davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-10
MANY IN HONOLULU
TRY SIMPLE MIXTURE

Many Honolulu people are surprised
at the QUICK action of simple buck
thorn bark, giycerine, etc, as mixed
in Adler-i-ka. This simple remedy
acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel,
removing such surprising foul matter
that ONE TEASPOONFUL relieves
almost ANY CASE constipation,
sour stomach or-gas. A few doses
often relieve or prevent appendicitis.
A short treatment helps chronic
stomach trouble. The INSTANT, easy
action of Adleri-ka is astonishing.
The HOLSTER Drug Company.--Advt.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-10
AALA PARK Will
Be REOPENEDI IN
PART THIS week
Supervisor HoIIinger and Supt.
of Parks Tell What Has
Been Accomplished

Aala park, closed since shortly aft
er the Carnival, will be reopened
within a few days. Last week A. K.
Vierra, superintendent of parks, de-
clared that it was nearly ready to
serve the public again and would
probably be opened Saturday, July Is:
Today he said it might be opened by
the middle of the week.
Supervisor Ben Hciiinger, chair
man of the park committee, asked
why it had been closed SO long re-
piled, "Vierra has but Is prisoners
with which to keep all of the parks in
the city in condition. He can't make
them work any harder than they want
to, and they don't want to work very
hard. 1t takes them week to clean
up small park. The department has
no funds with which to hire labor"
Vierra has turned the sod over,
planted grass, cut it several times
and given it chance to get hardy
growth. Hedges have been planted,
location of electric light poles chang.
ed, holes filled i'll, driveway bnilt,
walks laid out, trees planted, the
bandstand painted and a new base
ball diamond laid out.
THE lower part of the park will be
opened this week. The upper part
will be closed for another week or so,
or until the playground apparatus can
be installed there" said Supervisor
Hollinger this morning. Il know that
it is a shame that the park should
have been closed so long but Vierra
hasn't had the necessary labor and
has been anxious to see the grass and
hedges get fair start, so the opening
has had to be postponed"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-10
COMING FROM SPOKANE

1t is learned from the Spokane
(Wash.) Chronicle that Mrs. Siko
Berghoorn and son and Mrs. August
Paulsen and two sons expected to
sail from Seattle July 7 for six
weeks visit in Honolulu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-10

DR.. Charles H. Mayo of Rochester.
Mimi, was elected president of the
American Medical Association at it's
convention in Detroit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-05
RITISHFLEETW WON
FIGHTNNORTHSEA
False Accounts of Great
Naval Battle Given World
British Admiralty Claim

following Of
fetal of
der-
officers full attempt
tailed which
evidently
high
80 The leadnr ships
the which
batieshIs and subsidiary all active part
Tho when the body of
brief who had been severely
ished protected
visibility
although able into
their
attack
during the night
JohnJeicoe, the
to The
of disabled
of
therefore his 400
Of June md again
ready
The British lossesa already have been
8 10 add STA
published the admiralty.
The losses ca
false : certan-we
sure such evidence
the German heavier than those of the British
but alb
There's o OF in
of
Frauenlob submarine
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-05
SHARP REPLY GOES TO
CARRANZA THIS WEEK
Republican National Convention Have Little Opportunity
Make Political Capital of Situation-Ant American
Sentiment in Mexico Grows.

Washington, June "A sharp re-
ply to Carranza's note will be drafted
early this week and probably sent for
ward before the Republican National
Convention adtourns. The President
and Secretary of State Lansing will
discuss the reply tomorrow.
Because OF the political motives i'm
puted to the administration and the
expected attacks on President Wilson's
Mexican policy by Republicans. 1t has
been decided to couch the reply in
the most severe terms and indicate
Enthusiastically that the American
troops will not be withdrawn until
peaceful conditions prevail in Mexico.
One high official intimated tonight
that it would be the strongest diplo-
matte document yet drafted by this
administration.
Information reaching the War De-
partment from a confident source is
to the effect that Carranza and his
subordinates threaten to provoke a
clash with the American troops. De-
tails of the disposition Of all Mexican
troops near General Pershing's forces
were also received today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-05
SAYS BRITISH SEEK
AMERICAN ALLIANCE
Justice Goff Praises Irish For Their
Protection Of This
Country.

