davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-28
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-28


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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-28
SIns Oem Snucren WiarblanO's muO
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-28
kinder sShrSISn
MACH FLETCHER'S Err
& A s. II O RIA

glOonucutcr. hie bcit rSentIdJen GUrre.
lpunocnicn" itIdlt piintiIid D6er nntcaeI'
mdRi1 erboltcn, inO ge6eten, ber Office
OaDuu per Tclcp6Un uocr ihrIItlidj Wlit'
ihciIinQ az iiindJen.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-29
WANTS NO
 MORE LOT SALES.

ANCHORAGE, June %. -- Two pc titions are now in circulation at An chorage getting the signature of the people who protest against the fur. ther sale of lots by the government in the Anchorage townsite. The peti- tioners first object to the sale of lots in places which had, it is alleged, been described as park sites, and they ob- tect also to any sale of lots whatever on several grounds. The petitioners declare that such sale would scat ter the town too far and would have the effect of altering the value of lots already bought. It is even said that a further sale would be a breach of faith on the part of the govern ment
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-29
WARSH|P WILL CATAPUlT
 A|RsH|P INTO AIR

WASHINGTON, June 2S. = For the first time fin the history of the Am erican navy experiments to determine the availability of hydro-aerOplanes for scout duty at sea are to be under taken at the summer maneuyres of the Atlantic fleet Six of the sea planes are now being put aboard the armored cruiser North Carolina. sta tion ship at the Pensacola naval ayia- tion station.
 The North Carolina is fitted with catapulting device, by means of which hydro-aeropIanes can be shot out into the air. no matter how rough the sea. The device was recently per fected. and is an advance over any thing in foreign nayies. Heretofore it has been possible to use the air craft only in calm weather when they could be dropped overside and rise from the surface of the water.
 The North Carolina will he fitted also with a hydrogen generating pant and carry a kite balloon for obserVa- ton and fire spotting. Officers in the basket of the balloon connected with the ship by telephone will direct ;he fire of the guns. If the plan works out successfully every fighting ship in the navy will be similarly equipped.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-29
AMERICANS BREAK RECORDS IN
 FLYING

PARIS, June 26. Robert Rock we'll, of Philadelphia, and Paul Pavel- ka, of Madison, Conn. have broken two records in their rperaratOry training at the Military Flying School at Buc. according to information given out at the headquarters of the Franco American flying corps.
 Rockwell completed his trial flights required before incorporation in the corps in 25 hours and was publicly congratulated by the officer command ing the school Pavelka. who, previ- ous to enlisting in the flying corps, served fourteen months in the trenches with the foreign legion, es- tablished record in pistol shooting while in the air He placed twelve bullets out of twelve shots in the head of a moving silhouette, representing the body of man, at a distance of 100 yards. His work with the machine gun is said to be fully equal to his precision with the revolver. Pavelka now has his license for the most re- cent addition to French aviation, the new fast Nieuport biplanes, as we'll as the other machines in the service
 Willis Haviland, of Chicago, ana Frederick Prince. of Boston, have also finished their preliminary training at Buc, and have gone to Pau to faroil- iarize themselves with the newest machines before going to the front. Pavelka is. completing his preparation at the Aerial Artillery School at Ca zeau Robert Soubrain. of New York, whose preparation was delayed by H. ness, will soon undertake his official trials and 4then join the corps.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-29
TACOMA AIRMAN READY.

TACOMA, June 2S, - Gustav Stro- mer, aviator, said yesterday that he has two completed aircraft in his Day island hangar, and another hydro aeroplane in shape for speedy compile tion. As soon as he can arrange his bushes saffairs, said MT, Stromer, he intends to enlist and place his ma chimes at the service of the aircraft division. He hopes to be assigned with the Washington National Guard,
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-29
LIQUOR PERMIT RECORDS
 AGAIN BROKEN IN TACOMA.

TACOMA, June 2S. Permits for intoXicants obtained at the court house yesterday totaled 33S, breaking all previous records for the number issued in one day since the enforce ment of the prohibition law. Monday the total was 336. Judging from the number obtained before noon today, the record may take another jump.
 The total number isued to noon to- day was 14,550, representing an esti- mated outlay of $45.OOO by Pierce county residents for intsxicants dur ing the first month of prohibition.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-29
JAPAN |NAUCURATES PLAN
 FOR PREPAREDNESS

