davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-19
DEALERS in ice
CREAM CALLED
UPONFOR FINES

Tive ice cream dealers were fined
in police court this morning for sell
ing ice cream below the required per-
centage. of butter fat. All Lee was
fined SIS and costs and H. Inoki, $25
and costs. All Lee begged the leniency
of the court, saying he was selling the
ice cream for a friend who had gone
to China and didn't buy a license un-
til he was sure he could make money.
There's no doubt the. man could
make money on the filthy stuff he was
selling" Prosecutor Chillingworth
told the court. Although All Lee is
formally arraigned here for lack of
license it is really because his So
called ice cream was rotten. He
couldn't get a license now if he want
ed to. A man of this kind who sells
such dirty stuff to poor children
should suffer for it. His. cream has
a percentage of g., the law requires
IA" ."
Ilokai has a bakery on Nuuanu
street. 1t was stated this morning by
the prosecution that he had been fined
SO about two years ago for the same
effense, but Inokai didn't remember,
he. said.- 4.--.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-19
RT. TRACKS To-
FOLLOW CENTER
kALAkAUA AVE.
Company Officials, Meet Re-
quests. Of Supervisors With
-. Immediate Consent "

Street car tracks will run down the
center of Kalakaua avenue when the
improver ents are made there. This
was determined yesterday afternoon
at a meeting of the directors of the
Honolulu Rapid Transit and Land
Company, at which George NJ. Collins,
city engineer. and Charles n. Arnold,
chairman Of the supervisors road COM
mittee, appeared. They presented the
plans. of the city for the Improvement
of the, avenue and asked that the di-
rectors declare. their intention Of
moving the track from the present To-
cation on the mauka side OF the eve
nue. to the center. Such declaration
was made. q 49, & \ G-ez:.~ +.
Il will be many months before
work on The Relocation Of the tracks is
started, however, Permanent con-
struction is planned by the Transit
company, instead of the light; ternpol.
airy construction city officials thought
they might favor Heavy rails will be
laid to the mauka- side of the, center
line of the, roadway and permanent
pavement laid. 1t Will take at least
six months frem the time the order is
filed before it can be filled, to say
nothing, of the time required for trans
portation -s..- :. =,
The city was willing to agree to the
laying Of the light equipment purchas-
ed for the Pearl Harbor line in the
exact center. of the street, to remain
there until such time as the avenue
WAS double tracked and permanent
construction necessary. This was not
even proposed by the directors yes
terday but committee, consisting Of
Richard Ivers, L. Tenney Peck. and
G. G.. Ballentyne, was appointed to
devise ways and means of financing
the permanent project. 1t will take
approximately $4,000 May a she
transit company had about S63e00 in
cash on hand, but this amount is ne
cessary for running expenses and
will not be touched.
4 Collins said this morning that de-
lay in obtaining the rails for the Tran
sit Company's construction would not
hold UP the paving of the avenue as
its strip may be paved Independently.
Work viii probably start on the ma
kai side of the roadway, he said, and
the rails will probably be delivered
before this section. is finished .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-19

James J. Clare, politician and hotel
PROPRIETOR. Long Island City, L. l.,
was convicted OF the murder OF his
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-19
LICENSE BOARD MEETS Il:
TO CONSIDER RENEWAL .
FIFTY-FlVE SALOONS

There are 55 saloons in Honolulu;
there will probably be. 50 for another
year. Renewal of licenses for that
number was considered late yesterday
afternoon by the board of license com
missioners, All SO will be ADVERTISED
for four weeks and hearing of the APP
plications will be June Il Attorney
c. H, Mcbride asked the attitude OF
the board in. the matter of bar
assistant, George Heishima, who has
brought suit against the board, Dep
uty City Attorney Garden and Lii
cense Inspector Fennell, charging the
latter kept him from getting a job
as bartender The board declined to
say anything. 49,. ..a.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-19
Queen HOSPITAL
1OhAM MANY
80 = as5.ss-g :. ~ ,Si.s
IMPROVEMENTS