Syracuse. n. Y, June 4.-That Eng
lish statesmen had been plotting for
years before the war to lure the
United States into a military alliance
against Germany was asserted by SUI
preme Court Justice John w. Con at
an Irish memorial meeting tonight.
Under the guise of peace compacts.
blood relationship and lingual affilia-
tions," he said. "a propaganda or
ganized and supported by English
secret service men and private wealth
has been carried on for the purpose
of securing an American alliance in
the present war, which had long been
contemplated"
Men may be shot, but their td~ns
will live" Justice Con continued. ITO
the American citizen Of Irish birth or
blood 1t is cause for deep qualification
that on more than one occasion he
has been an Important factor in de-
feating England's designs to embroil
America In her world schemes OF
conquest and plumber"
The speaker read these words from
Patrick Pearce's last letter to his
mother: This Is the death I should
ask II God gave me my choice-a SOL
dier's death for Ireland and freedom.
The people who say hard things now
later will praise us. Do not grieve.
mother: 1t Is the sacrifice God has
asked"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-05

It was explained today that evil
dence OF an intended hostile movement
by the Mexican commanders against
American forces was the cause of
General Funston concentrating the
whole Sixth Field Artillery. with
twenty-four guns, at Douglas. Arizona.
This force is expected to protect the
motor truck service lin. which. 1t is
believed. would be one OF the first OBJ
jects OF attack by the CarranZa men.
Much interest is being developed in
the State of Durango, according to the
reports TO the State Department
There Is yet no official confirmation
that General Francisco Murgia. mill
tary governor of the State. is melting
the people TO arms against Americans.
1t is known that intense feeling
against Americans prevails in that
section and that there is a systematic
dissemination of anti-American. sem
timent. Officials are inclined to give
much credit to reports from South
eastern Chihuahua that an attack on
American troops is being preached
there.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-05
JAPAN SOUGHT LOAN
TO FIGHT AMERICA
Story of Frustrated Plans Makes In.
teresting Reading-Sub-Tr Treasury
Twice in Danger of Attack.

Washington. June A secret
chapter in American diplomacy was
disclosed today in an investigation by
the international News Service OF the
charge made recently by former Sec
rotary Of the Treasury Leslie NJ Shaw.
that twtce within the past ten years
the tuminence of war seemed to Jus
tify this government in shipping gold
inland from the sub-treasury at San
Francisco.
Japan in 1907 sought to fioat a loan
in Great Britain ana France for the
purpose Of financing 4 war upon the
United States. She failed through the
Vaccinations OF the Russian govern
ment and the interference of King
Edward of Great Britain.
During the second peace conference
at the Hague. in the summer Of 1907,
n Russian delegate informed an In
ternational News Service representa-
tive at The Hague that a Japanese
commission was In England. its os-
tensible object to raise a loan for the
purpose of establishing a great edu-
cational system in Japan. The Amer
fcan oficial smiled incredulously. and
declared the Russian must be mis-
taken, but the Cars representative
suggested that the American State De-
partment ought to be advised, and
the sooner the wiser
A cablegram was dispatched forth
with to the State Department, which
communicated Immediately with the
British foreign once. Downing
Street, becausee OF the Anglo-Japanese
alliance. hesitated to act. and carried
the information transmitted by the
United States to King Edward. The
king for his financial adviser
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-05
CANADIAN TROOPS IN
ACTION PROVE BRAVE
Engage In Heavy Bombardnent and
Garry Counter Attack Against Ger
mans With Great Credit.
BY FREDERICK PALMER.

! British Headquarters In France.
June Around the famous Hill No.
so and sanctuary wood the Canadians
| have been doing the stiffest fighting of
! their experience in the course of the
last two days's action. They have held
/ the entire front which was attacked,
and unless the attack spreads, this
Is entirely their battle.
The German guns had been rela>
lively quiet for some days when sud-
denly they opened up the heaviest
bombardment any Canadian veterans
nave yet known, using all kinds of
guns. from the heavy howitzers to
the trench mortars and not only bat
/ tering the trenches. but covering a
wide area OF ground in the rear to
prevent the bringing up of supports.
But 1t was not this as II was In the
earlier battles of the Ypres salient
when the Germans threw three or
four shells to our one, said an officer
THE British guns returned an equal
amount OF fire on the Germans after
they were in our trenches"
Under the support of their gunfire
and after night OF aghting, at dawn
the Canadians went to the counter-at-
tack. small parties rushing In at diff
ferent points, bombing and bayonet-
ing their way right and left and be-
fore the days fierce work was over
they had regatned nearly all OF their
front. According to the latest reports
from the feld. the struggle in the
maze OF wrecked trenches continues.
The commanding officers are particu-
larly pleased that the Canadian bat
TALON, which includes many Ameri-
cans, has kept the positions of the first
contingent Established last year at st.
Julien by Immediately turning on the
Germans with 4 counter attack. On
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-05
BAKER SEEKS MONEY
FOR AERO EQUIPMENT

