davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03

German Official cable dispatches of
July do not admit any serious ad-
vance by either British or French on
the west line, though the London ON
cial claims of the same date declared
that In some places progress as much
as i've miles had been made. The Ger
man despatch of IUly /, which arrived
yesterday morning said.
GERMAN HEADnuARFERS. July
1.-Anglo-F French teconnoitering de-
tachments today tried advances re-
peatedly IN numereus places and also
during the night hut were eyerywhere
repulsed Much prisoners and mate
rial remained inssur hands at several
points
sThe advances were begun by q
strong artillery HFt and by gas attacks
or blastings. This morning the activ.
ity on both sides Il the river Somme
considerably Increased North Of
Rheims and nofee bf Lemesnil smaller
infantry detachDlfnts were repulsed.
West Of the Meuse there were
local infantry c0mbats. East OF the
Meuse the enelny tried 70 reconQuer
our positions On the Froide Terre and
on and near ThsaunhOnt. As in the
attacks on JIIfR % and % against
Douaunionts strong masses Of infan-
try were engaged In the storming
ssThe enemy IS again on ground
where there were pnfmpo portant local
successes which at the beginning Of
action were rather too hastily official,
ly reported. This announced recon
Quest Of the fortress, while really an
attack, everywhere failed under heavy
losses for the enemy. In se<ral
places the enemy S soldiers reached
our lines but were taken prisoners,
and it is to be noted that the French
entered their former fortress only as
ss asnscessfai q asrnsisi. S patrol sseasea.
n1ents took place north of the forest
OF Parey and west OF SenOnes.
'The German emperor has bestow-
ed the order Pour LIE Merite, upon
Lieut. Wintgins, and yesterday this
lieutenant shot down q French biplane
southwest Of Chateau Salines. Near
Bras an enemy aeroplane was disabled
by artillery IRE and another put out
of action near Thiaumont By machine
gun fire. The air attacks against Lille,
caused no military damage, but there
were numerous victims among the
civilians, especially i'm the Church Of
Saint Iubene. More than SO dead and
wounded were left here. also In Souai.
Bapaume, Peronne and Neile numer-
ous French inhabitants were killed
and wounded BY the French and Eng
lish fire and air bombs.
ION the east front Gen. von LIN
singen's arms west Of Kolki and
southwest Of Koui and near Viczy
conquered Russian Positions while
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03
TWO REGIMENTS
TO BE ORGANIZED
ON NOAHUAT once
Orders Received Yesterday for
9th Heavy Field Artillery
and 32nd Infantry
col LONELS M'MAH0N AND
ATKINSON TO COMMAND
Officers Of Both Regiments
Practically All Now on
Island

Cable orders announcing the per.
sonnel Of the two new regular army
regiments to be organized on Oahu.
the 9Th Heavy Field Artillery and the
Thirty.second Infantry. were feceiEed
Sunday from the War Department il
Washington and made public today
by the Hawaiian Department
Commanding officers Of both new
regiments are army men well known
on Oahu. Col John e. McMahon. for
mefly Of the LIST Field Artillery will
command the 9th, while the 32d win
be handled by Col, BENJAMIN w At
kifson, formerly Of the "a Infantry.
An Associated Press despatch today
told Of the nominations q both these
officers for fun colonelcies.
Second IN command Of the 9Th Is
Lieut-col. William s. Guignard, for.
mefly of the 1st Field Artillery, while
the 32ds lieutenant colonel IL Michael
]. Lenihans now chief Of staff at Ha-
waiian Department headquarters here.
According to department headQuaf-
ters today the officers Of both regt
me1its are practically an now resid-
ing on 0aAu. The troops for both.
regiments viii be taken from army
organizations already here.
The order announcing the regi-
mentts personnel reads as follows:
=. - ~ = Sffsi
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03
SUGAR CROPSON
HAWAII TO FALL
FARBELOW 1915
Revised Estimate of BIG Island
Plantations Lowers Figures
on Expected Product
OLAA PLANTATION HAS
NEW ESTIMATE PREPARED
Other Companies Make Revis-
ions and Give New Figures;
Next Years Crop to Be BIG

