davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-17
PAINTER WINS SUIT
Jury Awards $4,000 for Loss Of Sight
While Shellacking Vat.

Albert Deinliu, a painter, twenty
seven years old. received a verdict 10
the Supreme Court yesterday for S25-
600 for the loss OF his eyosIclt Th
Lion Brewing Company was The Do.
PENDANT
Deinlin and several other men yefc
sent 20 shellac a vat All were over
come. Two died. but Deinlin became
blind The company contended tha.
tie case should be settled under The
workmen's compensation act Justice
Dugro reserved decision on a motion 20
set aside the verdict.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-17
LIBRARIAN AT WINDSOR
TO WRITE WAR HISTORY
Hon. John William Fortescue
Appointed Official Chronicler

London, June l6.-The Hon. John
William Fortescue, Librarian at Wind
sor Castle. has been appointed by the
government to write the official history
Of the war.
Fortescue ia the fifth son Of the third
Ear Fortescue, and was born in 1859.
lie has been Librarian at Windsor Cas-
tie since 1905, and is the author. among
other publications, of History Of the
British Army, 1S99-19l5."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-17
TAXI HOPS CURB; HITS BABY
Mother, Pinned to Wall, Saved by Rims
of Wheels-Child Not Hurt.

Zizagging down Lenox Avenue, near
12lst Street, early last night, a taxi
cab, owned and driven by James Mol
10y, of 1903 Third Avenue, Astoria,
Long Island, rushed up on the side
walk and almost killed a mother and
her child.
Mrs. Emily Atkinson, Of 100 West
ll7th Street, was standing on the cor
ner with her three-year-old daughter.
Evelyn, when the machine dashed up.
The machine struck the child and
threw her under the wheels. The
mother was pinioned to the wall OF a
house between the two wheels. The
rims. projecting beyond the body OF
the car, saved her from being crushed.
A crowd threatened Molloy. Both
mother and child were uninjured.
Molloy is being held on a charge OF
fclonious assault.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-17
Allies to Bar Greek Loans

Athens, June 1.-THE International
Financial Commission has repeated its
protest to the Greek government
against permitting the National Bank
to issue an additional 10000. 600
drachmai (s6,OO0,OO0) in paper cur
rency. The Franco British members OF
the commission stated that Greece
could not expect financial assistance
from either France or Great Britain
so long as the issue remained in cir
culation, nor co Ild any further Greek
loans be admittei to the London or
Paris markets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-17
TREVINO'S THREAT
WILL BE IGNORED
Continued from page I

would approve such n course. Latin
American diplomats denounce such re-
ports as absurd. They are utterly op-
posed to armed interference in Mexico,
and are almost unit in declaring that
in the present situation the United
states must withdraw or make "scrap
Of paper" Of its Psn-American protes-
tstions.
The Democratic platform plank on
Mexico was ridiculed in diplomatic cir
cles as q palpable "straddle.' 1t is a
confession. diplomats say, that the Ad-
ministration has nc settled policy in
Mexico. but is trying to make its plat
form cover anything that It may think
oxnedient to do.
The plank is taken az confirmation
that renewed border raids and anti
American demonstrations i'm Mexico
have not altered Mr. Wilson's determi-
nation that intervention will come only
If IL is forced by the acts of Carranza
or through his failure TO exercise con-
troll over his army or people The plat
form declaration that Intervention is
revolving 10 American minds is known
20 be the Presidents fixed view but
the plain intimation that 10 would not
be shirked as a last resort may also,
officials think. serve as a warning 10
the Mexican government.
Secretary Lansing denied to-day re-
port that Sir Cecil Spring Rice. British
Ambassador, and several South Ameri-
can diplomats who called on him yes
terday tried TO bring influence to bear
on the course Of the United States tow
ard Mexico They are understood 10
have sought only information as to the
real situation in Mexico. They were
told that the economic difficulties Of
the dc facto government were increas-
ingly serious
Reply to Mexico Delayed.
The note in reply 20 Carrsnzs's re-
cent demand for withdrawal Of the
American forces was delayed tonight
because President Wilson. owing to
the pressure of convention affairs. had
not finished reviewing To- Officials hope
10 viii be sent tomorrow II will in
sist that ,he American forces remain
m Mexico until danger Of further raids
Is removed
There is little hope in Washington
that an open break with Carranza can
he avoided. As the Administration
views the situation. Carranza's last
rote has placed both governments in
an embarrassing position. from which
a backdown practically is impossible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-17
SOLD SCHOOL GIRLS LIQUOR
New Brunswick Saloonkeeper Faces s.
Year Prison Term.

