davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-08

officers, and one who viii be missed
in many lines Of activity.
Fort Williams is one Of the most
popular army posts in the Eastern
Department. It has four companies.
the 5th, 18th. Ssth and 155th, Coast
Artillery Corps.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-08
BIG ISLAND SUGAR MEN IN
AUTO ACCIDENT; ONE KLLEL
George p Lhco of 0nomea Dies and David Marine of 0Iaa
i Badly Hurt When Machine Turns Over in Washout
ts.ar-Bun.tin special BY Mutual wrsisssl

HILO Lico OF onomea Sugar
Company Papakou killed nt Sunday evening and David
las ever he
washou beyond Paha Sunday The turned
Mane
through
a sE#
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-08
FRENCH BARK IS SUNK

rAssoei.ssd rrsss - Tsd-r.i wxasssl
LONDON, Eng, May 8. The
French bark Marie MoIinos has
been sunk BY a Submarine, Bot
without casualties.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-08

Addltioaai and overnight t1Io-|
graph news On Pags 2.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-08

.Bid. tEs-dIvidend. tUnquoted.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-10-28

The Wa-Keeney State Bank will
make you a loan on your land any
time you want it. Come in and see
them. adv.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-10-28
PUBLIC OFFICER SHOULD
STAND LIKE A ROCK

Government under pressure
is net American Government.
Whenever pressure is applied to
any public officer he ought to
stand like rock and say: Here
! stand until we substitute rea-
son for force. 1t is not an
American doctrine to Ieeisiate
first and investigate afterward.'
MIR. Hughes in His Speech at
Portland, Maine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-23
BLACKLIST ACTION GREECE ORDERED
AWAITS ELECTION TO REMOVE ARMY
Allies Want Thessaly
Cleared-Demand All
War Supplies

London, Oct. 22.-The Entente Alliet
have demanded the removal Of all the
Greek troops from Thessaly 70 the
southern part Of the country and the
handing over Of all Greek war supplies,
according 70 a Reuter- dispatch from
Athens.
These demands, the statement says,
were presented to King Constantine on
Friday by the French military attache.
The memorandum received by the mon
arch included several other demands
which have not been made public.
The order TO transfer Greek troops
from Thessaly and 70 surrender ali
war materials destined for those FORCES
is apparently a move to protect the
rear Of the Allied armies IN Macedonia
from any possible threat.
The Allied powers also demand
censorship Of the Greek press. This
has brought about ne- complications,
as all press censorship in Greece IS
unconstitutional.
After a Cabinet meeting which last
ed all day the Greek government de-
cided to issue a stern warning 70 the
anti-Venezelos newspapers that any
further irritation of the Entente may
lead to drastic measures by thu Al
lies. despite the constitutional free
dom of the press.
The dispatch also reports renewa!
Of the manifestations IN Athens ia
favor Of the United States intervening
in behalf of the Greeks against the oc-
cupation Of Athens and Pireus by En-
tente Allied forces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-23
RUSSIANS FORCED
BACK IN GALIClA
Germans Claim to Have
Gained in Desperate
Fighting Near Halicz

London. Oct 22.-The sixth day Of
continuous lighting in the HaIicz sec
90 Of the Galician front saw the
p,ssians give way a little before the
furious onslaughts of the enemy.
German infantry, according to the
Berlin War Office, drove a wedge be-
tween the villages Of Svistelniki and
skomorochy, on the Narayuvks River
line. and swept the Cars troops from
most q the territory they had held
a, the west bank Of that stream.
Petrograd reports that the heights
and woods between those two positions
changed hands several times in the
course Of the desperate engagement,
bu. states that all the Teuton attacks
we're rolled back.
Il does not seem improbable that
the Russian report is incomplete and
hat the Teutons have won a success in
this region. In the last three days.
despite the almost overwhelming
nsssed assaults with which Letchits-
ky's troops battered at their lines. the
Germans and Austrians succeeded in
moving forward az certain points and
Wrestling from the Russians the key
positions along the river. Dominating
heights that fell into their hands in
this methodicai counter offensive un-
doubtedly brought them victory in to-
days more general movement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-23
FRIEDA HEMPEL
breaches PEACE
Back from Germany, She
Awaits Chance TO Bear
Her Views TO Wilson

