davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-05
MARU is
Tyf0DRDAYS
LATE

The 4. x. X. steamer Nippon Maru,
Capt II NagaIiUs from San Francisco
bound Tor Japan and China arrived
here today at 7:30 q. M and locked
at Pier z. she brought four sacks Of
mail and wiIs take mail when she
leaves this afternoon at O'Clock. Mail
elpees at 3.20 p. m.
The Nippon Marn brought five pas
sengers TO HogplRlu who viii stop
over here and take the Shinyo Maru
Tor Hongkong July IL Through pas
sengefs were As cabin, II second and
107 sfeerage. She has on board 2992
tons OF freight for the Orient.
DR.. - B. Galbraitll Is the new sur
geon on the Nippon Maru succeeding
Dr: A. Hillyer, who has gone to-
Washington.
The passengers who WIN stop off
here are; Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Will
Jams and daughter md Dr.. and Mrs
g. y. Schmidt. & q
Pfomins1t passengers 81 tie nippon
Maru Who are going 70 Jandh are;
\ Matsli0ka, secretary ct the Japan.
csc embassy ID Washington, who IS re-
turning to Toxic for IFS health. 8.
N3knp1o, connected with The Toxic
Asdil |. who has been to Enk land for 81
paper, aid NJ. fhjii, manager Or tho
Lyons. France. branch Of the Yoke,
hama Stetfk Bank 6
The Nippon Mar1 vas scheduled Ia
arrive here last saturday but due To
the ftlfke ii San Efanefsco she was
unable to leave the coast until 4 week
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-05
FAMOUS WASH
HEALS Skin

q d. d. d.. the greatest Of skin RENE
dies. Will remove those unsightly and
troublesome. skin aflictions that have
made your life q burden. That intol.
cradle itching, burning and discom-
fort win disappear under the nagit
Influence OF this remedy It has cured
many cases pronounced incurable and
win cure you. 1T will Just take q few
moments to step into the. druggists
and ask him what his experience has
been ID the way ,of satisfed custom.
ers. HIS answer should convince you
We want you to give IL, q trial Come
In ana ask about our guaranteed Of re
Lief. Ask also about d. d. D. Soap
Benson, Smith 4 Co, druagistss--
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-05
v RONG SIGNALS
CAUSED WRECK
Of BEAR

~The submarine signal or the
steamer Bear, wrecked near capt
Mendocino on June IL, gave WRONG
results No bottom was found witt
careful sounding up to within q sfeH
cable lengths 81 the shore
These two facts were brought out
By the testimony Of Capt. Louis No.
pander al the inquiry being held BY
Inspectors Guthrie and poIan yesfer.
day. says the San Frahcisco Exam.
liner Of Juns q They were cor
roborated BY the testimony of SIX
men directly tneaged with the lead
or the submarine signal.
This testimony, corroborated Id
every detail BY the men, II Is under
stood win free Capt Nopander from
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-05
VENTURA Is DUE
MONDAY WITH
Mail

According to adyices received today
af G. Brewer & CO.. local agents Cor
the Oceanic steanship Company. the
Ventura. which left San Francisco
Tuesday viii arrive here Monday.
July ! d and dock at Pier 10 about 80.
She Is bringing for Honolulu 80 pas.
se1eers. d large number Of whom are
o. 1ptc'1l lg1f g ne islfnls l0S
bags d mail. s. tons 81 freight and 3
pieces az express matter.
she Nm probably le4ye for sydney
between tro and three IN the after.
1111 I1Eihg mail for that port and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-05

I1E.1. <z> passengers, ESQ TOM 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-05

mona. nom
and WI. III Il Porter. Nft y. II.
E0'1I11 and child. W. II. Willie, Mrs.
| II UeIekInd c. y Bcltr and fam
Girl aI.1 family. q. q Try.
I.. &I.as1El: N.ss II Halliday
and Mrs. 3. q Wrentnere and family.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-05

Wheaton College 6f Norton, Mass,
formerly Wheaton Seminary gradual.
ed its first college class to complete
four years course, 81. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-05
! P0ST0FFICE TIME
TABLE FOR MONTHS

Believing 10 the poSteffiee time
table for May and the first half 81
June. Il q subject % change II sud.
den arrangements are made for IN.
expected mail service.
UNITED STATES MAIL sTEAMERs
Steamers 60 arrive from
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-05

With 400 tons Of coal for the In.
the japanese steamer Man.
dasan Maru arrived here this morning
from Murorar. When she has dis
charged this cargo she will go to nj.
trate ports, where she win take ON a.
cargo Tor New York and Boston.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-05