Indicted for selling intoxicants 70
three fourteen-year-o schoolgirls.
Frank Newman, a saloonkeeper in New
Brunswick, y. j., waived trial yester-
day and was fined $1,000. lie was un-
able to pay the fine, and faces a three
year prison term.
The girls, now in the House of the
Good Shepherd, at Newark. were found
intoxicated on the street three weeks
ago. They said man had taken them
TO Newman's, where they were per-
mitted to buy and drink whatever thew
wanted. The churches began cru
SADIE against the saloonkeeper. his
license was revoked and he was in
dicted by the grand jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-17
Yaoui Indians Renew
Raids in South Sonora

San Pedro. Cal, June IS BY wire
from Guaymas. Mex -Taqui Indians
have renewed their raids in Southern
Sonora. north of the Yaqui Valley. An
engagement between band of Indians
and Mexican soldiers occurred two days
ago at Ortiz. 80 miles north Of Quay
mas. No details Of the engagement
have been received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-17
Fx.Artillervman Dead in River

The body Of a man believed to be
that of Fred Charbona. formerly an
enlisted man in the 18th Company,
Coast Artillery. was found yesterday
in the North River off l29th Street.
Papers found on the body showed that
Fred Charbona had recently been mus
tered out Of the regular army. after
service at West Point and Fort Schuy-
Ter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-17
Earthquake in Central Italy

Rome. June ia heavy earthshock
was reported at 1925 this morning at
Forli. a town Of Central Italy having
a population of 10000. and at Rimini
town with the same number Of per-
sons, twenty-eight miles further east.
There were no casualties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-17
DEPUTIES IN SECRET SESSION
French Chamber Holds First Closed
Meeting Since Beginning OF War.

Paris, June l6 For the first time
during the war the Chamber Of Dep
utics this afternoon went into secret
session. after n vote for the holding
of such sttingo had been passed, AZ
10 1873.
The purpose is the discussion OF IN,
terpellations concerning the conduct OF
the war. particularly the defensive
measures taken at the beginning o.
tho Vcrdun battle. IL is expected the
secret procedure will continue several
days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-17
Devised Gas Cone for Own Death

Rueben L. Shut. a bookkeeper Of
314 West Fifty-sixth Street. commi'te !
suicide yesterday by Inhaiing iiiumi-
mating gas. He made death certain by
a mechanism contrived from a hat box,
which he fitted about his face 20 pre-
vent the gas escaping Shut was fifty
years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-17
More Artillery on Way
for Mexican Border Duty

Columbus. y. NJ. June 10 Battery
A Of the New Mexico National Guard,
recently mustered into the United
States service, was ordered to-day 10
report for duty 10 General George Bell,
jr.. FL Paso, Tex.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-17

Newport r. J.. June 16.-Two COM
panies of the Coast Artillery Corps,
the 1O2d and the l3Oth. left here to-
day for Eagle Pass, Tex. for border
patrol duty A hospital corps de-
tachment accompanied them.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-15
Wind BLOWS At
AZ MILES PER
HOUR in NIGHT
Gale Ruins Many Trees Puts
Out Lights and Shreds
Delicate Vegetation

