davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-08

.dations." Hs words were carried out,
as not visitor from Honolulu failed
to find a place. .t. IN
A large number of the visitors
journeyed to the Volcano House dur.
ing their stay on Hawaii, and al
though more than 100 from Honolulu
rushed to the hotel at one time, they
we're all accommodated. The Crater
hotel also received and looked after
a number of visitors splendidy.
Hilo is planning for the Civic Con.
vention already, and the laconic eex-
preston used by Demosthenes Lycur-
gus of the Volcano House, when asked
about handling the crowd Bring
them along. Well take care of
Them goes for all of Hilo. They are
talking preparedness already.
One of the Outstanding features of
the Hilo celebration was the state
ment published on the program: No
admission charged for any event" "
Beginning with the grand ball at the
arInory on Monday evening and end
ing with the japanese lantern parade
on Tuesday evening not one cent was
charged for the Fourth of July events.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-08

The committee members who had
charge of the celebration were as
follows: Executive committee-Tho'
mas Guard, president; H. B. Mariner,
treasurer; J. R.. Zimmerman, secre-
tary. Committee chairman, grand
ball, George Willfong; parade. R. T.
Forrest, grand marshal; military sec.
ton, Col. ]. D. Eastman; decorated
floats, G. C. Kennedy, chairman, w.
j. West, assistant chairman; pau sec
tion, F. w. Koehnen, chairman; pages,
Orlando Lyman, John Moanalui; prin-
cess, Mrs, Edward Campbell; pau
riders, the Misses Blodwen Forbes,
Josephine Kaihenui, Jeanette Spencer,
Ida Desha, Evelyn Pea, Marion Has
tie, Peggy Campbell, Anna Lindsay,
Catherine Vannatta; sports, Capt. F.
Mosher, James Reid. E. Mogford. Da-
vid Forbes; regatta, NJ A. Nicoil;
children's sports, Rev. J. Knox Bodel.
F. S. Choi. X. c, Kubo; lantern pa
rade, F. Arakawa. .. K. FULL,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-08

Hos Fourth Of most patriotic In
character ss we'll attractive visitors in the history OF the ter
rtorH strong floral section OF
the entries shown here
with photo0rsphsd for the stasuen They
foloNb Ieft)Fern bouganviea car
with Mr. snd Mrs W - Hlserman and their child 70 T. No =
Ted Guard ilo Co.. CHILDREN In
tered h him. Me- 3ceorne BUSINESS manager Of the lilo
Tribune and Mrs Elder Amer flag which Ct the
striking ents shield In FROM No tio
Rice Mil compsn feat with youngsters carrying Amer
en- entered ~ r. Z Moses ho rsnsser of the sehu
others In it.
No. esndsome oat t3io branch Of T. H. Davies
Company repreeutn1 In full blossom with bunting IN
patriotic floats
entered otIng and the Stars
and Stripes No ePrety entry the
ehsncss firm e Ass = % No entry Of 2 Dranga auto
les and tio branch Of HamnYouns
Company this entry Daisies"
the Ho the t1This big
float graphically Rainbow Falls
effectively and waterfall
created Il tho Of the n. Holmes Store.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-08

waii had taken advantage of the many
beautiful flowers, which are found
In abundance. on the cars and in the
windows Of the shops. Flower Land"
someone called it as the machines
passed by bedecked with the many
colored flowers which may be found
in and around Hilo.
Visitors to Hilo were well taken
care of, and although the large crowd
exceeded the expectations of the most
optimistic the hotel men were ready.
Early in the week the hotels were
filled. but arrangements we're made
for every visitor and each hotel had a
list Of places where one could find ac-
commodations.
John Roulnanis, manager of the Hi,o
hotel, was a busy man during the
celebration. but when asked regarding
his work and his troubles he said:
This Is banner crowd for Hilo, and
exceeds our expectations, but We will
see that every visitor has accommo-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-08
SURETIES OF HART BOND
TO DISPUTE LIABILITY

To represent two of the sureties
in the fight to be made by Maui coun-
ty to recover at least $4,000 from the
bond of Edmund Hart, former second
circuit court clerk recently convict
ed of ENLIGHTENMENT, Atty. Lorrin An
drews win leave for the Valley Isl.
and next Wednesday. The case liz
scheduled to be called up at Wailuku
on July H.
Hart was under two separate bonds
totaling $4,000. His pecnlations are
said to have amounted to little
more. It was reported on good au-
thority today that the sureties wiz
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-08
FILIPINO 7. M. C. A.
OPENS NEW BUILDING
SUNDAY AFTERNOON