Considerable new apparatus will
soon be installed at the Queens hos.
pital. A $500 X,ray machine has al.
ready arrived. according to an an
ncuncement of the directors at their
monthly meeting yesterday. DR.. A. n.
Sinclair. now in the East, will be in
charge Of the X-ray. Screening the
isolation wards and part of the marine
hospital is contemplated. There will
be AN enlarged apartment for treat
ment of eye, ear. nose and throat di
seases. Much new furniture has been
installed and it is the, intention to
build an annex for the richer patients
The charge for private patients was
raised 81 a week. That of public
charges remains the same.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-19

a home guard of $4,000 men to be
called On for police work in case of
necessity, will be formed in New
York. Id -..--s.. -. g.. Is s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-19

r Judge James Nichols, sc, former
head of the national fire insurance
company, died at his home in Hartford
of heart trouble. saxa 81 -. 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-19
KAMEHAMEHA STUDENTS .
ARRANGE: FOR CONCERT

More than $50 boys and girls, mem
bers of the three departments of. the
Kamehameha schools, will paGtlcirste
in concert to be given HEdar the
kiawe trees ia front of the seniD airy
on the evening of Saturday. May ~
The musical reputation of the Kane
hameha students alone is sufficient
to warrant a large attendance, and a
program of especially. fine nspI,Eers
has been arranged The concert will
serve 10 close the musical work of
the school for the~year.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-29
SHAKESPEARE PAGEANT.
GeorgcOus Spectacle Presented In Uni.
versity Campus.

Columbia, April 25.--The pageant
In celebration Of the Shakespeare Ter
centenary presented here this after
noon and tonight was tremendous
success and drew a great crowd from
the city and various parts OF the
state. The pageant was staged under
the direction and leadership of the
University of South Carolina, assisted
by other colleges and secondary
schools OF Columbia. and by the citi-
zens and other organizations. Over
1000 participated in the pageant and
the masque, from tiny tots In tho
kindergarten to grave and revered
elders.
The pageant took place on the cam
pus OF the University of South Caro-
lima this afternoon and was a most
gorgeous spectacle. The various
plays were enacted at
the Columbia Theatre tonight before
u packed house.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-29
VILLAS FOLLOWERS CONDEMN.
ED.

Seven Sentenced to Die for Murders
Committed in Bandits Raid ON CO.
lumbus, N. NJ.
Deming. N. NJ, April 24.-The seven
Villa followers who were captured af.
ter the raid on Columbus and con.
victod Of murder in the first degree
were today condemned to die May 1s
by Judge Edward L. Medler.
The prisoners pleaded that they
were ignorant Of where they were
going at the time of the raid and that
they were forced to follow villa un.
der penalty of death.
Six of the bandits listened unmoved
to the sentence of death but the
seventh. Jose Rangel. who had been
wounded in the raid and was carried
into court on cot, cried for mercy.
Judge Medler ordered the prisoners
to the Santa Fc penitentiary for safe
keeping.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-29

nfty foot street connecting Calhoun
and Liberty streets and requested that
six-inch water main be extended
through this street. The matter was
referred to Mr.. McKagen for investi
eating and report back to Council.
An application to close Savage street
for one block was granted for a Pc
ri"d Of not more than ten years. 1t
was stated that mill would be placed
on this street.
Mr.. c. G. Rowland. acting for the
A. G. L. railroad company, presented a
contract which the company wished
the city to execute in case of damage
resulting from water mains being un-
der the Coast Line tracks on Haryin
street. Council deemed the streets as
being city property and that the city
had q right to place the water mains
there, therefore refusing to sign the
agreement
w. H. Cuttino was granted per-
mission to erect a metal awning in
front Of his place of business on
Mary street. provided that there were
no posts placed on the street.
Resolutions were passed renewing
the present loans OF the city and ar
ranging for additional loans for cur
rent expenses.
Maj. Lee on behalf of the Ely Con-
struction Company requested Council
to decide on whether lake or oil as
phalt would be used in the paving of
the streets, saying that the company
was anxious to know, as it could buy
now to better advantage. Council
postponed action on the matter until
meeting this afternoon.
Applications for the position of re-
corder were considered and III. Harbv
was elected.
The bids for the position of CITY
physician were opened and Council
was not satisfied with any of those
submitted. deciding to advertise for
new bids for the office.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-29
lsl1l1ll6E n lU1lIn.
Co1nIzcr nErwKrN CITIZENS
AND TROOPS R1sUur IN sE-
RIO,Js Fy0ETlNG.


