davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-05-06
VALLEY q ROLLINS.

For good reputation and long con-
tinucd, faithful service, the old and much
esteemed firm of Valley q Rollins stands
at the head OF Denver undertaking
concerns. Among the remaining -
timers IL is well known that the ycn.r
able head of this firm, Mr.. J. J. VALLEY,
was the first undertaken In Colorado.
He founded his present business fifty
six years ago. literally starting with the
beginning of Denver as an urban settle.
mcnt, and the marvellous part Of this
page of history is that Mr. VALLEY stin
continues actively at the business at the
age Of 30 years. Continuing thru all
stages of the city's development, Mr.
Valley and his later partner. Mr.. X. +.
Rollins. have adapted their methods TO
and adopted all modern Improvements
Their old, time honored establishment n,
linS Larimer street is nicely furnished
and place of complete appointment for
all the delicate details OF their profcs.
sional work of the embnlmer, the fu-
neral director and the undertaken. With
their complete equipment and thoroncss
OF system, they are prepared to take en-
tire charge of all details of funeral and
burial and render perfect service. nc
cording to all requirements. This firm
has ever been known particularly for IL.
moderate charges and its considerate and
generous treatment of the poor and dis
trcssed in their hour Of greater trouble.
In all respects they have the esteem Of
the entire community. \
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-05-06
PAPER COMPANY MEN GET RAISE

The International Paper company has
granted wage increase of approximate
ly 10 per cent, effective May !. The
company operates twenty-five mills, en-
ploving about 6,50O workers.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-05-06

The day of individual effort as a
means of securing adequate wages and
decent working conditions is swiftly
passing. Did it ever really exist?
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-05-06
Brief Bulletins
THE WARD AUCTION CO.
I723-3o Clenarm St.

We retail all Of our new furniture.
rugs, carpets, linoleum, stoves, dishes,
etc, Mt prices others ask for second hand.
We specialize in roll and flat top desks,
filing devices and swivel chairs. Terms
II desired. Auction sale daily at p. IN.
G. T. Ward, president and manager
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-05-06

Beats them all. la Belle Sc cigar
union made in Denver-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-05-06

Socialists CHALLENGED ehaIIlenge
Reformer, Radical or Single Taxer to send
ten cents, silver (moncy refunded il dis
satisfied) for my book, "Why Things
Happen to Happen" Are you sure you're
rights w. Harry Spears, Hamilton, Ohio.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-05-06

Beats them all. la Belle &c cigar;
union made in Dcnver-Adv.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-02
censor IN GERMANY
LETS message PASS
Future GefnIan-American ReIa-
tions Probably Can Be Anti
.cipated With Less Anxiety
tAssooia.sd Pros. By Federal wirsls..)

a lABsoc1htod Eross Dy foaeral WirolessD
WASHINGTON, May 2.-Despatches
from the The Associated Press cores
pondent in Berlin last night announced
that the German censor had permitted
the sending out of the following mes
sage: ~ "a, ls,i., 4s
Future gerpsH. American relations
PROBABLY can be, anticipated with loss
apprehension. ~ -, e. ..a ., N. "a w
After that the censorship shut down,
refusing to permit any further commu.
nications to be sent. ,.4It- Il
Prior to the sending of the above,
however, information reached this city
that Ambassador Gerard has had con
ference with the Emperor and has left
the general headquarters for Berlin,
where it is expected that the Teutonie
reply will be forwarded with but little
delay.
Indeed, there were not lacking Berlin
authorities for the report that vii.
helmstrasse is prepared to send the
answer this morning, and in official
circles here IL was admitted that gov
eminent officials would not be surpris.
ed if the answer were received some
time today, %l .sl y,
Ambassador Gerard spent the day al
the German general headquarters In
conference with the Kaiser, and for q
time the reports in Berlin asserted that
another days conference would be
necessary before any definite conclusion
could be reached by the eonferees.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-02
GERMAN SPY must
RETURN TO LONDON
Supreme Court Orders !. T. T.
Lincoln Back To Great Bri-
~ tain For Trial +"
(Aszociated Press By Federal wirslsss.)