The opening of the new Filipino
Y. NJ. C. A. will take place on Sun
day afternoon at 3 o'clock at their
new building in the Palama district.
Rev. L. L. Loufbourow. who is inter
ested in the Methodist Mission work
among the Filipinos, will be one of
the speakers. Paul Steel, represent
ing the Y M. C. A.; and another
speaker yet to be chosen, will repre-
sent the Filipinos. The new work
will be under the auspices of the Y.
M. C. A. and the Methodist church.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-08

As the result of the relief of the
freight congestion, the eastern freight
accumulation conference is dissolved
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-08

dispute their liability on tie gfttt1
that the county Of Maui va 148fD
OF the shortage IA Harris 16to11kg
prior to the making Of ne second
bond
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-08

There is no man so poor or foolish that better
conduct and more industry will not help him
f. w. Hoaec.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-08

Happiness is not the scheme OF life: il is dong
the best we can with the opportunities at hand -
Z. " Hosre {
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-11
CITY COUNCIL
HOLDS SESSION
ROUTINE BUSINESS TRANSACTED
AND COMMUNICATIONS
RECEIVED.

With all members present except
Alderman Smith the city council held
It's regular meeting last night, with
Mayor Hopkins presiding The min
utes Of the last meeting were read,
and approved.
A communication from the board of
trade asking that the city appropriate
a small amount to erect signboards
on the Dixie Highway was referred to
the Committee of the Whole. A letter
from Albert Fendig and company, re-
garding more land for the Palmetto
cemetery was also referred to the
same committee. The Seafood com
pany asked a tax exemption for ten
years.
The special committee recommend
ed that the city drill an artesian
well in the negro cemetery, for which
Ie cemetery people are to pay $3.50
A number Of health ordinances we're
advanced 10 their second reading and
the regular monthly accounts ordered
In the course Of settlement.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-11
WILL COST MORE
TO GET WH|sKEY
NEW BILL IN THE LEGISLATURE
TO PUT ADDITIONAL COST
TO CONSUMERS

Geo 'eia.s or rather in )se who have
the state treasury 100000 if a bill
to be introduced in the house is e.
acted into law, and, as it apparently
is receiving good support, it will more
than likely pass
A fee Of ten cents each for record
ing in the Office of the ordinary of
the county where delivered for each
package Of liquor shinned into Geor
gia, to be collected by the carrier
and paid over to the ordinary until
he shall have received the sum of
$500 each calendar year after. which
10 ner cent of the fee shall go to the
ordinary. over and above $500 per
year, and the other 80 per cent to ac-
cumUlate as state fund and be paid
TO the state treasurer. The accumu
lated fund paid to the treasurer will
he used for one of two purposes un
der general bin yet to be devised
or drawn
This is the substance OF the bill
duced todav in the senate bv Senator
w. ] Eakes and in the house by w. r..
Doris.
Under the bill the ordinary Of each
county will, unless the liquor ship
ments are for smaller than estimated
figures present. get at least $500 a
wear. and in many counties more than
that according 10 the size of the couu-
ay and the volume Of the recording
work 10 he done because of large ship
ments Under the present law the or
| binary Of everv county is renuired to
make registration of every shipment
or delivery recent and no comDensa-
/ tion at all is provided for II. Under
| the proposed law II is estimated that.
| in addition To the compensation which
will go to the ordinary the state will
raise a fund Of at least 100000 a
year, and probably more.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-11
CARGO IS VERY VALUABLE
Dyes On Board Worth About
$4,000 a Ton-New Way Is
Seen to Forward and Receive
Legal Papers As Well AS
Money.

