davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-21

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Set lid6 anf sic IusIagen bon @cfangez
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lisei cine sebet,ne SrganiI Iatipn lei
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telte.v Die Yoli5ei itente felt, bob
oiele Srganiiation prm ebemaligell
apnltentinopeler itqlienifben 8ot=
fbafter gelGaffen tpurbe, nod bebp,
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blatt erfdbrt aus @sHorabien, baf
bic ruiltiden MilitGrbebDrbe11 Yer.
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teilung pes @eldnoes loI bei bcr @e:
neraltrmnli:l! :l!pn geitellt tperben. Di'
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5rter" er6olten,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-21
90 D b i | III a d Ii n9 banert
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@pde peritreidt, ebe Sic Srllppen aufz
gcforbert perben, iid) I'M bieligen Eager
(Gamp 2ooge) 5u ltcllen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-21
Sfifrfidii0t Mrmee iii Der 8nfomiuQ
Qnf oem Gad5ug,
10000 Man,t am8eblidb 1T @efaDr, ab8cld)mittem
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-21

neloct. Sic 10000 Maltn ltarfeslrmce
oes Generals Yflan5er fci icst ilplirt
ltnb in @cfabr, 9efan9cn gu lpcrbe,1,
lpenn lie feinen 9glcbleunigtcn 9iiid5us
Qntritt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-21
Sran5Dlii1c 8cri6tc

9aris, 20. Suni. 9rei bcutlde
,Nn9riffe, Bic geltern 9iadbt altf Sic fronz
| 5olildbcn Stcllltngcn norotpeitli6 bonn
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bcllte Som &riegsan1t getnelbet miro.
bur6 bas Scuer Der fran8 Wlal6incnz
,falpncn abaelucbrt ipprben. Sic Gcutz
l1en lti1terbalten inbellcn Elm itarfes
@pnbarbel1lcnt auf Bic fran5. stelllnz
gen in Ser geabe bon 8a1r, ,Gbapitre
|lnD G6attancpurt.
llnoffi5ieu iuerbcn bie belltl@cll
&erhllte in Sen &dtnpfen bei @eroul
,leit brci @lunaten auf etipa 415,0O0
Na1m 9cicbdbt. 8ielc Sddsl1n9 sriinz
set lic6 anf sic slusi ingcn bon Gcfan9ez
nen llnb auf erbclltetc 9pfumcntc.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-21
s inc ) It CT. 81 / mee n 5 ber
ST. M M c.

2onbon, 90. Srni. Gin S6cil ser
6lter. Garnilpn bon g5crnplpit bat Ii1
ucittparts nab @plpmca llnb &utD 5uz
riideesp1en llnb Der 9feit iiibparts in
ser Mihtln9 nacb 9ornapatra, ipic Scr
0teltcrfprrcippnbcnt bon Getrograb
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-21
Gemtl de sleros m Golf
BON Hiqa.

gerlin, 90. SUM. Gentlde
Marinezsleropla1e baben bei sSrins.
burg int Golf bon 9ligo Sombcn oui
5lpei rltllilde Icltropers abgerporfel1
llno quite grcfIer cr5ielt, ipie sic oeut-
lde Nbmiralitat beute beridtet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-12

Sizes . to :, worth sl.00, IT,.
Sizes : - to II, worth 1928, at.
Sizes II IL to ,, worth $l.50, at.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-14
Captain CLARK
|. TAKES COMMAND
NAVAL station
Impressive Ceremonies Held at
Administration Building
at Pearl Harbor
RETIRING OFFICER -
ACC0MPLlSHES MUCH
Flags Drop and Rise, Guns
Boom and Marine Guard
.... T.. is on Parade