TOKYO, June 26. - The inasura. tion of military training among uni versity students as result of the war has been followed by similar in many primary schools of Tokio. The army authorities have ap- proved the idea, and have delegated to instruct the boys. A cer tain amount of rudimentary training has been given in Japanese schools since 1886, when it was recommended by Viseount Arinori Mori, minister of who had previously served as a minister at Washington. The drill has been conducted by the teoch- CTS. but under the new idea the train ing will be in the hands of army cf- fieers, and will be more thorough. The system will be extended to all public schools in Tokio. and other cities t represents one form of greater Jaran- ese preparedness"
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-29
AMERICAN TRADE METHODS MUST
 CHANGE

BERLIN, June 10. - Correspond, ence of the Associated Press.) - Am erica now has a remarkably favorable opportunity to secure the lions share of the Persian trade, but American business men must adapt their meth ods to Persian customs or they will fail, according to Dr. Ernst Zahn, a Leipzig authority on Persia and the Persians.
 Dr. Zahn quoted with approval from consular report made by the Ameri- can yice-consul at Teheran. in which it is declared that the American busi- ness men must reconcile themselves to granting long time credits, and that business cannot be properly done by correspondence, but must be looked after by personal representatives. Dr. Zahn found feeling among the Persians. he said, that the American methods were brusk and failed to pay proper attention to the customs and sensibilities of the people This was particularly true, he declared, as to American methods of collecting ac- counts and the refusal to grant long credits This latter, Dr. Zahn de clared, is looked upon by the average Persian as denoting personal distrust of his honesty. Nor must the Persian he hurried. Time is not money in the American sense of hustle.
 pr. zahn said he understood that the American department of com merce and labor is assisting in the securing and distributing of German catalogues sof firms formerly doing business in Persia. and he declared that is very practical idea, for he points out that the Germans had made great progress toward winning the Persian market Their exports con sisted principally of finer textile wares. jewelry. toys and clothing.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-29
DECLARES WAR AGAINST
 THE UNITED STATES !

It is apparent that the United States has been at war for more than a week. at least war has been declared against us, as evidenced from the following clipping taken from an out side paper:
 Washington, D. C.. June 20. - Fol lowing the declaration of a state of war between the state of Yucatan, Mexico. and the United States, an ul- timatum said to be virtually a decIar- ation of war, has been served on Com mander Kavanagh. of the United States gunboat Annapolis, by General Flores. Carranza governor of the state of Sinaloa, west coast, it is reported to the naval authorities. The hostile stand grew out of the clash Sunday at Mazatlan between bluejackets from the Annapolis and Mexicans. resulting in casualties on both sides
 Mexican government troops were last night marching on Del Rio, 100 miles up the Rio Grande from Eagle Pass, with the intention Of at lacking.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-29
ROOSEVELT AND TAFT TO TALK
 FOR HUGHES

NEW YORK, June %. - Roosevelt and Hughes again diRed together to- day and Roosevelt is quoted as say ing he will make speeches for Hughes in the coming campaign.
 Tn an interview today eX-PresidenC Taft said that he is willing to take the stump for Hughes. and if called upon will speak from the same plat form with Roosevelt.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-29
LOWER CHARTER RATES
 GOOD FOR SHIPPING

PORTLAND, Ore, June 26. - As a result of the recent fall i'll charter rates, wheat exporters here said today that they believed ships would come
 NPortland and Puget Sound ports .ais fall to load grain for Europe, a condition which appeared impossible until few days ago. Changed rates out of Atlantic ports, where practical ly all vessels have been loading for the last six months, have dropped from 90 and 100 shillings to 70 shil- lings. No vessel has been engaged aAere however, although the new crop Esoon will be ready to move.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-29
SAM HILL GOES TO RUSSIA TO
 OPEN LINE

SEATTLE, June 29. - Samuel Hill, millionaire road builder, has gone to VIadivOstok in the interests of the Russian government to straighten out the congestion on the trans-Siberian railroad.
 The heavy shipments from Seattle and British Columbia ports has so blocked the road that under the pres ent management nothing is moving, and the officials are at loss to open the line.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-29
SYRACUSE WINS TWO MILE
 JUNIOR EIGHT RACE

REGATTA COURSE, Poughkeepsie. N Y, June 26. - Syracuse won the two mile race for junior eights on the course today. One length behind the winner was Cor nell. Columbia was third and Penn sylvania fourth.
 The official times were: Syracuse. 11:15 2-5; Cornell, 11:2O 3-5; Colum- bia, I1:32; Pennsylvania. 12:06 Is.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-29
PREDICTS GREAT. FUTURE FOR
 KATALLA