Miss Frieds Hempel, Of the Metro
politan Opera Company, arrived here
yesterday from Germany or the Nor
wegian-American liner Bergensfjord
an unofficial harbinger of peace.
Although she had no letters from
Wilhelmstrssse 70 Washington, she
said she would ike TO seek the Presi-
dent and give him her views on the
wonderful opportunity that lies before
him 70 bring peace. II IS likely, her
friends explained, that she will find
time in her forthcoming short concert
tour 70 put her notion into being.
as there a shortage Of food in Ger
many" she was asked.
"Ah. yes. It is true that food is
scarce in Germany" she answered
sadly. Then with a sudden effort to
be gay she laughed and confded TO
reporters that it had had a good effect
in one direction and did they think it
proper for her 70 tell OF Il. OF course
it was proper. dozen voices agreed.
So Miss Hempel said:
"The German women are thinner
much thinner-and have much more
elegant shapes.
Germany wants peace" she went on.
because the people realize it is i'm
possible 70 bring about a decisive en-
gagement. They want peace even
though they know their lines cannot
be broken through. All, how I would
like 10 see Mr. Wilson and tell him
how anxious we are for peacel l
would like 20 tell him Of the great
opportunity that awaits him as head
of the greatest Of the neutral nations
70 open the way for peace. Germany
is not afraid OF the result Of the war,
but feels it Is fruitless to continue
the struggle
Miss Hempel said the card system
OF buying food and other necessities
in Germany, while necessary, had" be-
ccme irksome.
"Shortlv before we left Berlin" she
remarked, my father wanted 20 buy
pair Of pants, but he had TO spend an
entire day getting a variety OF cards
certified that he might get his new
trousers the next day"
The soprano asserted the impre-
sarios were not worried over inability
Of singers TO get 10 this country, as
German grand opera had found a new
outlet in the Near East.
While abroad Miss Hempel studied
the part of Susanne in The Marriage
Of Figaro" and Leila in Bizet's Pearl
Fishers" She will appear in concert
tonight in Bridgeport and will make
a tour until rehearsals begin at the
Metropolitan Opera House Novem-
Der 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-23
BORDEN'S TO CUT PRICE
OF UNDELIVERED MILK
Customers Who Call at Stations
Can Save Money

Borders Milk Company will an
nounce this week a cut Of two cents a
quart in milk which is called for by
purchasers. II is probable that other
distributors will adopt similar plan,
and as a result general delivery sys-
tenn may be developed which Will pre-
vent the duplication that now causes
the milk wagons Of four or FIVE firms
TO call at houses in the same block.
The cooperative delivery system IS
still too far in the future 20 judge what
economy it may effect, but the Borden
company figures that the cost OF deiiv-
ering a quart Of milk is from 21z 20
8 cents. In the announcement It Will
be stated that customers calling at a
Borden depot for their milk may pur,
chase grade B milk for cents and
Grade A milk for 10 cents.
Each purchaser will receive coupon
redeemable when the bottles are re
turned. The big distributors have
more than 200 depots in the city,
and i is said that few persons, es-
pecially in the more congested dis,
tricts. will find themselves beyond
walking distance from such source OF
milk supply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-23
Wilson to Delay Reply to
Expected Rebuff by
Allies
From the Tribune Burrau.1