After one year as commander OF
the Pearl Harbor naval station Of the
fourteenth naval district, in which
he has carried out some of the most
important work that has been under
taken there, Rear Admiral Clifford ].
Boush today retired at the age of 62
ard was succeeded OF Capt. George r.,
Clark, who arrived here Saturday
afternoon on the u. s. army trans port
Logan. -.... ..#
The ceremonies of the transfer &C.
currNi just before IL o'clock today at
the administration building a. Pearl
Harbor and were highly impressive.
At 11:45 Admiral Boush rose and read
his orders from the secretary of the
navy detaching him from the COM
mand and in answer Capt Clark READ
his orders from the secretary Of the
Lazy ordering him to take command
of the Pearl Harbor naval station.
All the commanders of naval ves-
sells lying in Pearl Harbor and all
other naval officers detailed at the
naval station were assembled there.
As Capt Clark finished reading hi1
orders his flag at the masthead in
front of the administration building
broke to the breeze and Admiral
Boush's flag slowly flutteredA to the
ground; and, as H waiting FOR THIS
signal 1S guns doomed. announcing
the end of a successful command
and naval life and saluting new
commander. Following this the ma.
rine guard paraded. .....-.~.- I'll
Record Of Achievement >. g.. -. ....-==
Rear Admiral Boush took COM
mapi of Pearl Harbor July 20, 1916.
and since his stay here has seen
some most important work material.
ize. The new radio station, which
will be one of the largest in the
CONTINUED IN page two)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-14
BECKLEY ESTATE
PROPOSED SITE
WAIKIKI HOTEL
Manager lanes Woods of St.
Francis Tells Mainland of
His Selection
PROJECT is STILL
IN TENTATIVE FORM
Connection With and Manage
ment BY San Francisco House
is Told in interviews

That property of the Beekley estat,
is the probable site Of a proposed 70'
room million dollar hotel at Waikiki Il
a statement attributed to james
Woods, manager of the st. Franci:
Hotel, by the San Francisco Call. Al
interview with him was published IL
that paper August ] following the re
turn of the hotel manager from here
He said that II built the hotel vii
probably be operated in connection
with the st. Francis
In an interview given to the SaI
Francisco Call and published on the
same date Woods is attributed as say
ing that Hawaii men are back of the
project and the st. Francis company
Is not concerned as an owner.
The Call says:
plans for 700 room hotel to cost
$1,000, 900, and TO be erected on the
beach at Waikiki, Honolulu, are being
considered by a group of Hawaiian
capitalists, according to James Woods
manager of the St Francis, who re
turned from Honolulu on the Matso
mia today.
woods said that he had taken the
trip with William H. Crane. the actor
for q vacation, but admitted that he
had talked over the plans for the hos
telry with Lorrin A. Thurston and
r. w. Shingle, millionaires Of Homo
lulu.
According to Woods the plans have
not matured, but the hotel, If built,
will stand on the grounds of the Beck.
ley estate near the home or the-late
w. G. Irwin one OF the show places
Of the islands. Woods thought n prob
able that Captain William Matson OF
the Matson iine OF steamers would
become interested in the project, but
that the Hill lines would not. The
hotel. II built, will probably be oper.
ated In connection with the st. Fran.
els, said Woods"
After interviewing Woods the Bull.
letin printed the following:
James Woods, the manager Of the
st. Francis Hotel, who has returned
from Honolulu, explains the reported
connection Of his caravansary with
proposed new one in Honolulu, as fol
lows:
Several wealthy Hawaiian mer
think a new modern hotel is needed
because of the large and constantly
growing tourist travel So they have
tentative plans for one. If built, they
want the ST. Francis to manage it,
and, at the proper time, that question
will be seriously considered. The st.
Francis is not concerned as an owner
in any Hawaiian hotel project"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-14
LAW H0LD DING PARENTS "
LIABLE FOR ACTS OF
CHILDREN IS UPHELD

The statute which holds a parent
responsible fo- the acts of his minor
children until they become of age is
upheld in an opinion handed down to
day by Circuit Judge c. w. Ashford
in which he overruled the demurrer
of the defendant in the suit for dam
ages brought by William Rathburn
against John Pele Kaio Judge Ash.
ford sustains the statute much as
l deprecate the rule of law, unknown
in other Jurisdictions Rathburn is
suing kaio for injuries to an aHtomo-
bile alleged to have been committed
by the latter's son.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-14
BANK FOR INDIVIDUAL i.
INSTEAD OF BRANCH =.
AFFAIR NOW PLANNED