Blowing down electric light wires
swapping large tree limbs, tearing the
leaves of banana plants to tatters, de-
stroying blossoms on avaeodo trees
and doing other damage, the wind
which blew vigorously yesterday rose
10 a bowling gale last night and at
tanned maximum velocity of A miles
an hour at 9:35 and again at midnight
At 9:45 this morning the WIND was
still blowing strongly, at the rate of 35
miles an hour, according to Meteorolo.
gist A. M. Hamriek of the United
States weather bureaus local office
The wind velocity at 8 O'Clock this
morning was SO miles.
The average wind velocity from
noon yesterday to $50 this morning
has been % niles an hour. says Mr..
Hamrick. Through last night it aver.
aged close to 80 miles an hour, and it
is still blowing from the northeast, as
il did yesterday"
The barometer is high and rising,
which, together with the wind direc.
ton, makes the local forecaster be-
heve that no heavy rainstorm is in
prospect. The barometer stood at
5000 at O'Clock this morning, sew
eral degrees higher than yesteray.
Rain fell last plight, II of an inch
being precipitated. This makes the
total for March to date 6.43 inches,
Is times as much as the entire rain
fall for March, 1915, which was only
AZ of an inch.
Large trees on the grounds of pri-
vate residences along the mauka side
of Lunalilo street suffered from the
wind In a residence at the north
west corner OF Lunalilo an Victoria
streets large tree was split in half
by the wind and fell dpon the lawn
On Beretapia street. near the pump.
ing station, q tree was blown across
the trolley tracks about midnight, but
it was removed by daylight this morn.
ing. No other trouble was expert.
enced by the Rapid Transit lines.
Manager c. G. Ballentyne reported to-
day.
The Hawaiian Electric Company and
Mutual Telephone Company reported
only minor troubles from the gale and
said service was normal by an early
hour this morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-15
MOLASSES KINGS
LATEST PRODUCT
EXAMINER FINDS
Coast Newspaper Declares the
Sticky Substance Helps Make
War Munitions for Europe

-. Molasses Kings are as numerous
ia and around Honolulu as the seions
OF native monarchy" says the San
Francisco Examiner OF recent date.
That newspaper then continues:
Heretofore, In pre-war, days, 1t did
net pay TO produce molasses, and the
Scotch plantation owners and manag.
ers centralized their efforts in trans
muting the ultimate drop Of sacclia-
rine matter in the cane into raw SUI
gar. because there were more 'baw-
bees to the pound in that particular
fern Of concentrated sweetness.
Put war has wrought a wondrous
change. Today, molasses is selling at
the highest price for 40 years, and
every cane grower is striving to make
as much moIasses as possible, and get
in on some of the easy money.
why this is SO was explained yes
terday byYa sugar baron, fresh from
the Islands. From molasses is made
alcohol; from alcohol, acetone; from
acetone. eordite; from cordite the by
products of the battlefields-the dead.
manned, halt and blind
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-15

Fire destroyed the H. L. joyce furni-
ture warehouse al Binehnaton. y. Y,
at a loss Of $50,00a.
An Italian decree Just issued pro-
yides for the attachment Of all real
property OF the Turks In Italy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-15

-
DR.. F. E. Trotter, chief quarantine of
ficer THE work of inspection is done
with more despatch at this port than
anywhere else. a- .-
At Sea Six Days. -.
1T has always been a custom that,
where ships are at sea for six days
or more, they be inspected at the port
of arrival Galveston is not that far
from New York and, on the other
hand, there are no diseases prevalent
in. New York for which = ship might
be Guaranteed. There is plague in San
Francisco, as we'll as other diseases,
and therefore it is necessary that pas
sengers arriving here should be ex'
amined." IT,. d.. .-....> +.
AT the meeting this morning the
members voted to ask the Chamber
of Commerce 70 pass on the resolution
OF sending q delegate 10 the mainland
to confer with the officials Of the
Great Northern In regard to keeping
the Hill liner on the run TO this port,
The resolution covered the point 81
a representative Of the Hawaii Pro.
motion COMMITTEES being the delegate
who would confer with the executives
Of fiie Great northern, and ascertain
what guafahtBe they would ask 70
continue the steamer on the present
run The Chamber Of Commerce was
asked to empower the HAWAII Pro,
motion Committee to send q represen.
tative to the mainland at once. The
matter was referred 70 tie members
of the Chamber Of Commerce who
hold q meeting this AFTERNOON
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-15
MEMS CLUB HOLDING
Is MINUTE SERVICES
WEDNESDAYS IN LENT