Latest sugar quotation: So deu
test, e.oee, Or 1850 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-05

Dr. R8ihh " T1lonlDsql. foreign
secretary OF the London Missionary
Sqeiety since 1881 died ID LONDON.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-05

July 5, i916H e. q s. Co, csc;
Honomn Especial so, $7.50; Hntchin.
son, SOC: Paat1hau. s0cs s.. 49, {
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-05
Honolulu stock Exchange


Wednssday. JaIy 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-20
War May Not Be Delayed Week

pie provision will be made to feed the
men wholesome food at cost.
The plan to have the public employ
mcnt bureaus handle all of the tran
sient laborers is having it's first real
test in Southern California. Employ
ers of labor state that with the pri-
vate agencies it was seldom that more
than SO per cent of the men sent to.
a Job ever arrived. Mr.. Donoho stat
ed that the bureau he directs has been
proving 100 per cent efficient. Out
of 800 men sent to various places this
week, not a man failed to show up
for work. This was for the fact that
the men were picked for their ability
and adaptability to the work.
The present effort to supply an en-
tire district with labor at time when
minutes count and crops have to be
sent to market quickly, will be
watched with keen interest by the en-
tire country, as it is following out. the
federal plan of moving laborers from
place to place without having them
become charge on the district
through which they pass. In the opin-
ion of the men back of the movement,
the day of the blanket hobo, who is
in reality an unskilled laborer in
most cases, is passing, and in the fu-
ture every man seeking work will be
hired and ranchers will not have to
stand by and see their crops ruined
for lack of efficient help, or else pay
exorbitant prices for ordinary labor.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-20
Army to STAY,

Washington, June 2O.-While tn,
whole country was astir with the mo-
bilization of the National Guard fol
border duty, President Wilson direct
ed that his reply to General Carran
za's demand for the recall of Amer
ican troops go forward Immediately
Refusing to withdraw the troops
the United States reaffirms tn,
friendly intentions of the United State:
toward the de facto government ir
Mexico and sharply rebukes Genera
Carranza for unwarranted charges
and insinuations of bad faith con.
tained in his communication. The
presidents firm resolve to keep the
armed forces of the United States
in Mexico until such time as the
Mexican government polices the bor-
der region so thoroughly that bandit
raids into American territory are i'm
probable, is understood to be clearly
stated.
In regard to the general situation
in Mexico, Secretary Lansing allowed
it to become known that dispatches tc
the state department showed increas-
ing excitement and irritation in many
sections below the border. The texts
of the dispatches were withheld.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-20
Heavy Fighting.

London, June 20.-Heavy fighting
between the Russians advancing to.
ward Kovel and the Germans under
General Won Linsingen is reported
by the Berlin Tageblatt's correspon-
dent at Austrian headquarters, accord.
ing to an Amsterdam dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph Company.
The Russians arc in superior mum.
bcrs and the dispatch asserts that
the Tageblatt account of the fight.
ing is worded so as to prepare Bar.
lin for news of another Teutonic re-
treat.
The Tageblatt says that the Austri
ans have taken up fresh positions be-
tween Czernowitz and the Dniester
where they are awaiting further Rus.
sian attacks. In the middle Stripa sec
tor, on the direct line to Lemberg, the
German general, Count Won Bothmer
is reported to be maintaining his ad
vance against heavy pressure by thu
Russians.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-20
AT MOUNTAIN SPRINGS.

BY courtesy Mountain Springs Store
and Live Oak Springs stage.
EastbOund.
C. H. Ruth and family, Brawley.
Mrs. H. A. Hastian, Brawley.
R. C. Krasowski, from San Diego
private Company M, Twenty-first in
fantry, Calexico.
T. T. Merritt, from San Diego.
Westbound.
E. G. Irwin and family, Ell Cen.
tro.
Miss Grace Dyer.
D. w. Johnson, Imperial; ). Brad
and wife, Ell Centre; w. Brady anc
wife, Ell Centre; P. Brady and wife
Ell Centre; Miss Lillian Merriam, I'm.
perial; to Redding, Cal.
E. B. Harden, Los Angeles.
J. A. Woo,iscroft. A. w. Marshal
and G. c. Marshall, from Holtvill,
and Imperial to Witch Creek.
William Barker, New York vie
Portland.
From Ell Centro: Mary A. Hilliard
Long Beach.
Mrs. B. S. Hawley, Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Whitaker, Long
Beach.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-20
CANTU FOR PEACE
ALONG THE BORDER