London, April ~. Almost coinci-
1ent With the capture OF Sir Roger
Easement. leader of thS separatist fac
ton IN IrelanIi while he was attempt
INK 70 land arms from Germany on
The coasts or iceland. there has broken
out IN ireland rcvolutionaryl OUT
baak Of considerable proportions.
SO far as has been announced by
the British government only Dublin Is
Affected. Here serious lighting took
place Monday with regular troops.
volunteers and policemen against
members OF the sinn Fein society, who
had capturcd tho postoflce and stsph-
cns ercen aud numerous houses In
VARIOUS parts Of the city.
Three Of the officers or the troops,
Tour o. ave soldiers. two volunteers
ana Two policemen wero killed and
ahou< I sopre 81 eshcrs wounded. The
lsasss q sSs revolutionlais have NOT
eeea me- sMown.
The -. @n1nont reports that the
naill(ary suSkorliles now have the sit
estioa womb NO. sSff
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-29

Columhians Wonld Fora National
Guard Cavalry Troop.

Columbia, April z5.--Seventy CO.
lumblans formally petitioned the ad-
jutaut general today to be mustered
into tho National Guard as a troop of
cavalry. This State. under the pro-
posed militia establishment, Is en-
titled to one troop OF cavalry in addi-
ton to the present strength in other
arms. The scheme contemplates a
total complement in South Carolina
Of about 500 officers and men. The
present force is about 1000.
Sixty-eight officers and men are the
minimum for the cavalry troop, the
full strength of which Ia 100. A num-
ber Of Columbians, more than enough
to fill the troop to full strength, stand
ready to enlist. The committee, which
has In hand tho formation of the
troop. will during the next few days
lodge with the adjutant seenral a sup
Elementary petition. bearing the sig
natures Of some 80 more desira BILE
men whose names are bornc upon its
lists.
w. w. Moore. the adjutant general,
who Is absent from the city on a tour
OF inspection. has been asked to desig-
nate date Immediately upon his re-
turn. for a conference with the pro-
noters Of the troop, after which the
final organization Of the command will
be effected.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-29

Washington. April 25.Asdnetary
Lansing in a confero..ce toddM with
newspaper correspondents dep} heated
the publication Of reports that Of
fetal dispatches to the State enart-
mcnt from Ambassader Gerafd in
dicated that Germany might make
concessions to the United States in
reply to the note demanding inn
mediate abandonment Of bresent
methods Of submarine warfare He
said official dispatches to the 1epart-
ment from Berlin contained only
quotations Of newspaper ohlnions,
similar in many cases to the EDITORIAL
excerpts cabled to this coan}ry in
press dispatches.
The last dispatch received from
Mr.. Gerard, Secretary lL.ansing said.
was dated before the ilnpsriaE chan
cellor. DR.. Won Bethnlannl lEIpilweg,
had returned from a visit to. tho en-
peror at the front and had AoA Aferred
with the ambassador. Ss
1t is understood here that one OF
the objects OF the various conference
known to have taken place between
officials Of the Berlin foreign Office
and Ambassadors Gerard has been to
make plain to the amlbassaddr that
there would be no ayoidablc dylay In
responding to the American note.
1t Is felt here tina, stories. Indicating
that Germany might make, sertain
concessions and was, willing ia go to
great lengths to preserve the. fsiendIy
relations with the United States might
find their way back to Germany in
distorted form and have suchsaR ef-
feet upon the German people3S =. "a
fzaalr anaoae keiasak -
ment OF any policy of combinations.
secrctary Lansing; announced late
today that dispatches to- the state de-
partment from Vienna. quoting AUS
tro- Hungarian newspapers on the
submarine situation indicated that
opinion there seemed to be against
Germany taking action that would
lead to the severance OF diplomatic
relations with the United Statese He
added that German newspaper COM
ment forwarded by Ambassador Ger
ard at Berlin was moderate in tone.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-29
BRITISH UPHOLD PRACTICES,
CONTEND THAT THEY HAVE NOT
VIOLATED RULES OF WAR.
FARE.
Latest Answer to American Note of
Protest is Given Out-Birtain Glad
United States Stands for Neutral
Rights.

Washington, April 25.-The latest
BRUSH note in answer to American
protest against allied interference with
neutrals, made public tonight at the
state department. contends that the
practices complained of are Judi
cally sound and valid" and that the
relief which neutrals seek is rather
to be obtained by the mitigation of
necessary hardships than by "abrupt
changes either in the theory or appli-
cation Of a policy based upon princi-
pies Of international law carefully ad-
justed to the altered conditions of
modern warfare"
1t discloses that an impartial and
influential commission" has been an
pointed to find ways to minimize DELAYS
and pledges the allies to make their
restraints on trade as little burden
some to neutrals as possible.
The note. in which the French gov
eminent concurs. reiterates the mill
tary necessity of regulating commerce
to neutrals contiguous to Germany and
justifies the effectiveness of the block
ade which was challenged by the re-
cent American note.
Moro diplomatic correspondence
over the issue is expected to follow
The unanimity of sentiment among
the worlds neutrals for the protection
of neutral rights is recognized in the
British note which refers to the SUBJ
Ject in terms embracing not the rights
OF trade alone. 1t says in conclusion: !:
"Fiis majesty's government have
noted with-sincerc satisfaction the in
timation contained in the concluding
passages of the United States note of
the intention Of the United States to
undertake the task of championing
the integrity OF neutral rights
The note is about $4,000 words
long and contains some appendices
and statement from the French
niA isaer. OF naarinas :;sustainIns---the
views expressed by Admiral Jellico.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-29