@(AsSoctated Press by Federal Wreless.)
: WASHINGTON, May 1.--Ending one
of the most extraordinary cases that
has grown out of the war with Europe,
involving belligerent subjects and the
United States, the supreme court today
held that Ignatius T. T. Lincoln, self
confessed German spy, must return to
England for trial upon the charge of
forgery. .~n E
Z Lincoln fed from London to New
York shortly after the outbreak of the
war. He Is a Jew, born under the
name of Trebitsch and an Austrian.
He went to England many years ago,
became naturalized Britoh and was
elected to Parliament. After fleeing
TO New York he announced that he
was q German spy while in Englah/ :
and the hero of many intrigues.
Following this he was arrested in
New York on two charges Of, forgery,
being apprehended at the request of
the British government, which states
that he had forged bills of exchange.
He declared that he was the victim of
political conspiracy and that the
forgery charges were only to get him
back into the power Of the British.
While in detention, he was allowed
considerable liberty and escaped on
january Is, but was rearrested by de-
partment of justice agents on Febru,
airy 10, and the supreme court shortly
after took under consideration his ap'
peal from tho decision which held that
he must return to England for trial
on the, forgery charge. E.E
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-02
Administration Fight To Force
Through Congress Measure
Guaranteeing Independence Of
Islands In Four Years Has Lost
COMMITTEE IN LOWER
CHAMBER TAKES STAND
Republicans Help Bourbon Con-
ferees to Defeat Clarke Amend
rnent Which Was Favored BY
President, and victory.ls Clean

W. ASHINGTON, May 2. W.
w The administrations fight
for the senate Philippine bill, in
troduced by Senator Clarke of Ar
kansas, giving independence to the
islands in four years time, has
been lost in the house ofrepresen-
.tatiyeS. r. ti,ts
Yesterday the house, safter com
siderable discussion. struck out the
entire senate bill save the enacting
clause and substituted the Ones, or
house bill, which says in its pre-
amble: at is the intention Of the
United States to grant independ-
ence u the RhiliRis Ssisulti-'
mately." ~ ~
No date for the granting Of in
dependence is fixed by the Jones
measure, which passed the house
by vote of Isl to IL. n
Committee Indicates Defeat
Earlier in the day the house, sit
ting as a committee Of the whole,
indicated its stand on the Philip
pine measure, when it voted, 1913 to
Isl, to strike out the provision of
the senate measure authorizing the
President to grant independence to-
the islands in four years, AT the
time this was accepted as meaning
the defeat of the section in the
final vote. r
After defeating the senate mea-
sure and substituting the house
bill, the house voted, 203 to l54, to
instruct the conferees not to agree
to any provision setting a definite
date for the independence of the
islands. Congressmen Jones, Gar
rett and Towner were selected as
conferees for the house.
President Favored Measure
The Democrats did as much as
the Republicans to defeat the mea-
sure urged by the administration
as the bill the President wished to
become law. Thirty of them join
ed the Republican ranks in defeat
ing the Clarke amendment. AS the
rollcall proceeded the Republican
members began to be noisily jubi-
liant, mockingly emitting the fam
GUS rebel yell' and cat calls.
Resident Commissioner Manuel
Quezon voiced his disappointment
at the action of the house, and de
clared that he will NOT return to
congress. Quezon has been max
ing a hard fight for the passage of
the Clarke amendment in the
house, and has repeatedly declared
that if the measure failed Of pas,
sage he would resign. s%5%E e..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-02
President SCOUTS
'HYPHEN DUGABOO
,IE E7TT7e V y -I7s..'- :. = - 2
Tells Women's Training Camp All
Americans Would Answer
countrys Call
tAssOeiatsd Press BY Federal wirslsss.)