"YOu preserve order On the
American side and ! will see that
order is preserved on the Mexi-
can side of the line"
That is the substance of a declar.
alton made by Colonel Cantu, military
governor of Baja California, just be-
fore leaving Sunday for an inspection
trip through Tia Juana, Ensenada and
other Lower California points, where
he expects to be for the next week
or ten days. The statement was made
to Chief Engineer lockwood of the
Imperial Irrigation District, according
to the Calexico Chronicle.
1t was learned, also, from a high
official source at the Lower Califor-
MIA capital that Lieutenant Colonel
Baranca, left charge of the Mexican
military forces at the cuartel there,
received about the same kind of in
structions.
In addition, Lieutenant Colonel Ba-
ranca, it is understood, was told by
Colonel Cantu to arrest and keep in
close confinement every Mexican who
offered to create any disturbance of
any nature whatsoever which might
tend to create bitter feeling among
Americans.
Whatever might be the outcome of
difficulties which seem to be cropping
out thick and fast along many points
on the Mexican border east of here.
there seems to be every assurance
that no trouble will arise around Ca
lexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-20

AFTER CONGRESS

Leo Clark, son of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
J. Clark of Ell Centre, who has been
attending the University of Southern
California, arrived here today to put
in considerable time as organizer of
the Prohibition party in Imperial
county. The special purpose of his
efforts will be to secure support for
J. S. Edwards Of Redlands, Prohibi-
ton candidate for Congress. The
Prohibitionists hold that there is a
possibility of the election of Mr.. Ed
wards.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-20
MRS. MAYFIELD ILL
IN LOS ANGELES

Justice l. Mayfield and son Paul
were summoned to Los Angeles yes
terday on account of the serious ill
ness of Mrs. Mayfield, the physician
attending her having abandoned hope
of her recovery.
Mrs. Mayfield, who is one of the
earliest of pioneers in Ell Centro, and
who has countless friends here, has
been ill for some time and recently
went to Los Angeles for medical treat
ment. Miss Lenna Mayfield is with
her mother.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-20
Some State Money.

Sacramento, June 2O.-A count of
the gold in the state treasury was
made Saturday by the state board of
control. The amounts on hand were:
Gold, $4,5O9, ,O9O.O0; silver, $4,232.9O;
pickels, $74.99; currency, $2,59O.OO;
gold certificates, $1,300,OO0.0O. There
il. on deposit in the banks of the state
subject to call $9,243,665.0O. State
Treasurer Friend w. Richardson says
the finances Of the state are in good
condition and that the state is maxi
ing deposits in banks as fast as appli-
cations are received. Next month
franchise tax payments will begin to
come in.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-20

Information from practically unim-
reachable sources across the border
here all tends to show that Governor
Cantu has not the slightest inclins-
tion to become party to any difficu'-
ties with Americans and that he has
the intention of seeing that none Of
the people under his control start any
trouble.
Hundreds of American citizens pass
back and forth across the line witt
cut the slightest perturbation at all
hours of the day and night, and lead
ing Mexican citizens in Mexicali, when
asked point blank yesterday as to
what their attitude would be in case
of war between the United States
and Mexico stated unequivocally that
such an exigency would mean no
change in the relations existing be-
tween the two nations at this point.
Numerous stories were rife here
yesterday as to instructions received
by Major Dean, commanding the Third
battalion of the Twenty-first infan-
try. Among these was one to the
effect that he had received orders from
the War Department to place Calexico
under martial law, and another that
he had issued orders to all women to
pack their clothing and be in readi-
ness for immediate departure.
Both of these rumors were denied
by Major Dean last night. He stated
that he had received no word from
the War Department further than the
routine and customary orders, and
he also stated that no more troops
have been ordered to this point.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-20

leans from selling the railroad line
to use it to maintain rapid line of
communication. 1t has been reported
that such was the plan of Pershing.
The appearance of 1,50O Yaqui In
clans and Mexicans opposite Del Rio,
Tex, is given as another evidence of
the preparedness Of the Mexicans fof
cventualities. Troops on trucks h. -
teen dispatched to the point opposite
this force from Eagle Pass.
The movement of state troops to the
mobilization quarters in the several
states has been begun and it is ap-
parent quick work has been done in
the preparatory stages.
There is feeling here, as well as
among the soldiers, that an outbreak
probably will not await the termina-
ton of Carranza's ultimatum allow
snce of a week, but will break out
at any moment on the performance of
some overt act by the Mexicans.
Yet hope of preserving peace has
rot been entirely abandoned here. Both
Wilson and Carranza still insist that
it is their desire to preserve the peace
end it is certain the United States
will not begin hostilities unless forced
to do so.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-20
PLAN EXCURSION
FOR THE FOURTH