Washington, June 4.-Secretary
Baker has asked for an appropriation
OF 100000 for the purpose of buy
ing equipment for enlisted men at
the United States Signal Corps School.
There have also been submitted pro-
posals for 100000 to begin the
equipment of such aeronauts of the
national guard OF the United States
as the War Department may authorize
in the near future.
After the appropriation become s
available. should State make appli-
cation to the War Department for the
organization of an aero company as
laid down In the tables of organization,
U. 8. 1914, 1t will be favorahly con-
sidered and recognition granted for
period of one year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-05
BIG GUNS NECESSARY
FOR ALLIES SUCCESS
French Writer Says This Is Only Way
To Crush Germany to
Dust
NOTHING ELEMENTARY IN
TEUTON'S WAR TACTICS
Plenty of Men to Face Enemy But
Effective Weapons Needed-Why
verdun Battle Continues Undecided.
BY SENATOR CHARLES HUMBERT
OF FRANCE.

OF fHANCE.
Paris, June 4.-More than one hun
dred days have passed since the Yer
dun battle opened and it still con-
tinues. Persons who despise the Ger.
man tactics as elementary and say
that the Germans are only stubbornly
persistent in a mad enterprise are
mistaken
When German military critics reit-
crate that the only object of this In
terminable battle Is to draw the
French army to verdun and waste
1t there, we ought to seriously weigh
what they say and not scoff.
Is this untiring, methodical ham,
mering Of our lines really an unsuc-
cessful attempt OF the Germans. pur-
suing the tangible result of capturing
the fortress and breaking our front ?
On the contrary, isn't it rather the
self-sufficing kind OF battle whose sole
object Is slow destruction and. the
attrition 1t producesf
Many considerations support the
latter view. Germany's advantage is
confined to her powerful material and
especially her heavy artillery. No
matter how enormous her production
of guns and shells may be, she has
not enough to fight continuously and
intensiyely all along the front. She,
therefore, applies the defensive every
whore, except on well chosen sector
where she concentrates her formida-
bic machinery
Why vcriun Battle Continues.
The Allies interest is to cooperate
in the same task with their enormous
n asses OF men. .Germany's interest Is
to make tho war degenerate into a
single battle between the German
~ - ~ - a..
the most redoubtablo and whose fresh
reserves are the most numerous. Tha;
is why the Verdun battle does no,
end. BY prolonging 1t the Germans
retain the initiative in tho operations
and advantages which always has been
very valuable.
Some say that the Germans are
wasting their army in this affair more
than We. That IL possible and / want
to believe it--but 10 what extent? /,
Is difficult 10 estimate the German
losses when you do not occupy a bat.
tleheld where the troops have fallen
Our savage enemy is, perhaps, max
ing an error OF Judgment, although
he has not heretofore shown much
lack OF foresight. Andseven II his cal
cuIations were wrong. his oruta
methods give him the best chances oil
success
Need for Big Guns.
Let US finish talking about stupit
stuhoornness when ii is very proba bl,
a case of minute calculation. instead
of continuing to dream of grand
strategfcal and tactical com binations
let US get we'll into our heads that thi.
war consists of stasnation. intermin
allie bombardl .nts and hong me
chanicai milling OF human lives, ant
iAt Fpxs vi e. T..
crushing machines rat grind into III,
German reserves. that In. big guns /.
The Allies Immense reserve Of mer
will enable them to reduce the Ger
man hopes TO dust as lone as we wag,
a war Of ettrftion by shell fre. II 1.
our urgent duty to supply the neces
sary guns and shefls.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-05
Secret Councils Before Chicago
Convention Would Agree
On Roosevelt Man
SAY WILSON STRONGER
THAN THREE NAMED
indications Are That General
Leonard Wood Is Favor d
of Five Roosevelt Policy
Men Considered
Nv JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES.