/. WASHINGTON, May }2.-Seoutiug
the Importance Of the "hvphenu in
American citizenship, and asserting his
belief thai should the call to war come
tho people of fhe United States would
again show to the world that the land
still "speaks with the voice Of human
ify v, BftBideht Wilson addressed the
members Of the women's training camp
yesterday. 4 AZ 'f'e" 2 "7Elsg 'l
It1 have heard much about tho hyph.
en- In American citizenship" said Mr..
Wilson in part: X. *
Is Not Deceived FL,
nDire threats and predictions are
made of what would happen here in
case Of war with another nation. 1
for one, have never been deceived.
for one believe that the number of
Americans whose allegiance is divided
is very small, so small that it will not
count should test come. 1
"No, when America calls 10 her
children, born In other countries, to
come to the support Of the flag they
will come with a momentum that viii
make those doubters among us realize
that America has again been cried
awake from every distemper, every evil
dream, every distraction; and that any
man who dares to tamper with the spir-
it of America will be cast out by the
aroused nation. The people will have
none of such man, when they see
through him. -
Speaks For Humanity $..1E
"God forbid that the United States
should be drawn into war, but if we
should be America would arise, shake
herself and say TO any one who still
doubts the spirit of the new world that
she still speaks with the voice Of hu,
manity. I tell you that believe that
out of all this crisis, and these doubts
and fears win come certain spiritual
regeneration" II" r.,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-02
SENATE CONFEREES AGREE
IOlRNYREORGAhIzAHON
Measure VIII Develop Mobile
Force Of 100000 Men =.
tAssocla.ea Prom by rederal wirsIsss.l

? WASHINGTON, d. c., May 1.--Af.
ter days and nights of deadlocked dis
cussion, the house and senate conferees
on the army reorganization bill have
virtually agreed upon plan which
will give the country an army of $780,
900 in peace times. &.L,ra. 20.
With the plans for expansion pro-
vided in the Chamberlain bill as pass
ed by the senate, the scheme which Is
row being agreed upon will produce
250y000 men when the organizations are
filed to war strength, -agsyE IN
y The Chamberlain bill originally pro-
vided peace strength within, i've
years of 178,000 men of all arms, or an
proximately 165,0OO lighting troops.
The full war strength originally was
tto be 225,000. The army would con.
sist of sixty-fve infantry, twenty-five
cavalry and twenty. .one field artillery
in addition to the staff and
other special corps and the coast ar
tillery. . , "y..sS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-02
WILSON
INTENDS TO STAND .
GROUND IN MEXICO
This Is Announced After Confer
ence Between Chief Executive
and Secretary Of War M
DE FACTo GOVERNMENT 8.
WANTS TROOPS RETIRED
American ContereeS At Border
Are Instructed Not To Dis
y. cuss Withdrawal
tA,.ocia,sd Pres, BY Federal wIrelsss,J

q e. (AR9oc1ated HrosS by Feoorh "HoiebsD
WASHINGTON, May President
Wilson intends to stand pat in Mexico.
SO much was gathered from officials
following a conference between the
President and Secretary Of War Baker
Yesterday afternoon. American troops
viii remain in Mexico, occupying their
present OF other positions until an end
has been put TO all brigaudage. d."
The Carranza representative here,
Senior Arredondo, spent some time yes
terday afternoon arguing the matter
over with the secretary OF war. Etgl1
Mexico Wants withdrawal WV.
He urged the immediate withdrawal
OF General Pershing's command, but
nothing in the shape of demand was
made urca the government. ~
The attitude Of the administration
was made clear when additional in
structione were sent TO Generals Scott
and Funston, the American conferees,
who, with General Obregon, the Mexi.
can representative are trying to thrash
out the differences between the defacto
government and Washington.
Recall Must Not Figure ,lJ
These instructions we're to the effect
that the conference decisions must not
be based upon any immediate recall OF
General Pershing. -
Following the conference betweeI
the secretary of war, the President, and
SECRETARY Of State Lansing, it was an
I nounced that the situation in Mexico
is isttsatisfaetoryp ~ n ~ ~"
Dispatches from I'll Paso say thpt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-02
lNlBELAND 4
SOON sCOLLAPSES
WnENlEADERSQUIT.
Rebels Everywhere Are Surrend-
erInu and Government Trans
ports Prisoners TO England
PRESIDENT OF REPUBLIC,
IS AMONG THOSE CAPTURED
Dublin Suffers Seyerly From Week
Of Fighting, Many Buildings
Being Wrecked
PRESIDENT OF 'REPUBLIC,
IS AMONG THOSE CAPTURED
(Assoeiated Press BY Federal wireiess.J