That the Katalla oil fields are equal in extent to any in the world, and that the quality of the oil produced is superior to all others Is the opin. ion of Falcon Joslin, we'll known Alas kan, and president of the St Elias Oil Company. who returned last night from the holdings of his company at Katalla.
 The company of which Joslin is president acquired the holdings for merly owned by the Alaska Oil X Re lining Company On his trip to Ka- talIa this week, Joslin took immediate steps to increase the productions of the wells. which at present is far be- low the demand for the product.
 The wells now are producing but twenty-five barrels of oil per day. This oil has heretofore been refined at the plant on the ground, and nothing but the gasoline and distillate saved. It is Joslins intention to immediately begin pumping from four additional wells now standing idle, and put ad- ditional machinery in his refinery so that all the by-products can easily be saved.
 He is confident that the production of the wells can be increased to 100 barrels per day, which amount can easily be handled with the additional machinery which will be placed in the refinery.
 The St. Elias Oil Company has a patent to but one claim, although they have possessory rights to a number of others acquired before the oil lands were withdrawn from entry. It is Joslin's intention this fall to seek to acquire title to these claims, which, if he is successful will be the signal of development on a large scale.
 From the seepages surrounding Ka- talla. and from the production of the wells already in, he is certain that Katalla is the center of an immense field. If he can get title to the claims to which he is entitled, and the pro duction justifies, he will begin the construction of a pipe line from Ka- talla to Cordova through which the oil will be pumped to refineries at this port
 Storage tanks and canning plants in which the product will be placed will be erected at Cordova, which he predicts will be big oil center. Joslin is enthusiastic over the re- sources of the Katalla district, which he says has been strangled by cOnser- vation. He has lived in Alaska for years and is well acquainted with all parts of the country, but says he be- lieves Katalla has more natural re- sources close at hand than any other part of Alaska he has seen. She has coal in immense quanti- ties, oil in abundance. the best tim Der he ever has seen in the north, and her rivers are filled with fish. All that is needed, he asserts, is a railroad which will open up the coun- try and provide transportation by which these products can be brought to market.
 The logical route for the railroad. he says, is in his opinion from Mile 3S of the Copper River X Northwest ern railway. This would bring the products of that country to COrdova, where the excellent terminal faeili- ties would make it possible to handle them without excessive cost, Joslin will remain in Cordova until the return of the steamship Alaska, on which he has engaged passage to the outside He is accompanied on this trip by his son.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-29
GERMANY ID MAIN IAN
 KITCHENS FOR POOR

THE HAGUE, June 29. - It is an nounced here that the German govern ment has decided to maintain the kit chens throughout the empire for the benefit of the poor indefinitely.
 The recent food riots in different parts of the empire, it is said, is re sponsibie for this decision.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-29
GERMANS MAKE ANOTHER TRY ON
 VERDUN FRONT

PARIS, June 29.-After a violent bombardment which lasted than twenty four hours the German forces at tackled the French positions north of Tamon and pulsed with great loss.
 The increasing number of German troops which have been help Austria stem the tide of the Russian invasion has somewhat relieved the pressure Verdn, and general French offensive along this front expected any time
 stf
 CHECK RUSSIAN ADVANCE BERLIN, June 29-The Russian advance along the Vol hyna has been successfully checked according statement by the office today.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-29
GIVE PRESIDENT AUTHORITY.
IMMIGRATION AGENT SAYS
 NJ DISCRIMINATION

SKAGWAY, June 2S. - The immi- grafton agent for Canada at the Sum init says there is absolutely no truth in the statement of James McClOskey as to the swearing of allegiance and and American laborers are allowed to go to Atlin the same as to any other Canadian province or district
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-29
RUSSIA PREPARES ID 60
 DRY FOREVER
CHECK RUSSIAN ADVANCE.

PETROGRAD, June %. \ bill which permanently prohibits the sale of vodka in all Russia, has been in- troduced in the Duma. Friends of the measure assert that it will pass by an overwhelming majority.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-29
BIG WIND IN COLORADO.

DENVER. June 2S. - Nine persons were hurt, two probably fatally, by a windstorm that last night swept south, ern Prowers county, southeastern Colorado, according to meager ad- vices reaching here today.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-29
CARRANZA RELEASES SOLDIERS
BASEMENT FOUND GUILTY AND
 WILL D|E

LONDON, June 29.. - Sir Roger Easement. former member of parlia- ment, who was charged with treason in connection with the Irish rebel lion, today was found guilty ard sen fenced to death.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-29
FIVE MEN ARE KILLED
 IN CANADIAN WAR PLANT

PARRY SOUND, Ont, June 2S.-At least five workmen were killed and 20 seriously injured here today in an explosion followed by fire in the plant of the Canadian Explosives Company, IsesIimited.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-29