Reduction in the estilhated 1916
crops Of plantations - the Bis Is.
land promise to betoue the rule. Late
Saturday afternooh khe directors Of
Olaa Sugar Comia1y issued state
ment OF reductioB in estimates and
this Is only one 81 several. Brewer 4
Company as agents for several plan.
tations had also made reyisions.
II has become evident to plantation
companies on the island Of Hawaii
that the 1916 crop will be materially
smaller than the 1915 The reason
ASSIGNED for this Is that crop con.
litions in 1913 and through the har'
vesting OF the 1915 crop were OF the
best while the contrary was the case
for the 1916 crop. Rains and floods
IN 1914 materially damaged that crop
at the outset.
Brewer & Company estimate that
the 1916 crop at Pepeckeo is 20 per
cent less than that Of 1916, Hakhlau
IA per cent, Hilo Is per cent; Onomea
Is and Honomn "a per cent. This
does not mean that they have reduc-
ed the 1916 estimate BY such per.
centake, but that this years crop per
acre n that much smaller.
Manaeef G. r. Eckart has informed
the directors Of 0laa Sugar Company
that II Is necessary 20 rednce the estis
4l 70 fst<+ ->->~--> = { y 4 :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03
HETIY green IS
DEAD; LEFT near
H(HDnEDIHLLION
Worlds Most Famous Mistress
of Finance Has Been
Helpless for Weeks
! (Associeted Press by Federal WireIess'

(Associated Press by Federal Wireiessl
NEW YORK, N. ". July 3.-hifs.
Hetty Green, richest woman In Ameri-
ca and the most famous feminine capi-
taIist In the world, died here today.
She has been helpless for weeks, .
paralytic. She was nearly 90 years Of
age.
Hetty Green was the worlds most
remarkable mistress of finance. The
fortune she has left Is close to $780,
000, 900. The richest woman in Ameri-
ca, she lived almost as frugally as a
shop girl. Her home was wherever
she chose for q time to hang her little
black cape and bonnet, often IN the
hall bedroom of some cheap boarding
house or In some remote and mooest
flat around New York.
Her, eccentric extremes of economy
led to q popular misconception of her
as ''self-made woman" AS mat
ter of fact she was born rich. In 1865
she inherited some SO 100000 which
accumulated upon itself until in so
years it had multiplied nearly 10
times. She also inherited family ira
ditions which had been a pride for
three centuries, and which she was
anxious to perpetuate in her children.
She was born at New Bedford,
Mass, ein November. 1884, about the
goth. . according to her testimony at
one time in Court. She was q des-
cendant on her mothers side Of Hem
ry HoWland, brother Of Pilgrim John
Howiand of the Mayflower.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03
Germany Official Statements
Assert 'Driye" Proves Costly

x,,aat ana .<,,.t !, ,<sk - 7 80 49,.
we're comhats s,o ~ snccsssfsi ssa = for ~ ns Her Her
80 pnssssns r yasterSa- -, I * ~
80. - an5 ,aes .nlsse-s 49, siros Isns I -
os ofsicsrs sE. s's ana a1es mer | baya hasn
tsks. ~ onr 20, ar,rsss nar pa,hnssrss
arnv. inf,ctad acme hesvy Iosses ~
the Rnssians so,,thwast ~ Thnnac,
tse @ .ttscLs - hains :, ,,saIsss . ...,-,s-'
.Ae as.asas 'ss u''.ess
r5rsy GnI..ss.p.,s - .,,,,.n ). 49,. :,
~ onsaasao,s nssvasa, aSsasig = snomn D. -
sne a. vl,c,a, o. essta'cu eoieslnlis Z g 8
uas, ...,..uas su,s ~. !, ,1,. -. prpnr -.
90 ynsaa.s. ~ .ls - ~ lno. ..ua. sans
me aermsns @ renn,ssS n ~ Ea.,isb S sIS In, saa
French advances in several places
sna nsal n.ensDyssn y lnMeolsss -
ol.s '.sa, ss'a.ss .....,. -. loss.s ss aAs ss
sTtiii1rv i sctivifT confin ,,ed with inter.
rnntinne
; sssos,thaasf ~ Tahura ana na.r
Earm Mafson af,a T,schamnagna ~.
vancing Franch detachfnanfs were re.
nnIsed Win hlondv la.ao- vvaaf ~
tha Meusa tha oermana uada nror.
rass On Haiobt sal IN sha ~ a
river no infantry activity 4 talxine
nlace
nThe total nuuher, of nrisoners
branght in d,,r;nC. fba narn,sn .,,c.
eesaes ~ Inna - an.i, a,,r;,,e- tha' A..
fenee araiurf tba eraaf Franch an co,,,,.
ter atfacks arnounf to m hffIcers ana
1900 men.
.Canf Boelole, on the evening of
June 81 near Farm TI,ianmonf shot
down his ninefeenth aeroplane I.ie,,t.
Parschau. norm az Vefonto On lime
%. shot down his fifth German anti.
Sjrcraft c.,n fire q, thas ai.trfet 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03
COURT HOLDS WORDS ARE
SUFFICIENTLY DEFINITE