i.
LONDON May 2.-The Irish revolt
is dead. Even the last embers were
flickering ont as the night dispatches
were fled yesterday, and the sniping,
the final signs of the storm that has
ragged over Dublin for week, was re-
ported to have dropped to infrequent
shots, that no longer threatened the
safety of the people of the city.
In the country districts the rebels
are surrendering to the police and the
troops, who refuse to accept any other
terms than unconditional surrender.
Prisoners Started For England
In Dublin, according to the official
statement issued last night, all the re-
bels have surrendered, and 4S9 prison
ers are reported to have been started
on their way to England.
Dispatches from Dublin announced
yesterday afternoon that 450 members
of the Sim Fein, following the example
of their leaders, have surrendered to
the government troops, having left
their barracades carrying white flag
and ready to throw down their arms.
President Pearce and James Connolly
were among the first TO surrender. Both
of them are wounded. 'r a. ~E.'
Dublin Suffers Severely 4 .,l.af1
Dublin has suffered severely from the
effects Of the revolt. The neighborhood
of Sackyille street As cluttered with
ruins of burned and shell destroyed
houses. The postoffiee ID amoulderibg
ruin and every window In the ldw
courts has been shattered with bullets.
Much idamagq was daas 10 the law IL
brary, as the legal volumes were taken
by the rebels 10 form barricades against
the bullets Of the police and soldiers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-02
EXPORT Of MUNITIONS
!. HAS BECOME ENORMOUS
- r.- ,.aF tfaf Il
Shipments To Entente Allies Are
! About $1,5oo,0Oo Weekly 7
(AsSOciatsd Press by Federal wireless,

WASHINGTON, May 2, --Three
hundred and forty million dollars is
the total Of Uncle Sans bill against
the warning countries of Europe for
munitions purchased during the last
twenty months from the United States
These figures were made public last
night by the bureau Of foreign com
merce, which has been preparing them
for some time. .f 81. '.FF'.sf $
Furthermore, says the report, the
bin is mounting fast. Shells and
shrap1el are being made and shipped
out of the country now at daily
rate of ,$l,000000 worth, while the
daily bill for powder ranges in the
neighborhood Of the 100000 mark. n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-02
FRENCH PASSENGER
STEAMER ATTACKED
La Patria Narrowly Escapes Des-
truction BY Raiding Torpedo
(Associated Press BY Federal wirslsss.)

NAbsoelAteu Fross W feaefn wreiessJ
NEW YORK, May 2.--The French
passenger steamer La Patria arrived
here from Naples, yesterday, bringing
with her the story Of submarine at,
tack that came near TO sending the
vessel and all her passengers and crew
to the bottom, r.H''H
According to the story la Patria was
attacked by a diver on April 5, when,
on her last eastward bound trip, she
neared Italy. The submarine fred a
torpedo at the steamer, but missed by
about ten feet. the projeetile going
under the big ships stern.
The submarine was unable TO keep
pace with La Patria and dropped be.
hind, being unable even to FIRE sec.
ond torpedo.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-02
COURT coNvICTS
WOLF OF WALL STREET.
(Assoela.ed Prsss by Feasral wlreIsss.l )

ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wireleSs.I
WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE su-
preme court today handed down de-
cision affirming the conviction of Da-
vid Lamar, the "Wolf of Wall
Street." who was charged with be i'm,
personating congressman, He, was ex-
posed during the "insidious lobby"
probe three years. ago as having i'm.
personated Representative A. Mitchell
Palmer of Pennsylvania in telephone
talks with ]. p. Morgan. Lamar de-
elared that he was helping to influence
legislation faVorably for the big i'm
terests. . " =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-02
CRAzEDM
1 PERISH IN ARCTIC
,g ---.--.-- III s-s, ..
Grew of Suffolk, Caught In Ice
FIoes, Die Ere Assist
ance Comes
tAasooi..od Press BY Federal wireless,

HALIFAX, May l.---En route to the
Russian port of Arehangel on the
White Sea during the holidays, the Bri-
tish steamer Suffolk was caught in the
ice Of the White Sea, according to the
news which has just come through, and
-twentv-four of the crew died Of cold
and hunger. .g.E
The captain committed suicide.
! Only three survivors remained alive
when the vessel was boarded after the
ice had broken up and her plight was
noticed. Two of these are likely to
die . ga8s q
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-02
TWENTY EARTHQUAKES /.
VISIT CITY during FETE
Buildings Are Knocked Down and
People Panic -Striken
tA..oela.sd Prsss by Fsasral wlrslsss.l

