davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-16
WARNING Is SENT OUT
TO AMERICAN SEAMEh

Copies OF large circular warning
American seainen to obtain passports
before they leave the United States
on voyages to belligerent countries
have been received by Acting Collec.
tor OF Customs Raymer Sharp, to be
displayed in prominent places in this
port to. warn American sailors.
The warning, which is dated 0cto-
Der 81, is from K. T. Chamberlain,
commissioner of navigation, bureau OF
navigation, department of commerce,
Washington, was published in full sew.
efal weeks ago. when a letter was re
ceived by the collector from the com
missioner 1t is in brief a warning
to American citizens who expect to
ship on vessels which are TO touch
at ports of countries now at war TO
provide themselves with American
passports before leaving this eonn,
try.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-16
AHIN AGAIN gets
MIXED Up IN SUIT

Y. Ahin. Chinese landlord recently
convicted and gisen suspended SEN
#tenee for allowing his property to be
used for commercialized vice, is in
court again.
This time the plaintiff is ]. Light
foot. attorney, who wants to collect
$500 he alleges Ahin owes him. The
complaint says that on November 3
Lightfoot took from Ahin demand
note for $500 and that. recently, de-
mand for the money was made
It is further alleged that Ahin has
not paid. Circuit Judge Coke has
signed an order of attachment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-16

HARBOR notes


Bound here from Newcastle with
coal for the Inter-Island is the motor
schooner City OF Portland, from New
castle December IL
President and General Manager
James A. Kennedy Of the Inter-Island
is expected to return from San Fran
cisco on the Wilhelmina
The Associated Oil ship Falls Of
Clyde arrived this morning from The
coast and locked at Pier j. to dis
charge an oil cargo for Honolulu
Next mail for San francisco will
leave at ) o'clock Monday afternoon
on the T. X, K. liner Korea Maru, due
Off port at daylight Monday from
Yokohama.
The lnterlsland steamer Maui is
bringing 70e0 sacks OF Diamond " su.
gar and 1900 of X from Kauai ports,
according to the Likelikes trip re-
port
n
bags, will arrive Tuesday morning in
the Matson liner Wilhelmina This
will be the first big Christmas mail
to reach Honolulu from the states.
The Great Northern will bring an.
other large mail Friday.
TIL InterIsland steamer Kinau was
due to arrive at noon today from Hflo
and way ports. She is slower than
the Mauna Kea and Kilauea, whose
run she is taking temporarily, SO that
she could not get in this morning as
do the other faster steamers.
The lnter-Island steamer Likelike
brought 5000 bags of Lihue Plantation
sugar from Kauai Her inward pas
sengers were "a cabin, including a
number of school teachers coming
over to Honolulu for the Christmas
vacation. There were 13 deck pas
sengers.
Manager John H. Drew of the ship
ping department OF Castle & Cooke
the local Matson agency, is expected
to return to Honolulu Tuesday on the
Matson liner Wilhelmina from the
coast. He went to confer with Mat
son Line officials concerning the com.
pany's island business.
The refugee German merchant
steamer Pommern will no. be moved
from the Eva side of Pier Z to the
new Pier 8 at present, according TO
Capt. w. G.. Curtis, acting harbor-
master, today. Unless there is sud-
den congestion of wharf space. making
another berth imperative, she viii stay
where she now is.
1t is expected that the American
ship John Ena, which was sold this
week by Hind, Rolph & Company to
the Standard Oil Company for $685.
600, as first reported in an Associat-
ed Press despatch to the Star-Bulle-
tin, will not be delivered to fer new
owners until after she carries a cargo
from Pugf. Sound to San Francisco.
She viii leave here about December
20 or 80 for the Sound, after discharg-
ing her nitrate cargo in this port.
Late Friday afternoon the schooner
Allie |. Aiger, only IS feet long, began
a voyage to Yokohama with a cargo of
scrap iron. She was leaking slightly
and water was stopping in occasion
ally through her wash ports There
we're seven men in her crew, inciud-
ing Former Boatswain McFadden of
the John Ena, who is the Ayers skip
per; Joseph Seel and Frank Danzis.
two Englishmen, working their way
around the world. The scrap iron,
close to 150 tons, gives the little
schooner only few feet of freeboard.
1t is piled on deck as well as in the
hold. The Alger's skipper expects to
make Yokohama in six weeks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-16