In the case of Ludwig Weinzheimer
VS.. David K Kahaulelio and others
the supreme court today held that the
words twenty days after typewrit.
ing and filing transcript of evidence
by the official court stenographer
with the clerk of the court do not
make an order void because Of uncer-
taintt.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03
Two Oahu Officers
Named For Colonel

tAssoeiaied Press BY Federal Wireless,
y WASHINGTON. d. c.. July 3.
= Officers of the Hawaiian De-
y pertinent. Oahu, receive promo
= tions under the new army r,or-
> ganization bill as il is received
: by the senate.
= At the head of the list of pro- !
y motions Is the name OF Brig. gen.
y Albert l.. Mills, now chief of the !
= division Of militia affairs. He !
= Ii to be a brigadier-general.
\ The following colonels are !
= nominated to be brigadier-gener- :
4 ais. Charles G. Morton, Gran !
= ger Adams, George A. Dodd, Ed !
= ward Plummer, Clarence Towns !
: ley.
, The following lieutenant-colo-
= nels are nominated to be colo :
= nels: John e. Mcmahon, James
= 81. Arrasmith, William H. John
= ston. Benjamin. w. Atkinson.
= Col. Mcafahon is with the !
= ist Field Artillery, Schofield. :
= and Col. Atkinson with the I'd !
= Infantry. Fort Shafter.
A IA "a A a.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03
kaIlu|ui BreakWateT,
Oahu Road Survey,
Items Are Favored
Kuhio Cables Good News Con.
cerning Appropriations fol
Maui and Oahu


= Delegate Kuhio cabled to the \
\ Chamber Of Commerce this !
\ morning some splendid news for \
4 the territory. Here is the cable =
\ gram: \
= aQuarfermillion for Kahului, \
= amendment adopted by confer :
y ees.
\ Senate military committee =
\ inserted army bill 10000 fOr \
\ survey OF Oahu military roads"
y The quarter-million for Kahu- \
\ lui is to continue work on the big =
\ breakwatef in the harbor and \
= with the conference report In IA =
y vor of it viii doubtless be adopt =
= ed by Congress. The other item =
\ takes care OF the survey of the y
= proposed million-do.iar military =
= road around Oahu. which is max =
= ing good progress before the =
+ congressman. Since the survey =
= item Is favored, it looks more =
\ than probable that the whole =
= road item will pass. =
- 4 a ~ a A - a 80 j.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03
SECOND HUTON Line MEETING FURIOUS ASSAULT: FRENCH
CLAIM TWO SERIES OF TRENCHES TAKEN FOR THREE MILES
DamlDup Isksn By GeImans, Ihsn Raes1trsd SIS P,Is
Despatch British Advance East Of lncIe Fighting h
tense On Entire English FIDnt- Russian Torpedo Beats
WFeat Havoc IN Black Sea

BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN FRA nee VIA London. July
3The great combined assault of the British and French
battle without dnninuion Of today.
The British with alternate artillery fire and infantry charges have
advanced further Of Ancre and have gained elevation north
of Arcourt for which they have beeu lighting The battling CONTINUES
intensely along virtually the entire British 'front.'
The British have bombardd the stronghold Of Thep heavily
day The connue shell Montziban which taken
the British but the latter well established in the town South
this point 1000 prisoners have been taken by the British
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03
JAPANESE MASSAGE
PRACTITIONERS WILL
ABIDE BY NEW RULING

japanese massage practitioners u'''
abide by the attorney generals ruling
against the needle treatment oc-
cOrding to statements among mem
bers Of the local colony.
Though this treatment has been
pracfised for many years. the Japan
ese say they VIII girs It up. under me
ruling that no one without doctor.
license can so practise.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03

John Lundberf Of worcester is be-
ginning 10 think that his birthday Is
hoodoo. This year he broke rib,
last year he broke q leg, and the
year before that he had crushed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03