Il have abandoned the plan of es-
tablishing a branch of the Sumitomo
bank in Honolulu" said NJ Kawakatsu
today. "Sumitomo will open his own
bank according to the arrangements
that are now being made. The neces-
sary capital for the private bank will
be sent here as soon as | have Sc
cured a location for the business"
Kawakatsu is looking for location
somewhere near the center of the
business district but as yet has been
unable to secure a site. He has been
somewhat DELAYED on account of the
terms of the territorial law, which
ruled against his blishing a branch
bank :. ...... - .a.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-14
STOCK EXCHANGE
REPORTS SHOW
GREAT GROWTH
Business of Year More Than
Doubles That of 1915;
New Record =.
ANNUAL BUSINESS
RUNS TO $14.551 ,987
John L. Fleming Elected Presi-
dent; Other Officers and
Committees Named

Sales OF securities amounting 70
more than fourteen and one-haH mil
lion were made on the Honolulu
Stock and Bond Exchange last year,
The volume of business was more
than double that of the year ending
July 81, 1915, and more than one
third larger than in any ether year
in the Is years of existence Of the
exchange These are the most salient
points in the report which E. G..
Duisenberg, retiring president of the
exchange. presented at the annual
meeting held this forenoon.
Sales of stocks aud bonds listed on
the local exchange amounted in the
year ending July 81 to $14,551 ,9S7 .35.
The largest previous year was 1912.
when transactions footed to $11 $780,.
ia. last years report showed only
SC, ,629, ,40513. Dealings in two securi'
ties alone this year exceeded the total
figures of last year. In Olaa stock
sales we're s4,617,717.17 and McBryde
81, 1,966,15211. . ~. +.
Sugar stocks transactions for the
year amount to 771,298 shares, the
amount involved being $11,941, ,927 so,
and miscellaneous securities to 37,070
shares, 81 ,0S9.462. Bond transactions
amounted to $1,52a 597.75.
Duisenberg's report tells of new list.
ings. Withdrawals, stock increases and
changes in par valuations, one change
In the membership and the engage
ment of permanent salaried secre
tary, d. L. Conkling.
The secretary prepared the record
Of sales for the year which was pre-
sented in connection with the presi.
dents report. .... = H..
Election Is Held. i
At the meeting held this morning
John L, Fleming was elected president
of the Honolulu Stock Exchange; Har-1
old Giffard, former secretary, was
chosen vice-president d. L. Conkling
was selected for the secretaryship
by the members The Guardian Trust
Company will be the new treasurer
for the exchange. s...
Reports we're read and approved, and
following this President Fleming. in a
short talk, praised the officers for
their work during the year, and espe.
cially commended retiring President
Z. G. Duisenberg for his efforts in the
work of the past II months.
Committees elected at the meeting
today were as follows:
Membership-W. A. Love, William
Williamson, Charles G. Heiser, Jr.
Investigation = William Simpson,
Jckn R. Gait, A. ]. Campbell.
President Fleming appointed the fol-
lowing committees: <....... go
Executive-E. G. Duisenberg, R. w. |
Shingle, S. A. Walker. 81 H. .~>.". H.
Finance-Robert F. Along, Harold
Giffard, w. w. Chamberlain.
Arbitration-A J. Campbell, William
Simpson, William Williamson.
Stock Lists. A. Walker, Charles
C.. Heiser, Jr., E G. Duisenberg.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-14
WAIKIKI MURDER
CASE IS Still
WITHOUT CLUES
Woman in Hospital As Yet In
able to Give Police Account
of Bloody Affair

Developments are at a standstill In
the Waikiki murder case. involving
the killing Of H. Emoto and the pos
sibly fatal slashing Of his girl-wife at
the j. B. Castle home last Thursday
night. Both suspects are still held
and tie girl is alive.
However, the police are by no
means inactive. At this writing AT.
thur McDuffie, chief of detectives, has
taken up an entirely new clue which
may lead to something definite and
may not, which is the case OF most
of them so far.
Tome, the wife, Is In semi-con-
scious state and has talked some,
but very incoherently. The police
have laid little stress on her words as
yet.
Doctors attending the woman at
the Queens Hospital say Tome has q
chance for life and they have hopss
of her recovery, but bare one. n
POISON sets in she is gone, they say.
1t is upon this slight hope that the
police trust to eventually learn some
thing definite when the women Il
well.
McDuffie says he has no thought OF
discharging w. Fuiimoto, the girls
Continued on page three)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-14
CASE OF BROWNS
IS HEARD BEFORE
BOARD
Former w ainlea Principal Says
Can Find No Grounds for
Non-Appointment