Washington, Oct. 2Z.-Great Brit
aims reply 70 the American protest
against the blicklisting Of American
firms, expected here tomorrow, will not
be answered until after election, it was
said in official quarters to-day. The
State Department has a general idea of
its nature, deduced from the actions of
the Allied governments since the pro-
test was made. The Allies are expected
TO promise TO examine individual cases
thoroughly, to see that the minimum Of
injustice is done, but will make no con-
cessions Of principle.
This, it was pointed out to-day.
brings to a temporary standstill the
last of President Wilson's international
controversies, not single one Of which
has been brought TO a conclusion. The
President will, therefore, go before the
people on November largely on his
foreign policy. but with the record Of
having failed to obtain a final settle
ment Of any major question or any sub
stantial concession.
Administration officials admit there
will be no further effort before cleo
ton to bring any of the European
belligerents 20 a recognition OF Ameri-
can rights which they have violated. 1t
is feared that publishing any new notes
at this time would only give support
ers Of Hughes new opportunities to at
tack the failures Of the Wilson diplo-
macy.
Following is the status Of the major
Diplomatic questions with which the
Administration has had 10 deal:
The Lusitania case with Ger
many. Count Won Bernstorf's
memorandum of February l6. re-
fusing the demanded dissvowal, de-
clared by Administration officials
last February to be substantially
satisfactory" Secretary Tumulty
and Acting Secretary Of State Polk
announced Thursday that the Ger
man offer had not been accepted.
No offer OF disavowal received from
Germany.
Seizure and censorship OF Ameri-
can mails by the Allies. Flat re-
fusal by Great Britain and France
70 concede anything, although the
last American note, May "a, de-
clared that "only a radical change
in the present British and French
policy, restoring to the United
States its full rights as a neutral
power. will satisfy this govern
ment."
Interference with American COM
MERGE with neutral countries and
blockade Of neutral ports by the
Allies. No concessions. No action
since the receipt Of British memo
randam, April "a, rejecting Ameri-
can demands.
Blacklisting Of American firms
by the Allies Demand Of this gov
eminent that practice be discon-
tinued ignored.
Mexican problem. State Of war
declared in effect by judge advo-
cate general Of the army. Mex
can-American commission IN ses-
sion since September without
tangible result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-23
Entente Hospitals to Adopt
DR.. Carols New Wound Cure
Sterilization System Proves Effective in Ihree Institutions
American Surgeon Says Healing Time Has Been
Reduced Two Thirds and Lives Have Been Saved

Paris, Oct 22-The system OF
wound sterilization perfected in the
war hospital at Compiegne by DR..
Alexis Carrel and DR.. Dakin is now
likely 70 be adopted in all the hospi-
tails of the Entente Allies.
1t has already been taken up By the
American Hospital at Neuilly and the
American and Belgian hospitals in
Belgium. In view Of strong opposi-
tior to 1t that developed among French
doctors, its present spread 70 new hos
pitfalls is regarded here az a triumph
for the two surgeons.
DR.. Carrel, New Yorker and Nobel
prize winner, perfected the system Of
application Of the sterilizing solution
and DR.. Dakin. Of Paris, discovered
the actual solution.
Aseptic Treatment Dropped
In brief, it substitutes for the pres
ent aseptic treatment Of wounds an
antiseptic treatment that has reduced
the healing time OF deep wounds 70
one-third and has saved hundreds Of
soldiers lives.
Hughes lie Roux. editor Of the
"Matin,' describing a visit 20 the
Compiegne hospital. quotes DR.. Carrel
as saying:
Beginning in September, 1915. il
would have been possible 20 suppress
completely the suppuration of wounds
in the hospitals, but our process en-
countered such resistance from the
heads OF the profession that it was
so 70 speak. applied nowhere. though
the lives of great number of wound
ed would have been saved by this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-23
MEXICAN CABINET
CHANGES DISCUSSED
Head of Railways Likely TO Be-
come Finance Minister

Mexico City, Oct pa meeting Of
the Cabinet, which was attended by
several prominent military men, was
held to-day, probably for discussion OF
changes in the ministry. The report
that Eliseo Arredondo. Ambassador
Designate at Washington, will return 70
Mexico City TO FIJI an important post IN
the Foreign Office has not been con-
frmed.
In government circles il is reported
that Juan Sanchez Azoona. Minister Of
Spain. will be made sub-Secretary OF
Foreign Relations. and that Alberto J.
PAM president Of the National Rail
WAYS OF Mexico, will become Finance
Minister. MS place as head Of the rail-
road being taken By R. Zertuche-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-23
Aranahoe lowed Into Port