A special budget appropriation of
$4,000 for extensive improvements in
the City College. Lewisohn stadium
and The gymnasium buiiding has feen
authorized by thej board ef estimate.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-16

Aonzo ingalls, OF Denmark, Me-, is
Il years old, but he had never seen
the ocean or a trolley car until he
paid visit to Old Orchard and Saco
a few days ago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-16

Rev. Dr. Charles F. Reisner, pastor
of Grace Methodist Episcopal church,
New York. distributed apples to his
congregation to illustrate his sermon
on Apples Announcing Gods Good :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-16

At 8 o'clock last night the Matson
steamer Larline left for Kahuiui She
viii return MONDAY roTninE ana l2sYe
al nsSa Tuesday for Gan Francisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-16
HEALANi YACHT AND BOAT CLUE
NOTICE

A Special Netting of the Members
OF the Healani Yacth and Boat Club
is called for Sunday morning. Dec.
18th, at II a. m. Business, Election
of President.
GEORGE F. LOW.
!, ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-19
A Cough May Lead
10 tuberculosis

Distressing and dangerous compli-
cations may follow II you neglect II.
Even when so serious stage is
reached, Eckman's Alternative may
bring relief. For more than twenty
years II has been widely used In such
cases with beneficial results,
As with any medication employed In
this trouble. tho best results are OBJ
tained when the patient pays strict
attention TO diet and gets plenty OF
rest and fresh air.
Because OF it's easily assimilable
content OF calcium chlorid. this prepa-
ration Is effective where tonic up
builder Is Indicated. AS n corrective
of nightsweats Il has proved most
useful. II may be tried with abso-
Lutte safety. since II contains no
harmful or hablt-forming drugs OF
any sort.
At your druggists.
Eskman Laboratory. philadelphia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-19

Walter S. Fisher has returned to his
home in Roseburg after passing fort
night at Nye Beach as guest of the Ho
tel Nicolai. Mr.. Fisher is city editor
of the Roseburg Review.
The Misses Frances Quisenberry, Net
tie Pierce, and Ella NJ, Busey, of Har.
risburg, have departed for their homes
after passing several days at the Ho.
tel Bradshaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Young and daugh-
ter, Miss Isabelle Young, of Albany
arrived Saturday night and are domi-
ciled in one of the cottages at Sea Crest
for two weeks. Miss Young is q soph-
omore at Leland Stanford Junior uni
versity, Palo Alto, Cal, and is n mem
Der of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority
at that institution
Hobart Mitchell, son of Mckinley
Mitchell, of Portland, and formerly a
resident of Marion county, departed
on Saturday boat after passing two
weeks at the Agate Beach Inn. Young
Mitchell is sophomore at Leland Stan
ford Junior university, where he is
taking a pre-legal course.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-19