Chicago, June 4.--Within the mex
twenty-four hours there will be inter
changed between the leaders of the
"old guard" Republicans and the
leaders of the Roosevelt and Progress
sive movement, which between them
control the convention, two startling
and revolutionary propositions.
Out OF the close and secret
councils held today there is every
logical assurance that the old
guard will send to the Roosevelt
camp TOMORROW this proposition:
Eliminate Roosevelt.
eliminate Hughes.
eliminate Root
I'VE will present to the Roose-
welt men in the convention five
names from whom the, may
choose their man. The Roosevelt
men may name the nominee from
this list Of five.
The men who make this prop
osition will make II upon authori-
ty. and they will offer 1t, they
say, in the interests of harmony
and party success, believing that
neither Roosevelt nor Hughes
nor Root can carry the country
against Woodrow WILSON,"
To this proposition every logical in
dication tonight Is that the Roosevelt
men will reply even If they do mo-
anticipate the other proposition a.
follows:
Genuine Amer4canism Vital.
Mr.. Roosevelt Is not In this CON
vention to bring discord Or to divid,
the party. He is here representing
an issue which. to Mr.. Roosevelt
mind and TO the mind of his friends
is OF far greater Importance than tn,
success of any candidate, and In poin
OF fact an issue OF more vital impor
lance than the success OF the Repub
lican party. So vital and pressing Il
this issue of national preparedness
and genuine Americanism that Mr.
Roosevelt is ready to lead in its ad
vocacy or to follow. He Is ready I,
fight In the ranks or to fight at tn
head. He is ready to march benin,
any definite leader who WILL represen
this issue, but he Is determined I,
fight any leader who does not hearth
represent this issue. Therefore, tn
Roosevelt men present to the leader
or the convention this proposition:
Name any man in the Rcpub-
ican party who incarnatcs tlds
idea Of preparedness ns fully and
definitely as Mr.. Roosevelt does
and Mr.. Roosevelt will withdraw
his name from consideration and
his friends will support that man"
This puts the issue straight an
clear upon the great ana paramount
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-05
WOMEN IN ENGLAND GO
so FAR AS A, STOKERs

New York, june flames Car
ncgie, inspecting engineer for the In
ternational Mercantile Marine. return
ed today on the American liner New
York, with his wife and daughter.
from a two months vacation in Eng
land. He said the most striking
change. due to the war. was the extent
to which women are taking the place
Of mon in the most arduous work. He
told OF a factory at Kirkcaldy In which
one hundred women were employed.
some Of than workink - stokerA The
New York breasht 81 pAssenssra
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-05

New York. June 4.-Frank Kramer.
OF East Orange. won the second ma
tionai bicycle championship race Of
the season at the Newark velodrome
this afternoon. Kramer now has =
lead Of six points for the national title.
His nearest rival II Bob BpsArs who
has four points.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-05
CLOSING EXERCISES ON
At RICHMOND COLLEGE
DR. j, r. Vines, Of Roanoke. Speaks
At Both Morning and Night
Session.

The hrst formal day of Richmond
College Commencement for 1916 pass
ed off under brilliant auspices yestsr-
day. The weather was beautifully
appropriate to graduating exercises
and the grounds of the greater col.
lege were displayed to their full ad.
vantage. The long line Of graduates
and professors. an their rioh academic
Costumes. made its way across the
ned recognition OF the beauty and sig-
nincancs Of the hour. A largo audi
snce Of students from both aides o4
the lake, as well a. many friends. both
II ON town and distance, greeted
these who participated in tho exsr-
cises.
After an appropriate invocation by
DIR. w. j. Young. OF the college
faculty. and a helpful prayer by DR.
Chambers. of China, DR.. Boatwright
In pleasant terms, introduced the
speaker. DR.. ]. F. Vines. DR.. Vines IL
pastor OF the First Baptist Church OF
Roanoke. to which field he comes
from a successful passionate at And
erson, South Carolina, and a college
presidency. The college took great
pleasure In welcoming the distinguish
ed divine.
Before beginning his sermon, the
preacher spoke in enthusiastic word,
Of the appearance and equipment OF
the college. He was delighted to find
the progress that had been made. and
paid DR.. Boatwright high and deserved
tribute for the constructive imagina-
ton and educational statcsmanshia
which conceived Of the great move.
and carried II into brilliant execution.
What tho future holds In store one
can prophecy from the great SUCCESS
in recent months.
Sermon 70 Graduates.
The sermon was based on LIST Cor
inthIans, 4th chapter, the 9TH verse:
"For we, / think, are like dcored
gladiators in the arena, q spectacle
unto the world. and the angels. and
men," From these words DR.. Vines
drew . stirring description OF the work
facing the young graduates. presenting
his thoughts In chaste and eloquent
words. and adjoining 1t with striking
illustrations from literature and ex-
perience. The speaker presented an
imposing appearance and 10 gifted
with = remarkably easy and graceful
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-05
At Least Eighteen German
Vessels Were Lost In En-
gagement British { LAIN
MEN OF FLEET NOT
TALKING OF REVERSE
They Gave AS Good AS They
Received-Will Be Ma. y
Days Before All Germans
Are Heard From

