgd forces of the villages of JenikoiI Uevolyen, which the British taken.
 On the Somme front period o| termined counter attacks by Germans appear to have set They have been striking strongly at the British along Pozieres- -Bapaume road, vol their way back into the villagd Eaucourt T9bbaye, and today are reported by Paris to have tempted heavy strokes at the Fiji lines near Rancourt, north of Perl They were unable, however, to bouch from the St. Pierre-N Wood, northeast of Rancourt. declares, being checked by French curtain of fire and ma guns.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-03
FIRST GAME SATURDAY.

New York, Oct. 3.-At meeting of the national commission here today, it was decided to play the first game of the worlds series Saturday. Octoh CT at the Boston National league clubs field.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-03
Several Battalions Cross nanu

Sofia, Oct. 2, Via London, O| 6:30 a. m.-The number of Rui ans who have invaded Bulgarj placed at several battaliony~b1
 Bulgarian war office.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-03
Violent Fighting on somm|

Paris, Oct. 3, 12:30 D. m.-Y fighting has been in progress | Somme front orth of Rancou1
 war office announced today. French curtain of fire and ml guns, however, were effecti1 checking German attempts to dd
New Britain herald., 1916-10-03

Record of Institution Shows 1t Ranks High in Work Accomplished-Last Graduating Class Included Fifty Per Cent. of Those Who Entered in 1912 and Fourteen Per Cent. Were Honor Students.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-03
WFATiIEK.

E7ortfoTd, Oct. 3. -~ For ''-,'' ~-N" .tCirtitN: Fair, WarmCr tonight, "Wednesday fHil.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-03

Continued On Eleventh Page)
New Britain herald., 1916-10-03
License.
Town Officers.

SC'crtrllCn.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-03

Continued On Sixth Page).
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-15
HAWAII Fathers
!. VILE INVESTIGATE
.WanteTo Know What Has Be-
come Of Bands Musical
Instruments

The Hawaii county supervisors made
the interesting discovery last week
that although they had appropriated
$500 a year ago for musical instru-
,ments for their band, none of the
pieces has been in evidence recently.
Moreover the members of the band re-
fuse to play unless more instruments
,afeppruvided! ", .,.
!. To- investigate this peculiar condi.
tim of affairs the board appointed a
'conirnittee, consisting of its executive
officer, Samuel Kanhane, aud the county
attorney, W. H. Beers These will en-
ldeayOf 10 ascertain what has become
of 1880 Worth of musical instfume mt $
in the alast twelve months
{ ,Bahdmaster' 'Tallett appeared before
the board Mt Hilo last week ana asked
AN appropriation for instruments, re-
porting that now all the members ap-
pear to own their own pieces and con
sequently are rather independent about
rehearsals. He said one member own
ed eleven instruments, which he was
ready to sell the county for $3.50. But
the county fathers declined to accept
the offer at present, preferring to as
certain what has become of the $500
and the pieces the money was supposed
to buy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-15
CRUISER
SALES N HURRY
Documents From Consul Sends
Admiral Aube To Sea
At Once
ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal Wireless. }

PENSACOLA, August IA. - The
French cruiser Admiral Aube, which
arrived here on Saturday last for sup
plies and coal, left suddenly yesterday
without replenishing her bunkers and
without taking aboard anything in the
way of supplies. Her captain received
certain documents from the French
consul and at once got under way.
The cruiser's abrupt departure has
given rise to much speculation, for on
her arrival here on, Saturday it was
reported that she, had received news
Of the sinking of the German underwa-
ter freighter Deutschland, the cap
tain = orderly being responsible for the
statement that wireless messages had
been received aboard the Admiral
Aube from patroling British cruisers
lying in wait for the big Teutonic sub
marine, and later this report was EN-,
phatically denied by Captain Lique of
the French mah4oftwar, although he
had refused to affirm or deny the re,
port when first Questioned;
Z "a q
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-15
VALLEY ISLAND: HAS
POSTOFF|1|CIE MYSTERY

Postottice authorities are Investigate
'ng complaints that a number of money
orders issued out of the pOstofice at
Para, Maui, for parties in Japan have
failed to show up. Maui japanese
claim that such orders, aggregating
$4,000 at least, never reached their des
tination.
Some of the receipts for these orders
have been received here, but in the
cuSe of several other complaints no
receipts, showing that the orders had
been issued, have been produced.
Morris X. Keohokalole, the Paia
postmaster, is absent in the mainland
and the local postal authorities await
his return in order to learn if the of
lcial can throw any light on the mat,
ter of the orders. Keohokalole went
to the mainland as a delegate from the
Valley Island to the Democratic nat.
ional convention in St Louis. Most
OF keohOkalOle s fellow delegates have
returned to the Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-15
CHlN&'S Finance MINISTER
GRADUATED FROM YALE