! Stewart F. Lamb, of Salem, was al
arrival at the Hotel Bradshaw last
Saturday.
Mrs. Viola W. Hath, of Corvallis, ar
rived a few days ago for brief sojourn
at the Copeland house.
The lowest tide of the year occurred
last Saturday morning and scores OF
beach visitors arose in the wee 'sma to
dig rock oysters and clans.
p. p. Proctor and sons, George and
Peter, of Grants Pass, arrived at Nye
! Beach in their automobile few days
ago and are passing few days at Sea
Crest.
Mrs. +. H. Douglass and son, of Ar
lington, are among the eastern Oregon
people at TIE seashore. The Douglass
came Friday and are staying at the
| Copeland house.
f. C. DeLong and daughter, Miss Eve
lyn DeLong, and sister, Miss Esther
ors at the Tent City, Nye Beach.
Mrs. M. NJ. Ellis, of Dallas, has ar
river to pass the remainder of the sum.
mer at the Ellis cottage at the beach.
DR.. and Mrs. c. f. Waite, of Wood
burn, and their guest, Miss Lucy Waite
Of Minneapolis, arrived in DR.. Waite Is
ear q few days ago and are domiciled
at Sea Crest.
The Misses Emile and Georgia Brod
er, Of Eugene, came few days ago fol
an outing at the New Cliff house.
Ralph d. Lamb, of Albany, is passing
a week at Tent City, 'Nye Beach camp
ing ground.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Roberts and chill
drnn. of Salem, are domiciled in theii
cottage at Agate Beach until the enc
of the summer.
G.. L. Merwin, of Salem, joined the
Cherry City contingent at the beach {
few days ago.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Crivyea and son
Ross, and Mr.. and Mrs. Z. J. Esberg and
son, John, and daughter, Tot, arrived
in an automobile a few days ago to pass
some time with the Noah Bakers.
Herman Bogard, Jr., and V. l. Shep
pard, of Portland, are staying at tbt
Hotel Kelly.
Rodric Robinson, of Oregon City
reached the beach last Saturday for {
few days soiourn at the Parker house
Mrs. Eleanora David, of Boise, ar
rived few days ago and is staying a
the Damon.
Mrs. Fred Webster and daughter
Miss Margaret Webster, of San Fran
cisco, and Mrs. +. S. Lamport, of Sa
lem, came over Saturday.
Miss Flora Enders, of Portland, i
numbered among the most recent arriv
ais at the Freeman house.
+. c. Richardson, of Broadhead, Wis
is sojourning at the Damon, Nye Beach
Mrs Jean Mosby, of Cottage Grove
arrived last Thursday for brief SC
iourn at the Parker house.
G. 7. Goldthwaite, of Portland, i
summering at this watering place as ;
guest of the Copeland.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Peterson, of Sa
lem. arrived at the end of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Starker, of Jer
nings Lodge, were recent arrivals a
the Damon, Nye Beach.
George Palmer Byrket and Fran
Malcolm, of La Grande, are among tn
summer people at the beach.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Austin and daugf
ters, Agnes and Eunice, of Great Falls
Montana, are established in one of tn
cottages at Sea Crest. They plan
three or four weeks stay.
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Thompson an
daughter, of Shedds, arrived on Thurs
day boat and are sojourning at tn
Copeland house.
Miss Evelyn Carter, of Albany, was
Saturday arrival at the Parker house.
Rev. and Mrs. c. O. Heath and tw
children. of Junction City, are enco
tagged at the beach for month.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-19
To- Ouercome Eczema

Never mind how often you have tried
and failed, you can stop burning, itching
furnished by any druggist for 21c. Extra
large bottle, $i.0O. Healing begins the
moment zemo is applied. In short time
usually every trace Of pimples, black
heads, rash, eczema, tetter and similar
skin diseases will be removed.
For clearing the skin and making 1t
vigorously healthy, zemo is an exceptional
remedy. 1t is not greasy, sticky or
watery and it does not stain. When
others fail it is the one dependable treat
ment for all skin troubles.
Zemo. Cleveland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Al H. tSeiner and chill
dren, of Salem, reached the beach dur
ing the week. Mr.. Steiner returned
home Saturday but his family will re-
main for the rest of the season.
Franklin Staiger, of Portland, stopped
in Newport the forepart of the week on
his way home from an extended trip to
Washington, d. c., and Boston.
MIR. and Mrs. j. A. Austin, of Wood
burn, are enjoying vacation at Nyo
Beach as guests of the Kelly.
DR.. and Mrs. l.. w. Guiss arrived
during the week and are established in
their cottage at Nye Beach for a sea
son s stay. They are regular summer
residents of this resort,
The Misses frankie and Alice Crider,
of Dallas, are the guests of Mrs. Frank
j. Coad, also of Dallas.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Hudkins aud daugh-
ter, of Albany, are among the week Is
registrations at the Kelly.
Harry ID. Sellars. of Salem. is enjoy
ing an outing at the seaside and is at
the Copeland.
Mr.. andNIrs. D. B. Kelly, Of Portland
are located in one Of the Cherry City
cottages, arriving Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. +. Aupperlee, of JEFF
ferson, reached Newport Saturday and
are located at the Copeland.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Burke, sons, Robert
and William, and daughter, Isabelle, of
Portland, are encottaged at Tent City.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter S. Winslow and
Mrs. Elmo White, of Salem, are domi-
ciled in Paul V. Johnson cottage at
Nye Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. R. Tweedale, of Al
bany, nre located in their cottage fol
the season.
Miss O. Beaumont Miss Helen Larsen
and Miss Ida Larsen, of Portland, are
located at Tent City for a two weeks
stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Starker, of Jen
nings Lodge, are enjoying the hospital
ity of the Damon. Nye Beach.
| Mrs. W. l.. Phillips, of Independence
/ Joined the Polk county contingent III
Newport during the week and is at Tent
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. T. Chase, OF Portland
are listed among the guests of the Da
mon, arriving during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hudkins, of Al
bauy, arrived in Newport Saturday
and stopped at the Kelly.
T. G. Bligh and Claude Beebe, OF
Salem. arrived at the seashore by auto
mobile during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Pearson anC
nephew, Virgil Surfus, OF Portland, ar,
enioying an outing at Nye Beach ant
are located in one of the Sea Crest cot
tages.
Miss Fern Daily and Master Ori
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-19