NEW YORK, July 10.-The arrival
at an American port of a German sub
marine and the possibility of estah-
fishing carrier service between tho
United States and the blockaded Teu-
tonic nations has aroused particular
interest here among persons who have
suffered from their inability to send
to Germany and Austro- Hungary mon
ev and legal documents. 1t was said
today that if the submarine returns
home she will carry an important con
signment of bank drafts and legal pa
pers of various kinds.
Ordinarily $15O,0O0, 900 wear is
sent from this country to Austria-Hun-
gary, but with the war this fell off
to S15 100000. Of late it has become
increasingly difficult to transmit funds
between the United States and the
central powers.
hR oVititblCiit VI az itdSb d UOIpil
estates now in the Surrogate's court
here. has been held up because it was
impossible to send or receive the nee
essary legal documents to or from the
cities of the central powers. Mort
cages have been foreclOsed because it
was impossible to obtain the interest
due from holders in Germany and Au-
stria-Hungary. This effect OF the block
ade has been felt in all the cities of
the United States where there is a
large Teutonic population.
William ]. Matheson. president of
the Cassella Color company one of
the firms to which the dyes aboard
the Deutschland are consigned. said:
"As to the value of the cargo,
could not say. The value of the dvcs
depends on hoy highly concentrated
they are and it is likely that they are
in very highly concentrated form 7
would guess thta one pound of the
dyes in the submarine would be eaual
to two pounds of the standardized
dyes"
Upon the estimate of Mr.. Mathes0n
it seems likely that tho dyes on tie
Deutschland are worth between S4 900
and $4,000 a ton.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-11
GREAT DAMAGE
TO CROPS AND
ROADS BY RAIN
0Cmn.See River Far Out of Its
Banks-HOuses In Macon
Threatened.
FAMILIES ARE DRIVEN OUT
Large Number of Cattle Are
Reported Lost - Factories
Forced to Close Down On Ac-
count of Water-Cotton AL
so Suffers.
FAMILIES ARE DRIVEN OUT
Large Number of Cattle Are

MACON, Ga. July 10.-Great dam
age has been done to crops. roads
and bridges in this section during the
past few days by the unusual rains
which have fallen. The Ocmulgee
river here is far out if its banks.
A number of houses in East Macon
are entirely surrounded by water, the
inmates moving out last night as the
food approach their homes. Below
Macon thousands of acres of corn
have been destroyed by high water
and large number of cattle is re-
ported to have been lost. All the big
sewer pipe and brick plants here have
been forced to stop business on ac-
count of high water.
On the Southwestern division of the
Central of Georgia Railway several
trestles were washed away, DELAYING
traffic for several hours. These dam
ages, however are reported repaired
today and train service has been re-
sumed.
The Chattahoochee river at Colum-
bus rose two feet during the night,
reaching the 42-foot stage. Reports
from Columbus said that it was be-
lieved the crest of the floo5 vas near
and that the city gas plant and other
manufacturing plants would not be
reached.
A great deal of damage is reported
to have been done to plantations
south of Columbus. Several large
farms rae completely flooded
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-11
GULFPORT PLANT
STRUCK BY STORM
FACTORY OF THE YARYAN PEG.
PIE IN MISSISSIPPI CITY is
CONSIDERABLY DAMAGED.

Information was received in the
city yesterday morning TO the effect
that the plant Of the Yaryan Rosin
and TuTpentne company, in Gulfport,
Miss, was struck by the severe storm
which did such great damage all along
the gulf coast a few days ago, and,
as result it has been necessary for
the plant to close until necessary re.
pairs can be made.
The Information, con- aimed in
letter received by local officials of
the company, did not go into details
as to the damage to the plant. but It
was stated that the large smokestack
was blown entirely off and consider
able other damage resulted. It was
further stated that II would probably
be necessary to close the plant for
two or three weeks while The ncccs-
sarv repairs were being made
The Gulfport plant OF the Yaryan
company has been in full operation
ever since the big plant Of the com
pany IN this city was destroyed by
fire three or four months ago and it is
regretted that this plant has now
been put out Of business temporarily
by the serious storm along the gulf
coast.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-11
WESTINGHOUSE To
CLOSE DOWN BIG
MUNITIONS SHOP
Looks Like Signs of Early
Peace In European
Struggle.
PLENTY OF SHELLS MADE
Plant Will Be DismantIed And
Several Hundred Men Will
Have To Seek Other Employ
ment-Machinery to be Sold.

