davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-10

adjustment OF some sort % pa,
dependence" should be made :.
ject for negotiations between -. =
ligerents for which the Unit.S =
cannot assume responsibility
says further that should this 40.
declined by Germany and her ALL. /
United States should assist -
emies in every possible way a..
the risk OF war TO force YOU "a
conditions Of peace" =
Again the precise definition, =, J..
terms in the proposal TO Gre., ~
shall be left 10 the belliger.n., !
the punishment in case Of refusal !,
cutting OIL of punitions and asl u
war supplies"
over the signature % the .s,..
the Stats -Zeitung is the eo-.
unless some action is taken AZ !.
attempt made TO enforce pe,,. .
might better cease our protes,s,l...
q desire for peace"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-10
'COZY D0LAN WANTS
BERTH AT T0LEN

Toledo. March 9.-Roger Br.rtr
owner of the Toledo American hv
citation Club, was considering iaysns,
to-day the application for a berA "
the local team which he receives. :
wire yesterday from Coy Dolsn, ce,
fielder Of the 81. Louis National t.-
George Stovall was TO leave tor
for Kentucky, where he will sslse
training camp for the Toledo team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-10
England Gets Chance to
Explain Orders to
Merchantmen.
BRITISH EMBASSY
ISSUES STATEMENT
Contradicts, In Appeal to Amer.
lean Public, Assertion in
German Memorandum.

Washington, March 9.-The United
States has asked Great Britain for q
copy Of the confidential instructions
70 commanders of British merchant
vessels, which Germany asserts prove
that merchantmen armed ostensibly
for defensive purposes have orders TO
act extensively against German and
Austrian submarines. Tho request is
understood to have been made to-day
through Sir Cecil Spring-Rice. British
Ambassador.
This IS the first step the United
states has taken since Administration
officials began studying the complete
memorandum, in which Germany an
nounced its intention to treat as war
ships armed merchantmen Of the En-
tents Allies, its appendices and the
subsequent memoranda on the subject
submitted by Count Won Berrstorff.
There were strong limitations to-
night that the British government later
would receive an opportunity to an
swer all the German charges, and 10
comment on the twenty incidents in
which Germany declares defensively
armed ships have acted extensively
toward submarines Of the Central
Powers.
The inquiry TO Great Britain was de-
termined upon as a means of gaining an
accurate understanding of the British
position. The State Department wants
to know definitely under just what in
structions British sea captains now are
operating, so that it will be in a posi-
ton to carry on future diplomatic ne
gotiations.
German Version Differs.
The British government already has
given out for publication a copy Of in
structions said to have been issued to
the commanders Of British merchant
men. The German version Of the con-
tents, as submitted 10 the State De-
partment. is materially different. The
State Department has no official knoNl-
edge of the British version, although
officials have read with interes. the
press dispatches containing the in
structions as given out in LONDON for
publication.
1t was pointed on. by officials TO- day
that the British vessel Woodheld, from
which the Germans are said to have Sc
cured their copy Of the confidential in
structions, was described in dispatches
from Berlin simply as a steamship, al
though in the official list Of cases sub
nitted TO the State Department the
fact that the vessel was an Admiralty
transport was admitted.
Pending receipt Of the copy Of the
instructions asked for, the State De-
partment, it was said will not consider
the question of whether the British
government, as charged by Germany,
has violated the assurances given dur
ing the early days of the war in regard
20 the peaceful character which would
be assumed by British merchantmen.
II is considered unlikely, TOO, that
there will be any further negotiations
on the subject with Germany until after
reply has been received from Great
Britain.
British Statement Issued
Pointing out that Germany's illegal
attacks on merchant ships began
months before the issuance Of the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-04
SO @ e y