Ripe strawberries are retailing at 15 cents per box in Valdez, and her citizens are revelling in rich, ripe, juicy shortcakes.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-29
ORDERS TREVINO
 TO RETURN MEN ' TO THE BORDER

' N-4d9AD o~E,I
 WASHINGTON June 29-Carranza today ordered Gen era Trevo to release the prisoners captured by the Mexicans Carriza They expected to ar rive at Juarez at today and will be turned to the American forces at Ell Paso.
 The compliance of Carranza with the demands of the Am ecan much in official circles here as it fully expected the Mexican would hold the
 It is thought that the action of Caranza in ordering the return the soldiers American territory will avert the present danger although there much laon what reparaon Wilson will exact for the death o the forty-four in the battle of CarrizaL
 GIVE PRESIDENT AUTHORITY.
 WASHINGTON, June 29.-A resolution authorizing the presdent to draft all national guadsmen into the federal vice was passed by both houses and sent to the White House today.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-14
ARREST owners
OF BUILDINGS
GAMBLERS Use
Judge Monsarrat Points Out
Way of "Going to Root OF
Evil";; Agents Liable
CHEFA BANKERS MAY GO
TO JAIL FOR HALF YEAR

Upon the office of the city and
county attorney, and the judges OF the
courts OF Honolulu, will fall the task
of deciding what is an innocent, un-
Organized and friendly game OF
chance, and what is a regular, organ
lied and profitable gambling game, so
that fines and jail sentences may De
sorted out to commensurately punish
the offenses. Judging from their
present stand, the judges and the
office of the city and county attorney
do not exactly agree on the line Of
demarkation.
Today, In discussing his idea of the
situation, Assistant City Attorney
Chilingworth said he did not think
men who were arrested while playing
for small stakes, in game where
there was no rake off" for any one
in the game, should go to Jail.
IF q person invites few friends
to dinner, and after dinner they sit
down to play q game Of poker for
small stakes" Chillingworth ex.
planned, ..it would not be just to send
them to Jail II they happened to be
arrested; nor would 1t be right to send
to Jail two or three or four men who
happened to start some kind of lit.
tie game between themselves In an
open lot, or In one mans room, with
no rake off and in q place where
gambling was not regular thing.
Want To Nab "Resuiars"
What we want to do is to send to
Jail every chefa banker and runner
we can get and all Of the owners and
frequenters of placed used regularly
for gambling. There are plenty Of
them here.
The decision to Jail gamblers Is
merely a move In what is said to be
big strategic advance on the entire
gambling population OF the city. II
rurnor is correct. the next 10 days will
see rapid developments in the gamb-
ling situation here.
Theirs will be . Gliding scale ef lbs.
tice In the police court, It is thought.
Chefa bankers are due for about four
or six months In JAIL Men who
assist In maintaining lottery, by act
tContinued on page two)
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-14
SUPPLY HOUSE
MAY open BIG
AGENCY HERE

On his way to Australia to open
branch offices of the Willard Supply
Company, which has its main offices
In Philadelphia, Pa, Willard Isaacs.
head of the concern, was a through
passenger in the steamer Sierra to-
day. Within q month Mr.. Isaacs says
he will open an office in Honolulu.
The Willard Supply Company fur
nishes raw material to q large num-
Der of mainland manufacturing con.
Germs, and It was only lately that the
idea was conceived Of opening offices
In Hawaii, Australia and the South
Seas. The Honolulu office viii gath
er such raw materials as hides. kukui
nuts, pearl shell and copra, which will
be shipped to the main office for dis
tribution. Mr.. Isaacs said today that
the local office expects to do q large
business III canned pineapple.
Mr.. 1saAcs Is the son Of Nome
Isaacs, president of the Union Casein
Company, who visited Honolulu sew
eral months ago on the lookout for
new fields from which raw materials
might be obtained.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-14
MAUI AGRICULTURAL
BOARD AND OFFICERS
REELECTED FOR YEAR

Shareholders Of the Maui Agricul-
tural Company at their annual meet
ing today, after considering the an
nual reports, which will be found on
page 10 Of this issue of the Star-Bul
letin, reelected last years directors
this afternoon shortly after 2 o o'clock.
/ Later the officers were reelected as
follows. H. A. Baldwin, president; j.
p. Cooke, first vice-president; w. o.
Smith, second vice-president; J. Wa
terhouse, treasurer; John Guild, sec
retary; d. B. Murdoch, auditor.
The board Of managers consists of
H. A. Baldwin. ]. P. Cooke, w. o.
Smith, F. C. Atherton, ]. Waterhouse
and John Guild.
H. A. Baldwin will continue as man
ager. and Alexander & Baldwin, Ltd,
as agents.