PlTTSBURG, Pa, July 10.-The
Westinghouse Airbrake company,
which Is months ago secured con
tract to manufacture $50. 900 IS.
pound shrapnel shells for the British
government, announces that ii y IS
nearly completed the work, and prep
a:ations are under way to dismantle
its mupition.making plants. sell the
cpensve machinery and let out nearly
2,50G men who have been empl ycd
in that department.
A. Il. Humphrey. vice Dr rddent and
general manager of the tirbrake coc,-
pany, in speaking of the company s
future as muntion makers. said tn.
day:
"fhe buildings we will dismantle,
because do not think we shall
need them in addition to our regular
shops. The machinery we shall DIS
pose Of at the best price we can get,
and the men, except those who are
old employees, Of course, we must
let go. In fact, many of them are
now leaving each day"
Humphrey stated that over $500
men and girls had been employed on
the contract, and tnat his company
had purchased over 700 tools and ma
chimes, lranging in weight from
little flvc-pound motor to presses
weighing 12 tons and over for The
work
he British contract, acCJ iiE 10
Humphrey, called for .hrlp1al ;nlts
complete, and the Yves nigh )u5c com
pany was forced to build plant in
New Jersey, whore the shells were
loaded with explosive powder and the
time fuses put in, owing to Penn
sylvania law, which forbids the hand
ling Of powder at the big plant in VIII
metding.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-11
NO TROUBLE IS EXPECTED
Collector at Baltimore Reports
Mo Guns Aboard-Says Ger
man Vessel Is Not a Warship
Written Report Expected to
Be Made.

w WASHINGTON, July 10.-Thc Brit
ish and French embassies today Off
cially called the state departments
attention to the arrival of the German
supersubmarine Deutschland and ask
ed that this government assure itself
of the vessels chaacter.
This will be done il was annodnc-
ed, by the assignment of naval ex-
perts to assist the treasury depart
ment
Collector Ryan at Baltimore re-
nortcd informally TODAY that the
Deutschland did not carry guns, was
manned by a merchant crew carried
cargo and was not q warship.
A written report is exuected later.
Officials said today thew had no
reason to believe p special examina-
ton of the Deutschland would he Oh
posed and that as the submarine is
new shin in merchant trade the
United States must be wholly salts
fed that she is what she Processes
tn be. If objections are raised that
the Deut utschland is secret tvnc and
nothing but a sunerfcial examination
can he allowed the state derartment
is expected to insist on thorough
examination as has been done in the
case of steamships.
Although the fact that the sub
mersible is unarmed is of first i'm
portance, such factors as the com
position of Der crew and her actual
ownership will have to be established
to f"+"""rira IL tho euhmnr'ne could
Ne classified as a naval auxiliary.
Naval officers. while attracted bv
the great size of the submarine and
her long voyage. consider the fact
that she successfully ran the allied
blockade as something of great in
te~est. Some Of them pointed out
'ha4 if successful means of running
blockade had been perfected one
"f the most potent measures Of war
FIRE had become a thing of the past.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-11
WILSON SPEAKS
ON BUSINESS
URGES statesmen TO BE FAIR
IN THEIR DEALINGS WITH
EVERYBODY.

DETROIT. July 10-Urging the
business men TO carry fair dealing
and justice into the worlds ports, and
particularly Mexico, thereby estan.
fishing confidence in American prin-
ciples. President Wilson addressed
the Worlds Salesmanship Congress
here today.
The president said he endeavorcd
TO serve all America by serving Mex.
leo for her best interests without g..
ing force. He also said to use fornn
would fill McTicans with a justified
suspicious. Efforts OF some TO exploit
Mexico led the Mexicans to believe
that the United States wants to Dos.
cess her. not help.
President Wilson declared IN order
to gain foreign business. American
business men must adapt their goods
to meet the demands OF other ceur-
tries. The president was enthusias.
tically received, and thousands of
people lined the streets.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-11
WAR ON lNFANTILE DISEASE
Reports Are Denied That Fed
eraI Government Plans to
Quarantine New York-No
Occasion for Panic or Even
Alarm.