A wage increase of 10 per cent has
been granted the 25 ,O09 employees Of
the American Woolen Co.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03
United STATES
has q, 100000
OF MILITARY AGE

(kssoci,tst Press by Federal wirelsss)
WASHINGTON. d. c.. July s-The
census bulte1 made public an esti-
mate today that the United States
has q, 200. 900 men Of military age.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03
MOTION SHOULD ASK
TO REOPEN JUDcNEII !

n the case Of Kokaro Takau6to I5
Tsune Horita the supreme court -|
day ruled that WEefe final lid
ment has been entered on default The
motion to reopen the defulat mus.
also ask that the Judgment Be optr.-'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03
II 50, It WIN Be Accepted, Says
Washington Correspondent
Of Star Bulletin; jurist Calls
At White House In Morning
ATTACKS SAID TO HIT
AT PIN KHAN, GREGORY,
LANE AND FEW OTHERS


WASHINGTON, d. c.. July 8.
Circuit Judge Thomas B. Stuart
Of Hoholnlu called at the executive
Offices 81 the White House to see
the president this morning or to
leave message for him. He left
4 letter for Nj. Wilson marked
personal Il Is said this letter
contains Judge stiart's resignation.
# So. the resignation will be
promptly accepted when il reaches
tie department Of Justice.
The letter IS said to criticize Bit
ter|y Attorney general Gregory,
Secretary Of tie Interior Lane.
Governor Pinkham, Chief Justice
Al 6. IA. Robertson Of the territo-
rial supreme bench, and Circuit
Judge ~ 4. Whitney Of the Oahu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03
Black Sea Vessels Are Sunk

PETROGRAD Russia July 3Rusan t6rIe70 Boats ooer177-
in the Black Sea have sunk 81 sailing vessels belonging enemy
ions. s,S
LONDON Eng, July 3The British steamer 1Ioers has bee.
sunk in the zone but details have been given out as to the fate
of the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03

ssId. tEx-dlvIdsnd. tunauotsd.
It is impossible to see more than:
about 5000 stars at one time with the
naked eye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15

Drummond-Leavitt,b banjo; Mrs. Thheo-
dorc Reitcr, either; Mrs. Robert Com
nor, elocution, and Lewis W. Arm
strong, oratory.
Mrs. Minna Schloemann, vocal teach
or. of 10 Manhattan Avenue, is an eX,
ponent of the Ress method, founded
on the old Italian school.
Mime. Alice Garrigue Mott, vocal
teacher. has returned from Rangeley
Lakes, Maine, where she spent the
summer. and has reopened her studio
at 172 West Seventy-ninth Street
Frank Hauser, concert pianist, mas
resumed teaching at his studio, 10
West 1Olst Street, after tour OF New
England and New York.
The Boston Vocal Teachers Associa-
ton was organized in 1914 to further
the interests of teachers of singing.
Stephen Townsend, the first president
of this organization, was succeeded by
Frederick W. Wodell in 1915 and FRANK
Il. Morse in 1916.
The Bel Canto Musical Bureau
Iazar S. Samoilof, director( has en-
oa0ed Offices in Carnegie Hall for the
purpose of aiding young artists TO en-
qagements and positions. No registra-
ton fee will be taken, but a small per-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15

centage will be charged when engage
ments are secured for the running ex-
penses of the bureau Any surplus VIII
be used for the training OF musicians
who would otherwise have 10 forego the
benefit of a musical education because
of their financial circumstances.
The latest addition to the music
schools of New York is the Nolpe In
stitute of Music, which has just opened
the doors of its own building at l46
West Seventy-seventh Street. Arnold
Volpc. president and director, is well
known violinist and orchestral director:
The school will teach every branch OF
music and is prepared to take full
care of out-of-town pupils, both as to
instruction and board The institute
announces that it will accept deserving
pupils who cannot afford to pay the
prices demanded by many of the high
class artist-teachers. Voice and IN
strumental tests will be given without
charge. The faculty includes David
Bispham, Leon Rothier, Edwin Hughes,
Arkady Bourstin, Salvatore de Stefano,
Simone de Mauborget, Genevieve Bis
bee. Carolyn Ortmann, Herman Kuhn,
Edward Bromberg, William II. Humls-
ton. Marguerite Nolavy, Frederick ".
Ortmann, Ada Sax, Lima Coen, Frances
Foster, Nina Bourstin and Arthur
Parker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
Music News and Notes