The directors of the Irrigation Dis
trict have arranged for an excursion
train to be run July A from towns in
the valley to Hanlon's Heading, thence
to C. D. Junction and out Volcano Lake
levee to Black Butte, returning direct
home from there.
Efforts will be made to get crowd
from valley points to thus inspect the
work done on the levees this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-20
MOVE LABORERS
BY THOUSANDS

State Superintendent Donoho of the
public employment bureaus of the
Los Angeles district, embracing all
of Southern California, Saturday be-
gan to move 1000 laborers and me-
chanics into Imperial Valley and Low
er California, to meet the deaapd for
workers there. The men will be en-
plowed in harvesting the melon and
cotton crop and in building the new
twenty-mile irrigation canal from Vol
cano lake to the Imperial Valley.
The movement of so large body
of workers, all with guaranteed po-
sition at the end of their journey,
end without cost to either employer
or employee, sets new marks in the
handling of transient labor.
Mr.. Donoho made trip through
the district, and in a conference with
Governor Cantu of Lower California
and C. R. lockwood, chief engineer
on the big irrigation project, it was
decided that the public bureau should
handle all of the laborers and all
contracts with private employment
bureaus were abrogated. This at once
made saving of nearly $4,000 for
the laborers that they would other
wise have had to pay the private
employment bureaus.
Yesterday the first shipment of
men, 100 in number, started for the
south, making the trip by stage. Men
who want work will be sent in 100
lots every other day as long as the
demand keeps up, or until about 1000
men have been supplied. Many of the
men will secure permanent employ
ment and become citizens of the coun-
try. Mexican and negro laborers and
white skilled labor will be furnished.
The largest demand is on the irri-
cation canal, twenty-five miles long
end sixty feet wide. When completed
it will carry more water than twice
the full capacity of the Los Angeles
aqueduct.
The wages for labor in the valley
are remarkably good and the chance
to save money excellent. There is no
man who need be out of employment
this summer, provided he is able to
work. Common laborers will receive
$1.75 to $2.25 day; teamsters, $3.50
to $2.75, the higher prices being in
tie form of bonus to the men who
remain until the jobs are completed;
donkey engine men, 81; rough carpen-
tors, So to 81; pile drivers, $4, and
steam shovel men, So to 81. Wages
will be paid in American gold. Am
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-20

Washington, June 20.-The two
forces in Mexico are jockeying for
position, each evidently being con-
v:nced that the hour has almost ar
rived for a complete break in the af-
fairs of the two countries.
An illustration of the situation is
the report that force of 1000 Car
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-20

ranzistas has arrived on special trains
at a point opposite Pershing's COM
mand on the Mexican Northern rail
road, to act as reinforcements of the
Carranzista soldiers already practical
.ly surrounding Pershing.
It is possible, too, that the object
of these troops is to prevent the Amer
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-20
Call for Volunteers.

Washington June 2O.-A countrywide call for more
volunteers for the navy with the idea of fitting out more
vessels to blockade Mexico if it becomes necessary to do
so, decided today by President Wilson. The de-
cson to take this step reached at conference in the
White House between the president and Secretary Dan
ies and Senators Tman and Swanson, members of the
Senate committee on naval affairs.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-20
Carranza Rushing Troops to
\. Position to Assail Pershing's
Command 1.-The Latter May
Strike First

Washington, June 2O-An American note, flaty re-
jectng Carranza's demand for withdrawal of United
States troops from Mexico and rebukng the Carranza
for the dscourteous tone and temper of its
last communication handed today to Elzo Arredon
do Mexican ambassador Designate The long continued
outrages against Americans and their property both in
Mexico and American SOIL reviewed in the note
and the warning given that troops will be kept in
Mexico until such time the de facto government per-
forms the duty which the United States has not sought
of pursuing the bandits who ought to be arrested and
punished by the Mexican government
1t concludes with the statement that if the de facto
government continues ignore this obligation and
res out it's threat to defend it's territory by appeal to
against the American troops the gravest
ces will follow.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-20
To Rescue Americans.