PEKING, August 14-Chen Chin,tao.
whom President Ii Yuan.hung has just
appointed minister, of finance, is prob,
ably the best trained financial expert in
China. He was, edusated at til o Uni.
versity of California and at Yale. He
also spent nearly . year in Washington
studying the methods Of the American
Treasury Department, preparing to es.
tablish a Chinese bureau OF printing
and engraving. Mr.. Chen is forty Ave
years old. Iu 1911 he became vice presi.
dent Of the Bank of China, and later
president of the same institution.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-15
.]RBlRN1BISf5R,e
BETTER RELATIONS
Peace Society seeking Topper
petuates FfsndsNlb' Between
the. Two. Nations
Itsy ms As.oeilatsd, rrsss. ,

TOXIC, August I4-At the instance
~ the Japan Peace society Of which
Count okpma, The, Prime Minister, il
the Presiasnt, a new aoyenent for pro;
motion Of friendly relations between
Japan and the thited States has been
started by the formation of an as
sociation named the Americo-Japa nese
Relations Committee.
The committee consists of leading
Publicists, scholars, statesmen, fnan-
ciers and others interested in the nit
ed states and promises to devote itself
to strengthening and perpetuating the
cordial and friendly relations between
the two countries and to labor for a
frie ndly settlement of any disputes
that may arise.
In furthering it's purposes the com,
mittee says it will cooperate with the
association organized some time ago
by American publicists, business men
and others in San Francisco which has
an object similar to the new organiza
ton
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-15
.S1RANGE CASE IN
mo TANGLB
UP JUDGE QUINN
Big Island Jurlst Frankly Puzzled
BY Burglary Of Hawaiian
From AakaIau

."f this mans story is true we are
all equally guilty of burglary in the
second degree when we enter a
friend 8 house, Judge Glen X. Quinn,
of the Fourth circuit court, at Hilo, is
reported as commenting in the strange
case of Hawaiian, from Hakalau,
who confessed having entered the
house of a neighbor ''to get drink. A"
The case so puzzled the court that
Judgment was suspended several days,
that Judge Quinn might decide wheth-
,er the letter of the law, in this in
stance, might be moral justice. The
prisoner explained that he was caught
coming from his neighbours house by
the neighbor g wife. The woman com
PEELED him TO turn out the contents of
his pockets, but she found he had
taken nothing He admitted he Chad
gone in TO get something" and on
the strength of IL she had him arrest.
ed. He had pleaded guilty to burglary.
What Judge Quinn's decision finally
proved to be, is not known here yet.
The case was before him last week
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-15
tBy The Associated PrsSs.)

MANCHESTER, August 1.-THE out
look in regard to future supply Of raw
cotton for the great Lancashire mills
lis serious, according to Chairman Hut.
ton of the Council of British Cotton
Growing Associations. Mr.. Hutton says:
1.-THE demands of the world for cot
ton are going to,increase, and particu.
larly in America, which country, thanks
to the war, is now getting a very strong
hold on the export trade. This means
that every year when supplies are short
there is going to be q scramble for cot
ton and we can be sure that America
will not 60 short, and that Great Brit,
ain the next largest consumer, will be
the greatest sufferer. The situation is
one to cause the gravest anxiety. 1 do
not think one can exaggerate its Sc:
robustness. Unless we can build up new
supplies in other parts of the world +
con see most serious losses facing the
Lancashire cotton trade, and It may be
that Lancashire win, permanently lose
O very large proportion of our export
trade. If that should happen many of
our mills will have to close and a large
proportion Of the population must mi,
crate. ~ asN# t-sa.. .t - -.
1.-THE Lancashire settpn industry is
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-15
BRITISH RAISE BARS
AGAINST SHIPMENTS
May Halt Cotton conslgnments
Of Staple Bound For
Holland Merchants
iBy The Assoetated Press.

THE HAGUE, August l4-Engiaud
has decided that unless the shipment Of
cotton by Dutch merchants to neutral
countries is discontinued, no further
supplies of cotton will be permitted to
Holland.
Announcement to this effect by the
British legation has caused some stir
throughout Holland. 1t is generally
believed that no room is left for doubt
ing the success of Germany in receiN
ing supplies Of cotton in a round about
way from Holland through neutral
countries.
The Amsterdam TELEGRAPH says that
quantities of cotton goods are regular
ly exported by fraudulent dealers to
fictitious addresses in Rumania and
Switzerland and ultimately destined
for Germany.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-15
GERMAN MERCHANTMEN
TO BE USED BY JAPAN
LBy The Associatsd Press. !