London. April 2S.--Martial law has
6ecn declared in the greater part Of
Southern Ireland. Many troops and
machine guns have been gathered to
suppress disorder. Great anxiety is
felt about Iord Wimberne. lord lieu
tenant OF Ireland, who has not been
heard from. Dublin was afire during
the fishtins and buildings were de-
stroyed. The postofice was seriously
damaged. =
Tho British lost twenty to thirty
men during the sea fight with the
German raidins squadron. 81
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-29
WOUND PROVES FATAL.
Leila Bolin Killed by Accidental Shot
Mt Blacksburg.

biacksburg. April 24.-.Easter
morning was ushered in at Dve
ROW. suburb of Blacksburg, by a
pistol shot, the ball of which pierced
some vital organ Of Leila Bolin. and
In 20 minutes she was dead. Leila
and Ellie Martin lived together and.
according to the most reliable &C.
count OF the affair, were playfully
struggling for the pistol when it was
discharged. An inquest was held by
'he coroner of Cherokee county and
the jury rendered o verdict of acci-
dental homicide and placed the Mar
TIN woman under a bond of $500 for
her appearance at court
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-29
J. s. G., SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1919.
LANSING TELLS Of TaolBlEs.
WARNS NEWSPAPER MEN THAT
PUBLICATION OF All he'd
OFFICIAL DISPATCH
MAKES sETTIEMEN13
MORE Diff
CULT.

Held by Gerard ana Ger
man Chancellor Were forsH Purpose,
OF Notifying tho Former Thi}t Ger
many Would Make no ID hy in
Answering Note-Pt,licy Oh Ger
many and Austria I.elicvcd Be
Against Diplomatic sscvcranSG
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-29
Strike Rioters Arrested.

fittsburg. April 25.-Two arrests at
tho Westinghouse plant were made
today and there was some street fights
when non-unionists entered the plant
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-29
Murder In Illinois.

Peoria, Ill, April 26.-Search Is be-
ing made for Jose e. Gonzales, an
American who killed Charles Younke
and probably fatally shot Jesse Barber
In saloon yiot last night.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-29
BOMB AUSTRIAN CITY.
human Acroplnncs Drop Missiles on
Trieste

Berlin. April "a (via Wireless)---
The Austrian city of Trieste has been
raided by u squadron of seven Italian
"eropilnes' bombs dropped from
which killed nine persons, wounded
iiVe and destroyed monastery. Five
OF the dead were children.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-29
PTTsBuRG STRIKE SPREADS.
Fracacaaly All Of the Westinghouse
Plants Now Involved.

Pittsburg, April 2G.-Two thousand
employees of the Westinghouse air.
brake plant at Wilmerding have join
cd the strike of electric employees.
Five hunrded strike at the Union
switch and signal plant at Swissvale.
Westinghouse employees at the Shady
side plant strike. The guard against
burning of works clashed in the streets
with strikers.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-29
1zm OEzeroonE1znzA PICNIC.
Rlanp Su< G6Ann1 = Dlnkihs' MN
neane r0snis1e sops Needing