Washington, June 20-Specal Agent Rodgers at
Mexico City notified the State Department today that he
is arranging for special train to take Americans and
other foreigners from Mexico City to Vera Cruz. He said
he would remain at his post. NV s.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-20
Fleet Sails South.

San Diego, June 20.-Wth Admiral Cameron Wins
]ow of the Pacific fleet aboard the
armored cruiser San Diego the flagship of the Pacific
fleet sailed this morning either for Guaymas or Maza
Ian.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-20
Cotton Market.

Cotton futures advanced % points
and spots IL points today, according to
reports to the Long Staple Cotton
Growers Association.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-11-10
SOLDIERS CAME
WITHIN ACE or
GETTING VILLA
Bandit Was Isolated When Order
for Movement to North
Was Given.
MOST OF RAIDERS ARE DEAD
OF the 4o5 Men Who Invaded colum,
bus 400 Are Dead, Wounded or
Captured - Record Marches
Made by Troops-story
OF Hard Luck.

tlold Headquarters, American Punl.
tive Expedition in Mexico. o.-Reglmen
tai narratives of the cavalry regl.
menls that participated in the search
Tor Villa, which have just been brought
up To date and submitted To headqlmr-
ters show in detail how near the
American troopers came to accom-
plishing the full purpose Of their ex,
pedillon. They show that Just after
the Parrul fight, on April -, less than
month after the expedition had en-.
tered Mexico and immediately prior
TO the order TO withdraw northward
from the parral district, the Amer,
cans had run villa, sorcly wounded,
10 earth, and had cut of every ave,
lue OF his escape TO the south into
Durango.
When Mai, Frank Tompkins' hun
ired men We're attacked at Parral.
villa, disabled, had hidden ut Santa
'ruz. Mai. K. l.. Howe with his hard
iding squadron of the Eleventh cav
Try, close on the bandits trail, had
un by his quarry. General Pershing
vas at Satcyo, directing operations.
.ui. w. g. Brown, with five troops of
he Tenth cavalry; Col. II. n. Allen.
with two picked troops Of the Elev-
nth cavalry; Major Tompkins and
laJor Howe, four cavalry columns in
Il, were between Villa and the haven
# safety he was seeking in the Sierra
ladres, ready to beat the brush for
nm, Wounded, virtually alone, he ap-
mrently had little chance to evade
apture or death. Orders for with
travail came, however, after Parral,
nd the lighwater mark of the ex-
edition passed.
From the beginning Of the border
'r.@nie it was to the cavalry thar fell
ne responsibility of dispensing the
'uiumbuS raiders. That this task
vas accomplished is evidenced by fig
res showing that of the ISj men who
aided Columbus four hundred have
DCen killed, wounded or captured. Full
'rcdir is given in the narratives for
he cooperation Of other branches OF
rhe service, notably in establishing
advanced bases and maintaining the
line OF communication, but the fact
remains that il was the cavalry that
drove villa in he,d-long, panic-strick-
on flight into Durango, five hundred
miles from the American border scar-
tered his band to the four winds and
set new records for marches under
terrific handicapS. 1t also fought the
four engagements that had an impor-
tant bearing on the campaign :-DOdd
at Guerrero, March IS; Tompkns at
Parral, April T.; Dodd at Tomoche,
April u, and Howe at Ojos Azules.
May 4. It was the victim, too, in tie
tragedy Of April y mt Carrtzal.
Marches of the Troopers.
Two Of the five cavalry regiments
now in Mexico, the Seventh and Tenth,
crossed the line at Cubersou's ranch
early in the morning Of March 1G.
Their dash to Coonia Dublan has
been told and retod. The Thirteenth,
which already had spent three and
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-11-10
FINDS BABY PARALYSIS GER%
Medical Achievement Is Attributed to
Or. (. C. Rosenow of Mayo Founda-
ton at Rochester, Mimi.

New York.-Medical men showed
keen interest when word reached this
city that DR.. Edward G. ROsenOw,
head of the meteorological depart
ment of the Mayo foundation at
Rochester, Mimi, had finally sue
ceeded in isolating the germ which
Judging from the lnvariabIe results of
many experiments, is the cause of in
fantile paralysis.
One important result of Doctor
Rosenow's work here during the sum-
mer-he went back to Minnesota only
a few days agO-was the discovery
that invariably the germ which he has
isolated was found in the tonsils Of
children suffering from infantile
paralysis. Doctor Rosenow's expert
ments here showed that children suf-
fering from poliomyelitis who We're
not making a good recovery showed
striking Improvement after the ton
sils had been removed.