Under the auspices of the Mems
Club of the Episcopal diocese 81 Homo
lulu aseries of 15-minute Lenten noon
day services each Wednesday are be-
ing held in Aeolian Hall, second story
of the Odd Fellows building, Fort
street, above the Bergstrom Music
Company's store.
At noon today the first of the ser
vices was held, the Rev. Leland H.
Tracy, b. L., delivering the address on
the theme. The Message of Moral
Strength Next weeks topic viii be
The Message Of Incllsiyeness.' Rev.
Mr.. Tracy will deliver the address.
The services are from 1905 to 1920
p. m, and Will continue each Wednes-
day through Lent, closing April 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-15
RAVLINS WANTS
GILT EDGED FEE
in SIGHT FIRST


With three charges Of gross cheat
against him, NJ s. kim, well known
in police court, smiled at the judge
this morning and denied his guilt. He
viii defend himself tomorrow
q think Mr.. Rawlins is willing to
defend him Kim teld the court this
morning, but w. I. Rawlins denied
chat he had any intention of doing so
without a show Of something solid
and gilt edged" by the Korean.
Very we'll then said Kim, i will
defend myself am ready for trial .
Kim. who was brought to court by
the police on charge of having pass
ed a worthless check on Castle &
Cooke, went out in charge of an officer
after the court session had ended to
seek bail
In his room at the Metropole was
found pasteboard ladder on the
rounds of which he had written the
words: Joy, Honor. Love, Obedience,
Faith, Prayer, Bible
Some wag at the station has writ
ten the word Jail on the final rung
of the ladder.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-15
Knows of No Other Plans Afoot
for Naming of Assistant
District Attorney

That Judge Samuel b. Kemp nm
doubtedly will continue in office here
as assistant district attorney il S. C.
Huber of Tama, Iowa, is appointed
head CT the office, is the opinion of
local federal officials. IS. /.
Il suppose I will remain. unless Mr..
Huber has other plans" Mr.. Kemp
said today. But as far as know,
however, | will continue as his assist
ant
District Attorney Horace W. Waugh
an. whose name has been sent to the
senate as Judge Sanford B. Doles sue
cessor, says he is almost eert3ih that
Mr.. Kemp will be Mr.. Huber's. as
sistant in case the latter is appointed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-15

w. E. Cochran, postoffice inspector
In charge of New York, has asked the
Chicago police to look out for John
Grant LYMAN. for fraud.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-15

AS long as the war lasts it is our
duty as neutrals to help the people
who are suffering from its ravages, .
says Mrs. GeneYieve Rawak, former
nurse in the war hospitals at the
front, "and it is with this feeling that
am holding the afternoon dansant
next Saturday.
Mrs. Rawak says that every cent
given in the cause viii do good. Post
ers are out now announcing the dan
SAINT, which is a benefit performance
for the relief of Belgian and French
refugees Tickets may be secured at
the Young hotel or from Mrs. Rawak.
The performance will be given on the
Young roof garden
The tickets which will entitle hold
ers to cake and tea sell for 81 each.
One of the features of the afternoon
will be the distribution OF six beauti-
full paintings by Jean Van Brock,
which be donated for the work of re-
lief This is part of the world wide
movement forwarded by Alma de
Bretteville Spreckels among neutral
countries.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-15
EaaFf f1nzBB6
nEs5TlTcHlNc

Ten cents per yard; work called for
and delivered promptly. Kealoha
Mfg. Co, phone 1886. 642S-1m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-15

krAR.suLLETiN GIVES YOU
TopAY-s NEWS TODAY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-15
Fight ON
INSPECTION Of
COAST VESSELS

tcontinued nom page onel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-15
IH0!NASHJNERAL
IS Held; MANY
FRIENDS ATTEND

Funeral services over the remains
of William B. Thomas, president Of the
Thomas Pineapple Company, Ltd.
who died in Los Angeles recently. are
being held this afternoon in the First
II. E. church, having started at 2
O'Clock. Many friends of the we'll.
known Honolulan are attending. Of
'ficiating are the Rev. L. L. Loofbou-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-15