London, juno 1.-THE British feet
won the fight in the North Sea. Our
object was to sink the German feet
or to compel 1t to return to it's base
where 1t has been impotent during
the war. That object, hard earned,
was achieved"
This statement made today by Lord
Charles Beresford. former first lord
of the admiralty. to the Daily News.
pithily expresses the British view of
the great naval action of Skagerak.
The British feet was victorious.
London Is satisfied of that. And
with Lord Beresford London be-
iieves that the German losses
were far greater in ships and men
than the British. despite a Ger
man official statement received
here today denying that the Ger
mans suffered losses other than
were reported In the first COM
muniques of the German admi-
rally.
This opinion is confirmed tonight
by an official statement OF the adj
miralty giving later and fuller details
OF the Armageddon of the waters
when the two mighty battle fleets met
in the sullen North Sea on misty
Wednesday afternoon.
C1Oaked In Darkness.
This statement, while admitting that
1t Is difficult to estimate the exact
losses of the Germans because of the
unfavorable weather and the darkness
which cloaked part of the action, de-
clares there is excellent ground for
the belief that the Germans suffered
the destruction of at least eighteen
vessels-two battleships. two dread
naught battle cruisers "of the most
powerful type" two OF the latest light
cruisers. an earlier type light cruiser.
the light cruiser Frauenloh at least
nine destroyers and a submarine.
1t was also officially announced that
the number of officers lost in the sea
battle is definitely set at 1913. inelud-
ing Rear Admirals Hood ana Arbruth-
not. six captains, eleven commanders
and eight chaplains The wounded
officers number "a. including a cap
tain and a cha plain
Every sailor on the Indefa tigable.
Defence. Black Prince, Tipperary.
Turbulent, Nomad and Nestor was
lost
A court circular announced that
Commander Hubert Dannruther. a
survivor of the Invincible. was re-
ceived in audience by the King to-
day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-05
More About Battle Than Told.

More About Battle Than Told.
Edfnburg. Scotland, June A.
The men of the fleet are not talk
ing of reverse. hut of the fight
In watch the Germans received as
much ms they gave.
The Hindenburg, they say, Ii at
the bottom of the sea. Other GER
man ships will he many days be-
fore they are heard of again.
There would appear to he more
about the battle than we have yet
been told. There II much specu-
latiOn NJ to the Intention with
which the German feet put to sea.
The statement is current that June
I was really to be Der Tag in the Ger
mans plans and that preparations to
lombard the British coast and to make
an effort to break the blockade had
been made.
The men who fought on the ships
hint at lighting on scale which had
never before been developed In naval
warfare. Dreadnaughts. battle cruis-
ers. torpedo boats, submarines. Zeppe-
Inns and seaplanes were flung into the
conflict. Bombs from above were
constant peril to the British ships. Tho
Queen Mary is said to have been hit
by one. but the great ship went down
with the FIRE of the Germans concern
trated upon her She was the nrst
to get into the fight and for FIVE min
utes. In the words of eye witnesses
she took the whole German navy by
herself.
The Invincible, too. made a wonder-
full fight. One hears of duel be-
tween this ship and a German breads
naught which ended In the destruc-
ton of both. -
Shells throughout the afternoon
rained on or around the British neee
without ceasing and the British ex-
penditure of projectiles itself was exc
ceptionaify heavy.
Officers and men went down with
their ships, and rescue, work WAS
practically out Of the question, becauso
OF the intensity of the lighting.
Say All German Losses Told.
Berlin. June Replying to Br1tiaa
reports that several German drea0~
naughts and battle cruisers were do
stroyed In the sea night OF SkaGarAk.
the German admiralty today omcial1y
reiterated that all the German loa1eo
had been announced.
mo German naval units were lOs1
except those mentioned In the oillciM3
communicate" says the cfSctal aeaeoea
msnt. Az 4 IN III
The communication adds ~ ~