Declaring that he has not yet been
officially notified of the action of the
school commission in not reappoint-
ing him or his wife as principal and
teacher, respectively, at the Waimea,
Kauai, school, H. C. Brown appeared
before the board today and told his
side of the story. q i:
The Browns were represented by
Attorney Patterson of Lihue He said
that, taking all things into consfdera'
tion, the only charge agains the
Browns appeared to be 'wilful subord-
ination" in that they had failed to
advance pupils from one grade to
another. p.
rs that true Mr.. Kinney?" he ask
ed the superintendent of public in
struction. d. il.
'You are not examining me, Mr..
Patterson, you are, examining Mr..
Brown" Kinney replied, - J"
Quoting from a letter written by
Kinney, Attorney Patterson added
that another charge was that Mrs.
Brown had been too prominent in the
administration of the Waimea school;
that the Browns quarreled before the
pupils, and that Mrs. Brown com
pletely controls Mr.. Brown in all his
actions" .:ss
Brown told how he and his wife had
taken charge of the Waimea school
five years ago. r. ."...>-.. ..-~.
AT that time 1t was run down and
the discipline was poor" he said. I'VE
promoted IS pupils to get things 60
ing. / believe that in every way the
school has made creditable progress.
I'VE were never notified that our
work was unsatisfactory In failing
TO advance certain pupils we thought
that we were acting in accordance
with the rules of the department"
Letters were placed on file written
by teachers at the Waimea school and
commencing the work of Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown. One said: MRS. Brown has
kind heart and is willing to help the
children anG teachers" Brown told
of the circulation of a petition in the
school which was signed by $50 pu.
pills who asked that the Browns be
retained.
Brown also declared that Deputy
Sheriff w. o. Crowell had tried to
stop other petitions gotten up by the
people in the neighborhood. The
Browns and Crowell had had some
trouble over two carpenters working
on the school premises, one alleged
Continued on mage three)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-14
final SERVICES
FOR ]. A. MAGOON
HELD TOMORROW
Services at Family Home Win
Be For Friends and
Acquaintance

Bringing to Honolulu the ashes Of
the late Attorney John Alfred Magoon,
the widow, accompanied by her SON
in-law and daughter. Capt and Mrs.
Oryille ~ Tyler, will arrive in the
steamer Matsonia tomorrow.
Funeral services for the late attor-
ney, who died in Baltimore. Maryland.
few hours after falling from an
unfinished bridge in that city, viii be
held at o'clock tomorrow afternoon
from the family residence at Keeau-
moku and Lunalilo streets, to which
friends and acquaintances are invited.
Interment will be in the Huuanu
cemetery. and the accompanying ser
vices will be private and at the con-
venience of the family. Rev. H. n.
Parker. pastor Of the Kawaiahao
church, viii officiate. There win Be
no paIlbearers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-14
RUSSIANS SWEEP j..
.. THROUGH GALICIA

(Associsted Press by Federal wireless)
PETR0GRAD, Russia. Aug. IA.
-Official-Rnssiiin troops conti-
nue. their victorious sweep through
entire GaIicia and the upper Sc
reth, with the Austrians seeming
Iy powerlessto check the advanc-
ing armies. jim the middle Stripa
region and at Koropice the pursu-
ing Russians haze reached the
north bank 6 tn Dneister before
Marfanfpol. y z5$ ,tS.,... 2 =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-14
POSTMASTER YOUNG Is
NARROWED BY FLOODS
I'M SOUTH CAROLINA

Officials at the postoffice have been
expecting to hear from Postmaster
VIM. f. Young for several weeks as
TO whether he viii return here. but as
they have not heard 1t is believed
that, because of the floods which have
inundated South Carolina, the letter
has been delayed.
Young's home is in the district that
has been Hooded and as that part OF
the country was cut off from commu.
nication for Is days, it is probable
that the letter will not reach here for
several weeks. III
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-14
FRENCH CAPTURE
MORE TRENCHES
(Associated Press by Federal wireIsss)