SAN JOSE. Costa Rica, May e.
Twenty earthquakes rocked this city
Yesterday, following one after another
so fast that the shocks could hardly
be counted, = ...., ae|.... s.. .
The people'were holding a great pub
lie festival when the first shock came,
tumtHng down houses in the residen-
tial part of the city, and Immediately
broke into the widest panic, fleeing in
all directions.
The panic increased as the successive
shocks came, knocking down big build
.ings, including church and several
school houses. :s..r.r - . ...
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-02
Germans RepuIsed Again BY
French Defenders Of lie Hom-
me Mort; Heavy Guns still
Growing Menace To GalIlcs
RUSSIANS CLEAR TRENCHES
OF THEIR HUNGARIAN FOES
Recapture Positions Taken Sew
eral Days Ago, Says Despatch
From Petrograd; British Sunk
BY Mine IN Mediterranean Sea
tAssOcfassa rrs.s y FEDERAL wireless,

oNDoN Nav sA-w;th rpeated
IL snu s,o,e nae,S as'Sshs D,,sa Dy aas Mor. ~
;s. ~. .sa..a;os
~ ~ an w isS ys.s,oAs ~ .ha
Wass.,, sAo - aS
,.a..a. ss 49, .s.atS, 80
s;.l e:a = -. - ~ n,h ,.ot
s..,N s,ue "as eoaSo. ~ 90 ~. q. s',sas
ns nIwosei, n.p. " n.y. -:s.t'a
M " .ne eheny Posi.ioIs'
ne ieuton,c AttAehs ~ noItn oi Le
~ ~nvihme saineo sohio n,ie
.s.sL sn.e 49,. ~. ,aue.l snpa.ss1
s.s -. 49, - .spr.oIy. w,.Ias YtK sh
. a,4a = 4, Y. 4.
a.ls.l e'y.y w. Issu =. ,Y.,i =, ,oieu ~
Ia lss tsre =. Y 2 q, Mi.; ~ anu -.
49, az .nas v'1sIM ~ Mtsu .np aLuoI s,u "
III Ths 1atsr dasns,Sns. NJ tsn~ ~ psr;s ~.
no ny. N lto,a 'aIls =
noanesa - = .'t eats. a..s haa
.Ss r.nniss % - % ".ha Ga.s.sns s,~'I -, IN ~
Eraaat, - Il, ~ u ~ I'M ~. w NJ Sea- G
- 'a.,.,, s,an @ $500. 1 " y.,a.taa oa 49,
Saaaharaspn 81. o AZ pn;.,., ~ 49, a,,S
pnmasa,nas p shora ~ ovsv ~. III F,aUah Nh ba~a anu
49,, an.,a % ~ 49, ,tha ha,,;ua tha;.
Usa geen ensasou - ssisn 'ns'i
saeDinr Sam opera.ions 4.
ky.s-'. =. ~,
In she Argopne dis.rist sa,s tne t,S french q
u ~ - anr.,i =. ..a.i va
.h E ~ ,IP. ~, " Io' .-..' : n.s .s :
.Ss.e~o "a. - % aiu ~ hye mIn '';no 'Ie ~
sSs. - -. po -
ana @ aas. oo.o - .us ..vn'' says
anT IN o'1apu 6l" 'no oiA.s.
- .a ~ sa.a ~, ~
oss.h as .Sv - 49, ars Ia ~. a', @
LoshS ~ nsnaa ~ \, rsS @
traa,.s ,.a;a.; ~ ~ o a. 49,
Tto 1IoPI T,.aS .,S' hs,,a4s ~ a. - .ans -
aiso hau.Sa. .aod -, a. po t.on,
sLo c.o'.'n p.; . .nd an. On On
- sno S'J - - 49,. 49, nv .;SooLi, M M,
nnaa,.;aa F.ans, ama.;soa 49, snv aoro !, =
~ - ~ uarS.. ass ~ o;a ' ~
hano a~ w'ss s,,sea.s s,,i,s, shaiiaa %n ,ho ~
Ga,,' a. ~ '''o '''
S,ara pa,,. Ei,n..,,.,,. 4. N \. ..s
ss @ 49,. I. aos.;n,, -.
boan ny ao;n% ~ ~ w;tS more or Iass x;n Iae
iana - ~ s;a,a "a aa.a,s. a. :,
tha RnsS;sns T iann.haS I. s,,s.ss.s,,i az.
sa,,i. ,,aa.' ~. 1..,,s ~, .,a.;.,a -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-02
RUSSIA SHIFTS DIPLOMATS