Norfolk. Va. Oct. 22.-The Clyde
Line steamer Arapahoe, which lost her
rudder Ia a storm OF Cape Lookout
THURSDAY. was towed into Hampton
Roads to-day By the Coast Guard cut
iers Seminole and Tampa. Her pas
senzers, bound from South Atlantic
ports FOR New York, were landed az
Old Point. The steamer will be locked
for repairs a. Newport News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-23
KROoNLAND'S TRIP STORMY
Liner Encounters Gales and Heavy Seas
from Liyerpool to Nantucket

The American liner Kroonland, after
a passage Of continually rough weather,
arrived yesterday from Liverpool with
a small passenger complement. She en-
countered westerly gales and heavy
head seas from the time she passed the
Lizard until making Nantucket Light
ship on Saturday night.
Among the saloon passengers were
Edward G. Lowry, of the American En-
bassv at London; Mrs. A. A. Moers, DR..
Howard ". Clute. Millard Hunsiker,
Madeline 2. Doty and Captain h. L.
Buckleton, of the British army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-23
American Greeks Ask
Wilson to Save Nation

Birmingham, Ala. Oct. 22.-Greek-
Americans. at mass meeting here TO-
dav. addressed a formal protest TO
President Wilson against what was
termed a "subversion OF the Grecian
state"
The President is asked 70 make rep
resentations 70 the Entente Allies
concerning their attitude toward
Greece.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-23
Mccall Heads New Life Company

Edward E. Mccall, formerly head Of
the Public Service Commission and
candidate for Mayor three years ago.
has become president of the New Jer-
sew Life Insurance Company. The
home Office of the company, which was
recently capitalized at 100000, 10 IN
Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-23
SNOW AND RAIN HALT TROOPS
Italians Busy Strengthening Positions,
Rome Declares

Rome. Oct. 22.-"Rains ard heavy
snowfalls Yesterday limited operations
TO artillery lighting and small recon
noissances," says to-day's official an
nouncement. "Our troops are engaged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-23
Dobrudja) has been shelled By hos

CoustGntinople, oct. 29.-The fol-
Iolciuq Turkish official communicd-
ion, tcas made public to-day;
On the Dobrudja Front-Turkish
troops. in conjunction with their allies,
Thursday and Friday attacked fortified
positions and routed the enemy, occu-
rying positions and driving the enemy
further back.
In the course Of the fighting the
Turks captured 1900 Russian and Ru-
manian prisoners, and seven machine
guns, two field guns and quantity OF
other war material.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-23

means. The savants would not be-
lieve in the possibility Of the COM
plete sterilization of deep wounds, but
we have succeeded in doing it."
The progress, as described by VI. lie
Roux. consists OF complete irrigation of
the wound Dy means Of a rubber tube,
with numerous branches, perforated
with many small holes. The sterilizing
solution was perfected after expert
ments with 200 substances in various
combinations. The wound is thus rid OF
all foreign substances and every corner
or possible pocket thoroughly cleansed.
The process is carefully watched, and
If normal healing does not ensue the
wound is examined for foreign sub
stances which might have Inadvertently
remained and irrigated anew. But the
removal OF muscles or bones not ire
parably injured is not practised on the
first or second examinations, as fire.
ouently as has been the case hereto
fore. and in this way parts are saved
which might otherwise have been lost.
When examination shows the wound is
aseptic the wound is closed.
Healing Process Rapid
"Experience shows" says Dr.. Carrel.
Chat in a sterilized cavity thus closed
natures healing process goes on with
rapidity hitherto unknown. The dura
ton of the treatment is abridged about
two-thirds and the number Of amputa-
tons diminished so per cent. In certain
cases complete healing occurs in one
tenth the time required under ordinary
treatment.
"The economic consequences Of this
treatment can be seen from the esti-
mate of % per cent depreciation in the
value OF a man suffering from an in
tested fracture. while with a sterilized
fracture the depreciation is only 5 per
cent, resulting in a great decrease IN
the pension rate as well as in the cost
treatment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-23
VILLA IN DEADLOCK
FIGHT, SAYS PERSHING
Both Sides in Mexico Striving TO
Hold. He Declares