(Associated Press by Federal wireless)
PARIS. France. Aug. 14.-Offi-
ciaI dispatches today from head
quarters report the capture of
German trenches to the left of
the Fay. .Beniecourt road. Brisk
cannonading is progressing in the
Maurepas region. German attacks
on Hill 304 and in the Fleury sec
tor are reported to have been re-
pulsed aftersstrenuous fighting.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-14
TURKS CLAIM GAINS .....-
/. IN CAUCASUS

(Assecisted Press by Federal wireless)
4. CONSTANTINOPLE, Turkey,
Aug. Observation-Disclosures troops
operating in the Caucasus have
been driven back, and in Persia
the Turkish army has also been
successful in pressing back the in
vading hosts from Essadabad. In
the Caucasus Turks occupied
heights dominating North Bitlis,
and have crossed the Muhad.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-14
:. .tA..oeiat.d Pre.. serrice hr Eeder,l wlrale,.l

WASHINGTON. d. G., Aug. 14-Prospects for arerting
strike of railroad with
effect industrial conditions looking considerably brighter
President Wilson the situation
hour conference between 30 officials representing the Brotherhood
Societies of rarOad and the nations chief executive
announced that tentative program had arranged whereby
her negotiations could be carried that the outlook much
improved The Brotherhood officials declared after the conference
the president showed surprising grasp of the situation meet
the of the railroad lines called
conference with the president o'clock this
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-14
FAMOUS YACHTSMAN -. - +.
Is DEAD IN BOSTON

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wirelssp
: BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 14.-C. j..
Paine, great grandson of Robert Treat
Paine, one of the original signers of
the Declaration of. Independence, and
well known in yachting circles as
three times a defender of the America
cup, died here today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-14


attack against Biaches failed before
our fire. Rest OF front nothing i'm.
portant developed. German patrols
northeast of Vermelles combats took
place and south of Lusche we made
prisoners within hostile lines. Hos
tile accommodating enterprises were
repulsed at several places English
biplane was shot down southeast Of
Bapaume Lieut. Frank, who partook
in successful air fights south of Ba,
paume on Aug. 9, was decorated with
the pourlemerite order.
Eastern War Theater-On Hinden.
burg's front russian advances south
of Smorgan and near Duebarzy were
without success Hostile attacks west
of Zalocz were repulsed On Arch
duke Carl's front attacking Russians
were repulsed west of Monesterzskya
and Bysczica, southwest Of Stanislau
partly by counter attacks.
Squadron of German naval aero
planes on the morning OF Aug. 9 flew
over the coast Of Flanders, successful
ly bombarding English monitors and
light sea forces. Several squadrons
of German Eydroaeroplanes attacked
Russian aeroplane stations at Avens-
burg Rebara on Oesel with success
Number of hits were observed Aero
plane shed at Arensburg was heavily
damaged Roof was broken down OF
hostile aeroplanes which ascended to
give battle one was forced to land
IN spite of heavy Smelling by Russian
and English forces all aeroplanes re-
turned to their stations unharmed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-14
LICENSE TAXES ON CORPORATIONS
EXPECTED TO YIELD TWENTY MILLIONS
Associated Press Service by Federal wi-ele.sl

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Aug 14-Democratic again
tonight further consideration
committees amendments the BILL including the duty
and the stamp sections They have that
licenses corporation stocks yield the twenty million
dollars the elimination of the objectionable ofstamp axaOn
and have approved the amendment the munitions section which
reduced the the profit manufacturers materials
the composition munitions
Southwestern bitterly attacking provisions
the conendng the result heavy cotton and
copper industries
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-14
DREAD EPIDEMIC
IS DECREASING

(As'ociated Press by Federal Wireless)
=
= NEW YORK, N. ", Aug. 49,
= There is decided diminution in y
the number Of new cases from =
= infantile paralysis in this city y
y during the last "a hours. Health y
= officials place the number of 4
= deaths at 81, and new cases at y
\ e5. =