nesday. About 30 guests are ex.
pected. -. ~.
Dir. aud Mrs Richard A. Cooke are
expected home on the Wilhelmins on
TUESDAY. afEer three months on the
mainland r..
The College OF Hawaii students are
all picnic bent on Tuesday OF next
week when they go to Waialua for
. days outing.
Mr.. and Mrs George Elliot Hunt
after a very pleasant two months
here, left for their San Francisco home
on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hooking, Miss Sibyl
Hooking and Miss Genevieve Hooking
leave for Hawaii this afternoon TO be
gone for a week.
Mrs. Robert Hind will be hostess
on Monday OF next week entertaining
at poi luncheon. honoring Princess
David, Rawananakoa.
Mai. and Mrs. David Case and Mrs
Betty Case have moved from the
Pleasanton hotel and are domiciled at
1865 Beretania avenue.
= = +
Mr.. and Mrs. CALEB Burns who have
been visiting relatives in Maine, ar
rived last week in the Manoa and left
for their Maui home on Thursday
4 q 4 NIL ..-@-.
Mrs Charles Chillingworth is enter
tanning on Wednesday of next week,
honorins Princess David Kawanana
koa The luncheon is TO be at LAMA
kea g.: 20 ......- .........&
Col and Mrs. Richard c. Croxton
and Mrs. Croxton's daughter, Miss
Kittson. have taken bungalow at the |
Colonial and will be domieiled there |
for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. McCandless,
Mrs. Barnes and Airs. Carl Hardigg |
will return on the Matsonia on Tues
day morning after six months stay
on the mainland.
Next Friday evening the regular
moonlight dance at the County Club |
will take place It will be the usual
gala event and number of dinners |
have been planned for it.
+ =
Miss Ruth McChesney and Miss |!
Martha McChesney are having a tea |
on Friday of next week, honoring Miss |
Hazel auckland, who is to be married |
toward the end of November.
E =
Miss Dorothea Spinney of London
and Mrs. Alice AIichaels of Mel |
bourne, who have been the house |
guests of Hon. and Mrs. Walter F. |
Frear, left, for the states in the Will
helmina.
4 + =
The Punahou teachers announced |
today that they will be pleased to
meet their friends and acquaintance 1
Monday AFTERNOON from. TO 6O'ciock |
in Castle Hail.. College of Oahu. The
affair will be the regular "at home"
of the college faculty
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-04
C0MlNGS AND G0lNGS
OF THE SMART SET

Mrs. Julius Unger was a departing
passenger on the Wilhelmina.
= 4 .
Mr. and Mrs. Gerrit p. Wilder are
expected back on the Wilhelmina.
Mrs. Jack Ena left for her San
Francisco home on the Wilhelmina.
Miss Kate Anterior left on the WIZ
helmina for short visit to the main
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Mist are booked
as returning passengers on the Mat
sonia.
Miss Alice Cooke will arrive on the
Wiihelmina on Tuesday after a visit
to Lake Tahoe.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. X. Bodel of Hilo
are expected from San Francisco on
Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Gustav Schuman and Miss
Myrtle Schuman will be arrivals on
Tuesdays steamer
= = 4
Miss Carrie Gilman. Miss Yarrow
and Miss Ermine Cross are expected
home on Tuesdays steamer
= !: i
Mr. and Mrs. John Dryden have
taken a cottage at Halekulani, where
they will stay for the winter.
.
Mr.. and Mrs. H.. III. Renton and Miss
Renton left for their Kohala home
on Wednesdays Mauna Kaea.
Mrs. Elizabeth Knight is to be
hostess next Wednesday at a luncheon
given at Laniakea tea rooms.
= 4 =
Mrs. Nancy L. McStocker and Miss
Julie -McStocker will arrive on the
Nilhelmina on Tuesday morning.
Rev. and Mrs. John w. wadman will
arrive on Tuesday after long stay
in the East, principally Washington.
Mrs. +. A. Schaefer will be a lunch.
con hostess on Wednesday of next
week, honoring Miss Constance Glade.
Mrs. Robert Lishman and Miss
Margaret Lishman will arrive home
on Tuesday morning from San Fran.
cisco.
Mr. and Mrs. A. w. T. Bottomley are
entertaining company of bridge
guests on Monday evening of next
week
Mrs. Grafton Beall is planning a
large luncheon for week from Wed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-04
DANCING

Madame Lester has returned with
the latest New York Dancing steps.
The Two-Two, Maurice Glide Waltz,
new One Steps and Fox Trots.
office hours, Young Hotel, 8 to 10
q. m. and Odd Fellows Hall. Phone
1852.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-04
What a Better Home
Means to a Woman.