TOXIC, May 1.-THE Russian Min.
lister to China has been appointed am
bassador to Japan. The former am.
bassador has been at the post in To-
kio for seven years, and will be given
promotion by the Czar for his diplo.
matte work in the Orient.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-02
sEAPLANES ARE PROVIDED

WASHINGTON, May 2.-The naval
committee of the house of representa-.
tives yesterday agreed to the section
of the navy appropriation bill provid,
ing for $4,000, 900 for 'seaplanes and
aerial equipment and the training of
officers and men for manning them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-02
SUBMARINE BUILDING ~.
IS HELD UP By STRIKE
lAssOela.sd PROM by Fsasral WlIsl.a..l.

LOS ANGELES, May 2.--Three hun,
dred workers employed in the califor-
mia ShiPbuilding Company's yards,
went out on strike yesterday, tying up
the work of five submarines, under con
structiOn there for the United States
government, The strikers are demand.
ing an eight'hour day and an iNcrsaas
in pay. ..H,.. ......#l
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-02
.RooseUelt Says
He is Working
As Good Citizen
IAssoclated Press - fsasral wirelssu.I )

tAssociated Press ~ Federal wireisss) e.
- = Ew YORK, May 2.--In q state
m ment issued last night former
= President Roosevelt declared that
he was not Interested IN the political
fortunes Of himself .or any other
man" t.t fSs
This Is q great national crisis he
declared. and am working not for
popular approval
%"I am not working as o politician,
but as patriotic citizens' E.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-02
NEW YORK HARBOR TUGS
TIED UP BY STRIKERS
IA..oel...a Prs.. y rsdstal. wlrsl....l

NEW YORK, May lowing to a
big strike of engineers and fremen,
hundreds of tugs are idle in New York
harbor and adjacent waters today.
= Between thirty and forty vessels
are in the bay awaiting discharge. The
principal railroads have reached an
agreement with the employee and
their towing craft are therefore oper-
ating but many others are not. j
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-02
WHEAT FOR BELGlANS
is SUNK IN WAR ZONE
(AssOQiated Pres BY Federal wifslsss,)

LONDON, May I. - The British
steamer Hendon Hall, bound from Port.
land, Maine, with wheat for Belgian
relief. has been sunk in the war zone,
without casualties.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-02
JAPANESE NAVAL CODE
BOOK STOLEN BY SPIES
(spscIal cablegram . Hawaii shinpO. /

Especial cahlegram 10 Hawaii shinpoo
TOXIC, May GA naval secret code
book, belonging to the cruiser Tokiwa,
is missing and is believed TO have been
stolen by German spy. Naval author,
tiles are investigating the affair. o..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-02

The, City OF Lucknow, 3677 tons, is
owned by George Smith & Co, Glas-
gov, and is one Of the big City line,
trading between Glasgow and India.
She was built in the late seventies.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-02
TRANSPORT IS ITO, IoRRIDO5p I;!.I

BERLIN, May LA German subma.
rine has torpedoed large transport
near salonika, accordingt 10 n unofficial
statement "@sgF@ lb'a .a..Z
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-02
NEW SUBMARINE LAUNCHED

IASsociatsd Press by FedefaI WHoIdsSD
BRIDGEPORT, Connecticut, May !.
The submarine LIS, latest of the
United States navy types, was launch
ed today, '. E4,aH#.E
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-02
NOTED PREACHER DEAD

ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal Wtreiess.l
y GRAND RAPIDS, May l.--Benjanin
Fay Mills, the noted evangelist, died
today. ~.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-02
CHINESE PIRATES PLUMBER
WRECK OF CHiY0 MARU
speeial oablegram . Hawati shlnpo. )

TOXIC, May "A seore Of Chinese
pirate junks are reported to have
plundered the fittings and rigging Of
the stranded Chiyo Maru yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-02
BRITISH LINER SINKS

lABsociAteu FteH1 " FedefM WheIess'I
LONDON, May 1.-The steamer City
of Lucknow has been sunk. @ #