San Antonio, Tex, Oct. 22.-General
Pershing reported 10 headquarters to-
night that both Villistas and Carran-
zistas are striving to hold their re-
spective positions following the recent
encounter at Santa Ysabel, indicating
that the conflict was not Of decisive
character. His message said that Car
rama troops were being moved south
ward 10 strengthen the force in the
Santa Ysabel section.
According 20 the field commander
best informed, the Villa command con-
sists of about 500 men with arms and
an equal number without arms.
FL Paso. Tex. Oct. 22-The biggest
battle since Pancho Villas "resurrec-
ton" both in point Of numbers en-
gagged and in casualties, was fought
yesterday fifty miles east Of Chihuahua
City.
Reports which have reached Fl Paso
thus far are so conflicting that the
result Of the action remains in doubt.
Dispatches from Chihuahua City. where
the Carranzistas control. proclaim
great victory over the NIllistas. On
the other hand. later news from IN
official sources tells Of the trap
ping Of General Carlos Ozuna and
1000 Federal troops by Villa. These
advices say that Villa. apparently IN
full flight. led the CarranZistas into a
canyon and wiped out two-thirds Of
the pursuers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-23
East Front Situation
as Officially Reported

Berlin, Oct. p 10y icireIess TO
Scv,llle, N. Y).-The War Office
statement today on the East front
situation tolloics:
Army Group Of Prince Leopold: Be
fore the centre Of Colonel General Won
Woyrsch's forces and west Of Lutsk
Volhynia) the artillery fire in some
sections increased on both sides.
Engagsments in advanced positions
west Of the upper Stripa were favora-
BE 20 Us
German infantry under General Won
Gerok. after the successful localized
advances Of recent days, defeated the
enemy in a general attack between
Svis,elniz and Skomorochy. Only a
small stretch OF territory on the west
bank Of the Narzyuvka is still in pos
session OF the enemy. Counter attacks
by the enemy, which cost him heavy
losses. resulted in failure. We capt
ured nine officers and TAG men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-23
today issued the folIotcing:

Italian Theatre: The day was calm.
South Of Lake Toblino the cover OF an
Italian captive balloon, which appar-
emily had been torn off by a storm,
was driven ashore and was recovered
by Us.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-23

actively in Strengthening and improv-
ing our new positions
Vienna, Oct. 22.-The War O6fcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-23

Petrogr1d, oct. 22.-Ths War Of
zee announcement to-day contained
tie follo1ging:
On the River Narayuvka, in the
region OF the villages OF Svistelnih
and Skomorochy, stubborn fighting Is
proceeding for possession OF the
heights and woods on the western
bank. These positions changed hands
several times. The enemy launched
fierce attacks, which were repealed by
our ire
On the Caucasian front no events Of
importance occurred
Vienna, Oct. 22.-Ths foiLo1cing
announcement regarding the East
front was issued today:
Front OF Prince Leopold Of Bavaria:
On the upper Stripa there have been
successful skirmishes in advance Of our
line. The Germans have stormed the
Russian positions on the west bank OF
the Narayuvka River and driven the
enemy across the stream. Only a small
portion % the ground IS still in the
enemy's hands. We captured eight Of
seers and 745 men.
Vienna, oct. %, rin London, Oct.
s:-Ths Austrian War Office to-day
gave o1lt the follo1otr1 official conn
mvnicqtiou:
Front OF Archduke Charles Francis:
Az the Observation-Disclosures frontier
fierce Sighting continues. Al several
points the Rumanians have been re-
pulsed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-23

Paris. Oct. e2.-The foliolcing Of
fcidI report from the Macedonian
front ,cas giren ont to-day:
Rad weather hampered operations on
the greater part Of the front. Never
theless. we made some progress on the
right bank Of the Vardar. The Ser
hans took about thirty prisoners IN
the Cerna region.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-23

g Close-cut effects with various
new style lapels, clever distinctions
in cuffs, patch and slant pockets,
and something you haven't seen be-
fore in the cut of a vest And con-
models for men who are
partisan in politics and clothes.