Home the ONE place of Wife
mother spend of their the the
of the daily which work and all contribute
their respective
The Better Home, should combine
of the
the finer instincts Of the femnn
factor. If Is good will be Beautiful
servab Then decorative values that har
mon ogivep and pleasure the mind.
Such described achieved only surprisingly mod
outlay readily will avail yourself of the splendid
homeunsng afforded by the Cone Furniture Company
II The wonderful stocks of marvellous their
Take the best Service the
aitsy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-04

Mrs. Grafton Beall is planning
large luncheon for . week from Wed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. T. Bottomley are
entertaining company of bridge
guests on Monday evening of next
week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-04

Mrs. Robert Lishman and Miss
Margaret lishman will arrive home
on Tuesday morning from San Fran
cisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-04

Mrs. r. A. Schaefer will be a lunch
con hostess on Wednesday of mex
week, honoring Miss Constance Glade
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs John A. McCandless
Mrs. Barnes and Airs. Carl Hardigg
will return on the Matsonia on Tues.
day morning after six months stay
on the mainland.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-04

Col and Mrs Richard c. Croxton
and Mrs. Croxton's daughter, Miss
Kittson. have taken bungalow at the
Colonial and will be domieiled there
for the winter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-04

Miss Ruth McChesney and Miss
Martha McChesney are having a tea
on Friday of next week, honoring Miss
Hazel auckland, who is to be married
toward the end of November
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-04

Next Friday evening the regular
moonlight dance at the County Club
will take place. It will be the usual
gala event and number of dinners
have been planned for it.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10
SPORTING NEWS
FIRST JUNIOR WATER
 TOURNAMENT AT '

The first junior water tournament of the season took place at the Y. M C. A. last night. The events were open to boys up to l5 years of age and were as follows
 The 20-yard dash. Winship first, Carpenter second.
 aThe 20-yard dash, junior, NJ. Cog gins first J. Norton second
 The 4O-yard dash. 20 on back and 20 crawl, Winship first, Carpenter second.
 Forty-yard dash for juniors. Mil ion Coggns first, Dysart second.
 Dive for distance, Norton and Al ltire tied for first, 55l3 feet; Wade second. 35 feet; M. Coggins third
 Candle race. Carpenter first, Win ship second.
 Junior candle race, Coggins first AlEire second.
 Under water swim, Coggins first 60 feet; J. H. Wade second, 5S12 feet
 Water polo team, Team l. cap tained by Tolleson, won two out ol three against Winship's team.
 The teams were as follows:
 l. Tolleson, captain; Coyle, Egner C. Norton, Alkire.
 2 Winship, captain; Wade. Car penter, Coggins, J. Norton
 This tournament was exciting from start to finish. This is the first of a series of water meets that will take place from time to time
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10

ter. 10 Russia, according to statements of men on trawlers and steamers ar irving here from the Orkneys. The disaster occurred last Monday night, only an hour after Earl Kitchener and members of his staff had embarkel Scotland.
 One trawleL reported that the war ship appeared to have blown up. al- though 20 sound of an explosion was storm that was raging.
 'fhe raft from the cruiser whicl was flung ashore with twelve men ciinsing to it was discovered along the rocky and desolate. coast The men were battered and exhausted A
 few of them murmured Kitchener
 was on board" and then fell asleep. About eighty bodies were found along the cliffs, many of them still warm. In their terrific battle with the sea, the clothing of some of the men had been torn from their bodies. Their haads and feet had been mutil- ated 'n desperate efforts to climb the cliffs.
 According tc the reports. Earl Kitch- cner and the members of his staff were placed in ore of the ships boats whict got clear of the wreck but was swamp ed ir the terrific seq that was running
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10

Milburn Saylor, the clever young Indianapolis lightweight is pleased to attribute a large part of his success in the ring to his kid sister. It was her interest and help, he says, that kept him going in lots of tight places and he would not be sure that with out her he would have made the strides he has thus far.
 Not so long ago Saylor recovered from an attack of pneumonia, after the doctors had assured him that he never could do it and that if he did il would be against all precedent When he was well and sound again they told him he had very little re- spect for the medical profession or he would have died like they told him he was going to. Saylor replied that his recuperative powers were largely the result of his road work.
 This brings us around to the little sister. When Milburn first set out on the cross country trots he found it lonesome by himself and he also found that with no one at hand to urge him on he was disposed to slight the work. He couldn't afford to pay trainer or sparring partner to trot with him. At this point the little sister solved the perplexity by offering to go with him herself.
 Of course the youngSter couldn't make all the long runs with him, as she was only IA and not srobust, but her good will and eagerness to help inspired Savior more than anything else could, and they always started
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10
Coast Leaaue
WOMEN,S TENNIS
,epublican A. p. Leased Wire1