New Zealand breeds between $4,000
600 and 24,0O0,000 sheep, of which
about 25 per cent are annually exported.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-19

One of the most pleasant parties of
the season thus far was given by Miss
Paula Linn, of Salem, at the Linn cot
tage, Stormfield," Tuesday evening
of last week. The evening was passed
delightfully."- in dancing. The guests
were: The Misses Katharine Schnabel
and Helen Minsinger, of Portland !;
Janet Dawson and Annette Dawson, of
Albany; Walter S. Fisher, of Roseburg;
Russell Parthemer and w. f. Daugh-
erty, of Newport; Leslie Tooze and La
mar Tooze, of Salem. Miss Linn s
mother, Mrs. James Linn, and Mrs,
Charles ]. Schnabel, of Portland, pre-
sided at the serving table
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-19
CHAUTAUQUA PROVIDES
entertainment FOR
MANY BEACH VISITORS
By LAMAR TOOZE.

Newport, Ore, July 19.-(Special to
the Capital Journal. Beach folks have
foregone the pleasures of the seaside
for the pleasures of the Chautauqua.
Ellison-White' big, white, canvas au-
ditorium is the center of attraction this
week for Newporters and visitors alike.
Commencing Sunday, the Chautauqua
continues until day after tomorrow.
The program is excellent. Victor
Murdock, the Kansas ex-congressman,
and the near-nominee for the presi-
dency this year by the progressives, FOL
lowing Roosevelt's declination. drew an
appreciativs audience Monday evening
to hear his lecture "Uncle Sam 5 To.
morrow" Mr.. Murdock recently return
ed from Europe and is now on his way
to the Orient.
Many people from the valley have ar
rived during the week, most of them
drawn by the double attraction of beach
and Chautauqua.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-15
Market Very Tame
Prices Fluctuated Little

New York, July 15.-The New York
Evening Sun IS financial review today
said:
As is usually the ease in the abort
Saturday session of the stock market in
midsummer, the market today was very
tame as well as highly professional
Although prices for the most part con.
tinued the upward movement of the last
hour Of Fridays session, the changes
were narrow and lacked any suggestion
of vigor or disclosed more than the most
perfunctory interest. There was little
in the news developments over night
of market.wse influence, although little
there were numerous items from both
foreign and domestic sources, which
tended to impart cheer, notably the
continued success of the allies on all
fronts, peace discussion progress toward
an understanding in our Mexican rela-
tions, and so ON. United States Steel
and most of the standard industrials
held closely at the closing prices and
there was distinct firmness in the motor
and metal issues. Munitions specialties
were inclined to be somewhat unsettled
but the movements were narrow and the
net results in the early session was
scarcely changed.
There was very little change in the
later trading which became even quick
er than before.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-15

itself had fallen into British hands.
Correspondents at the British front re-
ported that hundreds of bodies lie buried
beneath the ruins of the town,
"The fighting for Ovillers has been
hard. bloody and close" said one dis
patch. "Many of our men died to gain
n yard or two Of the earthworks. There
have been fights to the death between
a handful of English or Irish soldiers
and a dozen or more Germans, meeting
each other in the darkness of deep eel.
lars quarried out from the chalk sub.
soil.
"Ovillers is place of abominable
ruin. There is not wall standing two
feet high or bit of a wall. The guns
have swept it flat. but underground
there are still great cellars quarried out
by the inhabitants and these the Ger
mans are holding out against our at
tacks and bombardments.
"Heavy shells have opened up some
of them and filled them with dead and
wounded. The ground is pitted with en-.
ormous shell holes in which the men lie
buried. Ovillers is perhaps more ghast-
ly than any ruined ground along this
'front.'
Special dispatches from Paris this af.
ternoon reported that the Germans have
retired on the French front adjoining
the British to the Guillemont-Alber
Combles railway. The retreat was made
necessary by the British advance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-15
ALL ON. COLLIER
HECTOR SAVED BY
TUGS AND TENDER
Engineer and One Fireman
Badly Hurt---Carpenter's
Leg Broken
ACCIDENT HAPPENED
BEFORE LEAVING ship
AS Rescue Ship Left Scene
the Big Vessel Drifted a
Hopeless Wreck