Arthur Dole, aTcouein of James d.
Dole OF this citY,- IS asyisftor in Homo
lulu. Mr.. Dole Is connected with the
welI-knoEn advertising company 81
Husband & Thomas Of Chicago. and
is Noted for his work fn handing the
entire pineapple publicity campaign
throughout the Tinted States Hast fail.
Mr. Dole has been IN close touch
with the pineapple situation here
and en- the mainland. His organized
campaign on window displays brought
him q big reputation among live adj
yertising mem Mr. Dole is visiting his
cousin, and expects to remain in Ha'
vail for some little time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-15

row, ID. D.. pastor OF the church. and
the Rev. William Henry Fry. superin-
tendent CT Methodist missions In Ha-
vail Mrs. Fry was to sing sacred Sc
lections.
Pallbearers are Richard II. Trent. E.
+ Bishop, ]. L. Young. F. W. Macfar-
lane. H. /. Lyon, Charles Lucas. W.
l.. Clifford and James d. Dole. Mr.
Thomas remains are being Inferred In
Nuuanu cemetery
The body of Mr.. Thomas was
brought to Honolulu Monday on the
Great Northern from the mainland.
Mrs. Thomas and her son. VIII Tho
mas. returned with the remains.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-15
ROW WITH BOARD
STARTED WILSON
FOR PRESIDENCY
Mar Wko Trained Him as Boy
of IL Tells Ad Club Men some
Y Secrets: Curtis Speaks

= = 4.
ia surprise was sprung on the Ad
Club today at its regular weekly
luncheon when Mr.. Goldie OF Prince
ton University was called upon TO
speak. Mr.. Goldie was physical di-
tector of the university when Presi-
dent Wilson was boy Of II. He re-
n1en bers the president as a very ear
nest college youth. who early became
almaster in the use Of pure English in
all his conversation
lfThat slight misunderstanding be.
tween Woodrow Wilson while presi.
dent OF Princeton, after 10 years ten
ureaef that office, and the board of
trustees. caused him TO aspire TO the
sNbernatcrial office in the state OF
New Jersey, came as big surprise to
aiflyesent.
Mr.. Goldie said that though he him
self Is Republican, acquaintance
With the president all these years as
college youth, professor, and then
Bresident OF the university, led him to
hope that the people OF the United
States would return him to the White
House for another term of four years.
Hepews Invitation.
NNnterspersing his remarks with a
number OF stories that suggested the
htlief that the veteran publisher of
the Saturday Evening Post and La
dies Home Journal is himself the
CHEF contributor, OF else the most
studious reader of the THAT Reminds
Ne column in the Journal, Cyrus H.
II fn h fo {~Fwr a. f,x,.
Honolnluans to visit Philadelphia.
Mr. Curtis, after saying that he con.
siders that the climate and the seen.
cry Of Honolulu and its enyirons make
this the most beautiful place in the
world to live in. appealed TO Hawaif's
inherent hospitality on behalf of tour
ISIS who are headed this way ia ever
Increasing numbers You want at
least a couple mere first-cIass hotels,
and then advertise them In my pa
pere + II You do, the hotels viii pay
well and you'll All make profit OF
the venture.
Honolulu IN its present hotel situa
ton reminds me of city In the West
which had always managed TO care
for al corners until certain conven
-. - s :. W eoiunislS iei ia =
GERS mno mace Irequent STOPS tnere'
s's ulaoie .e kst acconiinodations.
ule Sii.i.Io t@Dles, poAilns hiisss
..nn sucn p,aces MeIe occnpiea, hno
,aliy Tue n3ss. hespeI eelrousnl
~. ~ - ',le1 1888 me s.lssl
flends TO keep the matter secret, he.
was startled q few minutes later to
81 's 49, Ag,,. ~
fr $500 ~, e ~ nv az soon
81 nv, '.,u ,. .sSs1 Wy -
80 :, =. 49,, W. uas
~ tue ~ - - ~ ~ 80.
49, -. !, sa.s .s..s "a .lo,o
~ .,. sD ~, ~ 800
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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-15

Sweden has arranged with England
for the importation of more coal, in
return for which Sweden win export
certain articles to Great Britain.
The bodies of So victims of the
snowsIide in the Salzburg Alps were
buried in one great tomb at BISHOPS
ben Salzburg, Germany.