PHILADELPHIA, June 9.-Rapid progress was made today in the cham
 pionship singles, doubles and mixed doubles events in the Women's Ma
 lional Lawn Tennis tournament on the courts of the Philadelphia Cricket club, Miss Molla Bjurstedt, the National sin gles champion. and Miss Eleanora Sears of Boston, won their matches in the third round of the championship doubles. In the semi final doubles. match. played today, Mrs. Edward Raymond of New York, and Miss Edna Wildey. of Plainfield, were the victors
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10
COUNTRY CLUB WILL
 IMPROVE GOLF LINKS

"The Phoenix Country Club will have the finest golf course in Ari- zona," said H. L. Aller, vice pres- dent of the club yesterday. MT. Aller said that 5000 would be ex- pended on improvements on the grounds and nearly an equal sum on the house. The kitchen will be made double its capacity and steam tables will be installed. Robert Smith has been engaged as steward for another season.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10
JUDGMENT AGAINST w. p.
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK. June 9.-Judgment for $4,S54.3S0 against the Western Pacific Railroad company in favor of the New York Trust company, was entered in federal court here today The judgment is for defaulted inter est payments on a bond of $27 7,000, 000 The suit against the railroad which now is in receivers hands was not defended.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10
47 ? 12a37 20 1
"One out when winning run scored l @eBatted for High in 10th. |
St. Louis


 New York .OO0 coo OH 900 O-2 St. Louis ... 900 100 O01 900 1-3
 SUMMARY-Two base hits: Baker Pratt, High Three base hits: Pratt l}ortcn. Double plays: Sisler to Chap man; Gedeon to Pipp to Peckinpaugh; Gilhooley to Pipp; Pratt to Borton Base or balls off Shawkey ?, Daven- port 6. Weilman ?. Hits and earned runs; MOrgridge : and in &; Daven- port l and in none out in 10th); Shawkey and in 4 1-3; Weilman I and none in I. Struck out: by Nor sridGe ,. Shawkey ,. Davenport 3. Neilmau .. U'npires: Evans and Nallin.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10

SUMMARIZING base hits: Graney, Roth. Three base hits: Shanks, Milan. Bases on balls: Off Mitchell, 1; Nor ton l Johnson, 2. Hits and earned runs: Off Mitchell, , hits. 2 runs in ] l-3 innings; Morton, 2 hits, runs in 2-3 innings; Klepfer no hits, no runs in ? innings; Johnson, s hits, 4 runs in innings. Struck out: By Mitchell. 4; Morton, l; Johnson, ,. Empires: Dineen and Chill.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10
TRAMMELL IS VICTORIOUS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

TAMPA, Fla, June 9.-In state ment issued here tonight United States Senator Nathan P. Bryan con cedes his defeat by Governor Park 5. Trammell for the nomination to the senatorship, Representative M. Sparkman. chairman of the house rivers and harbors committee, and who has represented the first district in congress for twenty two years limited his defeat for renominatior by Herbert J. Drane of Lakeland Democratic nomination is considered equivalent to election
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10

out together Then if the road looked long sister would select a spot in the shade after Saylor was we'll under way and wait there for him, falling into stride with. him on his way back. Saylor is able to have all the training help he needs now, but his young sister is proud to tell that she could help when it counted most.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10
INDIANS LOSE ON MITCHELL ERROR

CLEVELAND, June S.-Cleveland's only error, a wild throw by Mitchell, proved disastrous as it gave Washing ton three runs and allowed that club to win, : to 4. it's first victory since Ma, 27. Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10
TO RESCUE SHACKLETON Republican A. p Leased wire1

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, June g. The steamer Institutopesca left here this evening for Elephant Island for the purpose of rescuing the expedition
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10
JAPAN JUDGMENTS TROOPS

TRcpuolican 4. ?. Leased Wirel
 TOXIC, June 10.-Japan is augment ing her troops at Tien-T Tsin and Pekine by one battalion, which was withdrawn from Dairen on the LiaO Tung penin- sula near Port Arthur.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10
Western League
SIOUX. g: ST. JOE. 1

ST JOSEPH, June 9.-Sioux City won easily from St Joe today to l.. The locals played cratic ball at times. Score R H F St. Joe .. ....s. 900 100 0O0-1 3 Sioux City ..... 014 010 300-9 IA 0
 Batteries: Sommers, J. Williams and Block: Casper and Crosby.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10
American League
DETROIT RALLIES
 AND BEATS BOSTON
IRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

DETROIT, June 9.-Detroit rallied in the eighth and ninth innings, net ted five runs and made possible to victory over Boston today. Score:
 Boston
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10
SPEED WINS FOR BEARS
rRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1