NEW YORK. July 10. Five city
departments united today in a cam
paign to keep the city of Now York
clean in order to check the epidemic
or infanti'c paralysis. Hereafter dur.
ing the prevalence of the disease four
million gallons of water will be used
nightly in flushing the city streets.
Tho street cleaning department
has been instructed 20 accelerate the
removal of garbage, ashes and refuse
thrown into the street in the con
geSted Districts and the mavor an
nounccd today that he has directed
the nolicc department to arrest house
holders and storekeepers who indulge
IN this practice. The tenement house
commissioner has been instructed to
compel tenants to clear mp the halls
alleys, cellars and yards throughout
the city. In RroOl IN where the chi.
demic has been most severe. The
work of flushing the streets at night
will be moro than doubled.
In ann' nucin" this extra effort to
clean up the city, the mayor said 4
city government would use all its eff
forts during the, continuance of the
epidemic to reduce ..lc possibility Of
snreading the disease bv eliminating
as much dirt as possible
No Alarm or Panic.
There is no occasion for alarm or
panic" said the MAYOR "The care.
fu! observance of the simple direc-
ttons as 70 personal and household
cleanliness will 70 far to prevent fur
ther spread of or exposure to infec
ton Plans have been made To in.
duce all parents and children who are
afflicted with the paralysis to send
them to hospitals. as only five per
cent of the cases treated in such in
stitutions have died. while Of the
children who We're kept at home
about % per cent have died
After a conference with health Of
ficers and other heads Of city de.
partments the mayor said today that
although little is known of the origin
of the disease all scientific expert
ence indicates that it is communi-
Gated by personal contact ana that
the germs do not live apart from the
human body; that it is necessary for
one diseased person or another who
has been in contact with him, to come
in contact with n third person before
the disease can be communicated
The National Health Service is en-,
deavoring to trace the origin Of the
epidemic and to discover how the dis
ease is transmitted. DR. G. II. Law
endar, who is in charge of the federal
health service. denied today a re.
port that the United States govern
ment plans to quarantine New York
City
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-11
ARTILLERY PREPARES WAY
Germans Otfer Stout Resistance
But Are Unable To Check
the Tide-New Attack Is
Launched In the Champagne
District.

PARIS, July TO-, The French ad
vanccd their line south OF inc Somme
today a mile and half, capturing
the German third positions along a
length Of three and one-ha!f miles,
and are now within mile of Pc
rome French critics believe that
the capture OF Peronnc now is
question almost Of hours.
Under ;hc system of intcrloclilng
echelons II was the turn Of the right
wing to push forward, the other eche-
Ions on center and left being saved
tl effect the moves -equired OF them.
The troops south Of the Somme ap-
parcntly had made good use Of their
breathing spell.
When the word was given they
moved forward with the precision of
a well oiled machine. They swept
across the northern end or the two
pateaus, when face Peronne, clearing
out the German positions and estab.
fishing themselves solldly in the
trenches, which had been turned into
quagnires by the combined efforts of
bombardmentS and incessant rain.
Stout Resistance.
The Germans offered the best re.
sistancc they could but the French
artillery has been keeping up a for
midablc drum fire upon their lines of
communication, making II almost i'm
possible for t'rem to get either rein
forcements or food in suitable quanti-
ties.
Today's success Is important in that
it should enable the French heavy ar
tillory TO push forward into position
whence II can pour fire into the
Flank aud rear Of the Germans who
are resisting at Comblcs, -four miles to
the north, and at Clery half a mile
north on :hc other hank of the
Somme.
Today'a movements OF the French
p'''f |hE way ioi INV hSAh hloFo
OF central echclon, for which prep
aration continued steadily all day, vir-
tually without interference from the
Ccrmsns.
A new attack was launched in the
Champagne by the frcnch last night.
The war Office today announced the
canture Of trenches over a front Of
500 metres
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-11
$1,000 GIFT TO
BAPTIST CHURCH
CONGREGATION TOLD SUNDAY or
ITS RECEIPT FROM AN UN.
KNOWN DONOR.

A gift Of one thousand dollars has
just been made 10 the First Bsp.
list church OF this city, and, while the
members Of the church do not know
who the kind and liberal contributor
ia, at the same time he or she is be-
ing thanked for the gift.
Announcement Of tho receipt Of the
Thousand dollar donation was made
ct the church Sunday and was receiv-
cd with pleasure by the members OF
the congregation. IN making the an
nounccmcnt q was stated that the
dcnor did not desire to be known. and
for that reason his or her name was
not made public. It is understood,
however, that the gift was made by
Brunswick person.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-11
BANDITS APPROACH.

WASHINGTON, July 10. Mexican
Ambassador Arredondo today warned
the state department that Villa ban
dts were moving toward Boquillas
Texas. Ambassador Arredondo gave
promises that the Carranza troops
would cooperate II any trouble arises
with the bandits.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-11
SECOND GEORGIA WILL
Go TO BORDER AT ONCE

MACAN, July 10.-The Second
Georgia regiment will probably leave
for the Mexican border this week.
This is the first unit of the Georgia
National Guard to be completely
equipped, and the regiment now
stands ready to move on orders from
the war department. Army officers
on duty at the mobilization camp here
are authority for the statement that
the Second under command of Coo
mel J. A. Thomas, will probably leave
this week. The regiment is compcs-
ed of companies from Macon, Colum-
bus Americus Jackson, Forsyth MI
ledgeville. Monroe and Dawson. The
organization is recruited to full war
strength.