TOXIC, August l4.-Tbree German
merchantmen captured By the Japan
ese in Kiao Chow Bay, in the Using
tau campaign Of 1914, and which were
brought to Japan after the capitula-
ten of the German fortifeatiOns, have
undergone thorough repairs at the
naval dOckyards. One of them has
herm renamed Rozan and placed in the
navy as a special ship. A companion
vessel has been placed in similar serv
ice and has been renamed KOshi, the
japanese name for o.Chow. The
third vessel, which has also been nearly
finished, will be similarly commits
stoned in September next, being called
Scito, the translation of Tsing.tau
Tn" ships have each tonnage Of
about $500 tons.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-15
DUTCH READY FOR
COMMERCIAL FIGHT
Preparing For Worldwide Eco.
nomic Struggle Following
Great European Conflict
(By The Associated Press.)

THE HAGUE, August 14.-Holland
is anticipating and preparing for a
great economic world struggle after
the war. 1t is publicly urged that she
must be on her guard against an over.
whelming foreign invasion, particular.
ly from Germany, which, even before
the war, welded an almost predomi-
nant influence in several spheres of
Dutch life. At the same time. the com
mercial and industrial princes OF the
Netherlands cherish the hope that in
some respects peace may bring them
specially favorable opportunities in
new and valuable markets.
From either point of view it is de-
manded that Holland shall economical
ly arm herself while there is yet time,
particularly emphasizing the import.
ance of an improved foreign intelh.
genee service. The result is that a
special commercial envoy has already
been charged with Investigations in
Russia, and a bill has now been intro
ducPd by DR.. John London, the Minis
ter of Foreign Affairs, to vote money
for an extension of the Dutch economic
Intelligence service abroad.
DIR. London proposes to make the
service more mobile by enabling the
professional consuls to travel far more
extensively in their consular districts
and establish personal relations with
the honorary consuls and vice-consuls
with whom they have to cooperate
Special measures are also to be taken
to enable them to become better ac.
quainted with the Dutch colonies. A
number of consular officials in general
service are also to be held at the dis
posal of the Foreign Office for special
missions and charges Of temporary
nature, with the object of keeping
Dutch agriculture, industry and com
meree well Informed. And finally, ex-
perts will be employed to report and
advise on technical matters, some Of
them joining the permanent staff. A
sum of 100000 is asked for to cover
the estimated expenditure in the re
naming months of the current year
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-15
Cotton Situation wv orries,
Big Lancashire Spn1ners

mainly dependent on the export trade
probably to1the extent Of four-Hfths Of
the machinery employed, 1t has to
meet the competition Of the whole
world and in the past this has been
done by producing articles finer and So.
perior In quality than our competitors
con produce. For this we must have
ample supplies of the longer, finer and
better qualities of cotton. ss-.t v.rfr'.,.
- Lancashire IL dependent on America
for 1917 per cent Of the cotton required
for the spindles, which have increased
to 60 millions and looms TO 100000 and
as America consumes more every year
IL means short time and other Difficult
ties for Lancashire mills besides a
shrinkage IN exports. OF cotton goods. -
Great Bfitaia, according to Mr.. Hut
ton, IL mot obtaintng the same propors
ton Of the American crop o. formerly.
IN the period 1890. 1895 Great Britain
TOOK 36.5aper cent Of the American crop
but for the period 1910. 1918 ID was only
26.6 per cent This is accounted for by
the greatly increased aconsumpti6n on
the part OF America and II the cotton
trade of the world is toibesin a position
TO meet the natural increase In tho de
mand;f an increased production every
yeur Of a. least 100000 bales is neces.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-15
new INDUSTRY 70,
AID POOR ARTISTS
British Queen Lends Her Support
To New Movement For
British Painters .
(By The Associated PrsssD

LONDON, August IA new indus.
try for the benefit of artists. whose in.
comes have been so severely affected
by the war, has been started in the
form of the painting Of furniture.
Lady Kinlock is the originator Of
the idea, and the new form Of decOra-
ton promises TO become popular. Queen
Mary has just visited the studio open.
ed by her in the Chelsea district of
London and purchased some of the fur
niture. There were to be seen ex-
amples Of chairs and settees reproduc-
ed from some at Lady Kinloch s coun-
try home that particularly interested
the royal visitor; also an Italian tea
room set, mirrors, screens, and com.
plete bedroom set. A suite of the new
painted furniture has just been sent
to Lord Shaughnessy in Canada.
Arrangements have been made for
permanent exhibit of the work by a
West End firm which is undertaking
the business management of the new
war industry, in which a number of the
cleverest London artists are exercising
their talents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-15
GOOD WAR NEWS FINE
FOR RETAIL DEALERS
(By The Associated Press.)

LONDON, August l4-Bright news
from the war zones is the best stimula-
ton to shopping; mad news from the
front has quite the reverse effect "Per-
haps the greatest optimist on q day
when all the commuuiques of the Allies
were favorable, said a West End shop
keeper, Twas the woman who came to
the mems department of our store and
bought civilian outfit for her soldier
husband at a bargain price. THE war
will be over in three months she an
n"unced. when the men come back
clothes will go up with a bang. Ny
husband will find that have every
thing ready for him when he puts away
his khaki"