Charleston, s. c., July 15.-Survivors
of the wreck of the naval collier Hec.
tor. broken in two off Cape Romaine,
today brought to Charleston thrilling
stories of the disaster. Captain G. F.
Newell, they said, together with 10 men
of his crew, remained with his vessel
after the tug Wellington had taken off
lOg crew members, and marines. The
l6 were later rescued by the lighthouse
tender Cypress.
The Wellington had to give up her
rescue work with the captain and others
still on board because of the darkness
and the rough sea. Few of the surviv.
ors believed they would again see those
left behind, for the Hector was rapidly
filling through her matches.
She was well gone when the Cypress
reached her.
Lieutenant. Adams, commanding the
so marines from Port Royal, said the
wind that hit the Hector was blowing
llO miles an hour.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-15
Marblehead Sails
with Naval Militia

Portland, Ore, July 15.-With nearly
300 men aboard, the cruiser Marblehead
steamed out of Portland harbor today
for 1900 mile trip to Sitka, Alaska,
and back.
OF those aboard, 55 are regular enlist.
ed men in the United States navy. The
remainder are members Of the Oregon
naval militia, including the high school
division and the lawyers division. Only
II attorneys could pull themselves away
from their desks to take the cruise,
Which will last two weeks.
The Marblchead goes first to Port
Angeles, Wash. where she will be join
ed BY the California naval militia on
the battleship Oregon and the Wash
ington militia on the cruiser New Or.
leans Next Tuesday the three warships
will steam out Of the straits Of Juan
de Fuca and 20 north.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-15
GERMANY AFRAID
TURKS WILL MAKE
SEPARATE PEACE
New York Statesmen Reach
Rome from Berlin, Make
Statement
WOULD WELCOME PEACE !
ON BASIS OF DRAW"
Strict Watch for Spies and
Any Wanting to Go To
Turkey Suspected
BY John H. Hearley.

Omitted Press staff cOrresnondenf
por,a I'll, * n.-
' o''' ''inanS afe wor-
ryihg now over the possibihty that
Turkey may desert the central powers
while they are under attaek ON all
s;dos ora QUO g., ,oa. a.r.-,:.
49,. ~ " p'a' "c.o ~
.wo view YORK statesmen who arrived
mere To-Day from Berlin.
Inc TWO New iorkers did not profess
10 nave any information from terman
sources put uetaiied tne discussion
hearu III "erman restaurants ana gath-
erihg Piaces: Iney asked tnat their
names De withheid because they have
business INTERESTS In Germany
several Americans who desired to go
.o Turkey on business, nave peen de-
.' .aineu IN nerin Ior three weeks,
wniie 'he,r creuen.iais are ciosely scru-
.inizeu, 'ne .wo americana said. They
reported tnat the baikan express was
ueyo.eu utmost exclusively 10 carrying
n'iii'ary, anu that All eivnhans VINO
askeu PERMISSION 10 20 70 turkey We're
viewed WIN suspicion.
me oerman authoriues nave mn
posed more urastic regulations 10 curD
sPles, Ihey sara. on entering germany
.ney were iorceu to s,r,p and SUBMIT
70 an examination M win lemon 1uice 70,
prove tnat messages were not written
oh their SKIN IN ,hs,sipie ink. Inc pop
uiar penel . IN neriln is that sne spy
Ieeula.iohs nave soinething 10 40 WIN
preparations ior anotner Dig navai pat-
.ie, possibly late IN Juiy or august.
me view iorkers saiu tnat the man
IN ~ rhe s'ree' WIN whom lhey .a,keu
IN oernh, nus come 10 ieanze tnat ger,
many can acaieve no iihai victory anu
WIN DC sa.'siiea n, WIN peace .na'
Drlngs Waw. Ihere Is mucn dissatis-
lactioh over tne Ioou situauon' they
saiu' ana the cnieI conpiaiht peing .has