Rsmbsrt Apvii s<.z4Raes sssrssa-
tien IN The cttits ana sowns y sood
thing for more than oue rsason. I
wili notice one only nd that the real
estate man What 4 ~ = not person
II. have - axe 20 WIND. a real
sstaSe man go His heart on I piece
q propertx. che price of shich b too
!, o,ich for him. He prdcesds 70 coli
eplse ad5oinine propsrty VIII neeroes.
>nedlassly q hseiAs 70 1Sprscf6ts In
$r1ue pns1 In !, M xsass ~ sssts II
/, - ~ eQh hsu1~ H Spuns stfn5s te9ss
4 :sss : sssS
~ = cons. the spenee tks bsttsr.
y perd about our seltools. The
N1otef has 40 chIldrsn. but u intsrest
"a N other peoplep partlcuiarly OF the
poor. We know : school b, Kershaw
county that was located to please one
nnhn- The school was entir ely ON one
side Of the distriet. ana an because
the county hated to lose little house
they had put there. unable to hold It
ON account Or G tiaw in the title.
They need . county superintendent
with backbone and sumption. There
are similar casss In this county, the
school building convenient 10 those
who have conveyance and inccnven-
Tent to the poor. This ought not to
b. The man who will do violence to
his own good Judgment for political
pull b not it for the place.
We have seen representatives from
al the communities named In that
letter save Rernbert and all are In
favor Of the sst-tosether picnic,
st Dinkins' MIL II will be purely a
non-political gathering. but II any
politician desires to bntton-hole q
man on the srounds he can do so.
The meeting 10 for the benefit of the
farmer. particularly Of the small farm
er. II II intended to have leading
men Of the various avocations of life
from your city present and II IL de.
sired that they be brought into vital
touch with these. the bone and sinew
Of any country.
II 10 to be basket picnic. every ono
to bring q basket and thus have plenty
OF grub on hand. thus insuring that
the inner man do rot suffer. There Is
saw mill hero and table of any
iensth can be easily built. There are
plenty Of quiet shady walks for (who
said anything about billing doves y
cooling doves. Some body says doves
don't walk much. Country doves do.
they walk a lot. There's plenty of wa
ter and plenty Of shade.
Small grain Is suffering. with plenty
of cotton in the ground awaiting tho
shower.
One OF the most pathetic. IL not
amusing sights Is To see that fellow
playing the shadow while the eagle
scars aioft.
Il used to hear dem niggers says.
Long time ago. an I believe II today;
Hawk and buzzard went to waw
And dc buzzard come back wild
broken jaw"
"Hagood."
say. ala you ever wash dishes
when your wife was away? Bet you
made a mess Of II. No. don't either.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-29

PhiladelphIa, April 25.-The last
hanging In the state was that of John
Reilly today In Moyamensing prison.
He killed his wife. The next con-
demned man Will be olectrocuted.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-29
AEROPLANES ATTACK DUNKIRK.
Germans Bombard French Hospital
Base

Paris, April ga German aero
plane dropped six bombs upon Dun
kirk. One woman was killed and
three men injured. Dunkirk is the
base hospital Of the French northern
army. Only small damage is report
ed
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-29
REVOLT N IRELAND.
SITUATION so SERIOUS THAT
MARTlAN Law HAS BEEN DE-
\ CIAAItED.

Large Force Of Troops With Machine
Guns Gathered 70 Suppress Disor-
y dcr-Great Anxiety is Felt in Lon
don as Lord LIEUTENANT of Ireland
aias Not Been Heard .From-Firc
Destroys Many Buildings in Dublin.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-29
DRITHsH AMBASSADORS THREAT
FINED. n

Anonymous Letters ThryAten HIS IAfe
- II SIR Roger Casement IS Held }. as
! Traitor. 40 8
New York, April 26.-Anonymous
letters bearing q Washington date
threatening the life Of Rritish Ambas.
sador Spring Rice IL .sir Roger Case.
ment is not treated ns O. prisiner OF
war havc been received at the British
embassy Ths letters were turned
over to the federal authoritics.-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-29

Say. did you ever wash dishes
when your wife was away? Bet you
made a mess Of IL. No. I don't either.
Evening star., 1916-01-04
BEGIN WORK Of FLOATING
TANK STEAMER AZTEC
Vessel Sunk by Explosion Which
Killed Two Men-Ten Others
Are Missing.

NEW YORK, January 4.-The work
of floating the tank steamer Aztec,
which sank in Erie basin. after an ex-
plosion. as a result of which two men
are known to be dead and ten others
are missing. was begun today. The
explosion. which took place yesterday
afternoon, burst open the sides of the
vessel and she filled with water and
sank at the pier. The two men known
to have been killed were blown
through a hatchway onto the Aztec's
deck 1t is believed that the bodies
of ten men who were at work in her
hold when the explosion occurred, are
in the submerged wreckage.
1t will be necessary to repair the
damaged plates on the vessels sides
before she can be raised. An investi-
cation of the cause of the explosion
will then begin. 1t Is now attributed
TO the ignition of pockets of gas from
fuel Oil which accumulated in the en-
gine room The Aztec was undergoing
repairs before making another voyage
to carry oil to France.