DENVER, June 9.-Denver won the fastest game of the present series here with Omaha today, 6 10 }. Two runs in the ninth turned the trick. Score R H F Omaha " . 900 010 310-5 Denver " =. OPP 900 O02-6 0
 Batteries: Merz and Krueger; Ster- ger and Shestak.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10
Coast leacue
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
National Leauu,

National League Cincinnati at Boston. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Chicago at New York. Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
 American League Washington at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cleveland. New York at Detroit. Boston at St. Louis.
 Coast League Oakland at Portland. Vernon at San Francisco. Salt Lake at Los Angeles. z.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10
National League
S|SLER'S HARD HIT
 WINS LONG TIE CAME
.Repupncan A. p. Leased wIreI

ST LOUIS, June 9.-Sislcr's hit in the 18th sent Austin home with the winning run and St. Louis beat New York today. 3 to ,. It was the locals sixth straight victory Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10
k|TCHENERD|ED
 HOUR AF TER HE
 HAD EMBARKED
Republican A. p. Leased Wirc1

ABERDEEN, Scotland, JUne 10.- The British cruiser Hampshire was seen to be afire before she sank off the Orkey islands while carrying Earl Kitchener, the British war minis
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10

played Lincoln in every department of the game today and easily won, 9 to 4 Score R H E Lincoln =. =. .. .026 900 200-4 l Wichita " =. ..206 100 O0X-9 Is 0
 Batteries: Willets, East and Johnson: Malarkey and Gray.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10
MUSSER MUSSES TOPEKA IRepublican A. P. Leased Wire1

TOPEKA, June 9.-Musser held To- peka to three hits and Des Moines won the last game of the series to l. Score R H F Des Moines ..... 900 OO1 1O0--2 ' 0 Topeka .. 900 900 010-1 3
 Batteries: Musser and Breen; Hen ming. Dashner and Monroe.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10
Cleveland

"-Batted for Morton in 7th. **-Batted for O'Neill in 9th. |@*-Batted for Keeper in 9th.
 waebinotop
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10

SUMMARIZING base hits: Burns, Veach. Threebase hits: Lewis, Gardner, Burns Home run: Ruth. Double play Janvrin to Hoblitzel. Bases on balls off Ruth ,, off Du- buc 3. Hits and earned runs: of Ruth, hits and runs in 8 innings (and none out in 9th) off Mays, hit and ? runs in 2-3 inning: off Du- buc, : hits and i runs in innings; off BolaHd, l hit and no runs in inning; off Coyeleskie. hits and l run in | inning Struck out: By Ruth 2, by Roland 1. Empires: Hil- debrand and Connolly.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10
Detroit

*Batted for Stanage in Sth.
 "SBatted for Roland in Sth.
 9@*Batted for Duhuc in 7th.
 By Innings Boston .........00 .001 620 101-5 Detroit ..........0l0 900 O32-6
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10

inferior grades of tobacco or hiddedS strands of rank. oily leaf. you will feel ( nippilg sting at the tip of your tongue or that "sandpapeg" tickle in your throat. Test number two - How do you feel after smoking all oaya
 ftho toSaccos in the cigarette include correct proportion ot mild grades-and l Il all of the various grades have been prop
 cEly meliowed by age and if they have
 been 90 blended as to bring, out the best | qualities and toncUtrali2c any unpleasant qualities in each Of the diferen, types oi tobaocos. you will be able to smoke prac. lically whenever you feel like i. through the day without feeling any effect from it. But with another cigarette in which the
 blend is less skiilfui. even though the to.
 baccos arc of the highest grade. you will
 md along towards the end of the day
 that you are likely to have that feeling oi having smoked too mueh." ,64tA.&x.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10
TWO TESTS FOR
 ANY CIGARETTE

The taste of the cigarette-according to leading tobacco journal-is up to the lsmoker. But there are other qualities that you should look for in the cigarette that you are, going to stick to for your steady smoke. Here are couple of tests that may help the average smoker to (choose more wisely between different kinds of cigarettes.
 The first test is for cooloess, which means more comfort to the throat and tongue. Light any cigarette. Draw .n ! cloud of smoke-a small. ordinary pun is not sufficient to make this test. Hold it in your mouth for few seconds. Lei it float" around against your tongue and throat. Now blow out the smoke. If the cigarette contains high grade of mid tobacco leaves. combined in jus, the right proportion. it will always fec COOL and smooth both to your throa' and to your tongue.
 l. On the other hand. if the proportion! aIenot right and if the cigarette contain!
 AA, l ~
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10

ger and Shestal