Caroline NJ. Lowe comes to New York
from Cleveland, Ohio, where she was
vocal teacher and d church and concert
orranist. As organist and choir direc-
tor Miss Lowe has held long terms,
seven years in the First Methodist
Church. the largest Methodist Episco-
pal Church building in the world; eight
years in the Euclid Avenue Christian
Church. She is an active member Of
the Fortnightly Musical Club, the
Lecture and Recital Club, the Amer
can Guild Of Organists and the
Woman's Club.
Special honor was given Miss Lowe
a. the San Diego exposition, California,
a. she was the only woman organist to
give recitals on the big outdoor organ.
Miss Lowe has opened her studio IN the
Nevada Apartments, Seventeen Street
and Broadway, and will bring several
Of her Cleveland pupils to New YORK to
give recitals here.
Paolo Martucci, concert pianist, has
resumed teaching at his studio, Zo'
West Eighty-sixth Street. MIR. Mar
tucci, who is the son and pupil OF
Giuseppe Martucci, Italian composer
pianist and conductor, came 70 TINS
country about five years ago. lie was
for two years at the Cincinnati Con-
seryatory Of Music as teacher IN the
piano department.
The Brooklyn Academy Of Nusicai
Art. 587 and sac Greene Avenue, Robert
W. Connor, director, is entering upon
its twelfth reason. Among ITS m
structors are Mime. Emma Howe Faori'
who Will be at the head Of the vocal de-
partment this season; Miss Zoe enc
sire harp; DR.. Charles Edwards, elocu-
ton and dramatic art; S. Reid Spencer
and Robert ". Conner, piano; kudoIl
Jacobs and Frank J. Philip, violin; I'm
cent Fanelli, harp; Miss Anna M. iut-
tie, mandolin and guitar; Mrs. Nina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
PROF. CHEW. A. SALMAGGI

The author of important
Treatise upon the Physiology
and Anatomy of the human
voice. ENDORSED BY THE
MOST RENOWNED EURO
PEAN ACADEMIES.
Director of the musical re-
view. Music and Musicians"
WILL GIVE VOCAL LES
SONS. and also impart the
knowledge OF dramatic action,
at HIS Residence and Studios.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-06-06
North Dakota Firemen
Hold Forth in Fargo;
Big Delegation Here
Session Opened This Morning Valley City and Bismarck
Are in Competition for Next Annual Gathering
Splendid Features Mark Early Progress. -

this afternoon
ever overwhelmingly with Valley City.
this afternoon president North Dakota Fns
headqua
to reach O'Clock
the State
during the convention
held
THRILLING COMMEMORATE
ANNIVERSARY GREAT FARGO
whow will
A.
OF
ton fire of q 1893
ALARM BOX BE PULLED
The three
reached
commemoraton
S MOTOR TRUCK WILL PREcEDE ALL.
motor
stations
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-06-06

Of several things that entitle Earl
Kitchener to a place in world history,
the most notable is that be organized
the largest volunteer army the world
has ever seen, in the greatest war of
all times.
Within a. year from the sudden out
break of the European war in August,
1914, the ranks of British fighting men
were quadrupled by an increase from
less than one million to nearly A.
600, 900.
All ether great powers that entered
the war had huge standing armies and
compulsory military service. Great
Britain alone faced the issue with
confidence that it's people would
readily respond to the call Of king and
country without compulsion, and the
precipitous developments that led to
the war found both the people and the
government unanimous in the verdict
that Kitchener of Khartum was the
man to lead in the recruiting and
organization of the necessary army.
1t was not a sentimental clamor, for
though Kitchener was a proven hero
of many campaigns, his personality
was as impenetrable as hardened steel
and he was not a hero that could be
loved; even the war office had no pro-
AlOuuCSO AoI llliI3 but Ou
sides there was profound respect fol
his military efficiency and for all he
had done to extend the domains of the
British Empire.
BY mere luck Kitchener happened to
be in England on one of the compare
lively rare visits that he had paid tc
London during his long career abroad
when the European war broke out He
had just come home from service as
British agent in Egypt, had accepted
an Earldom from King George, and
was being talked of as Viceroy oi
India. Within few hours after Eng
lands declaration Of war, Kitchener
was appointed secretary Of state fol
war and Immediately took full charge
at the war Office where he worked day
and night to overcome the handicap
which the central powers had over
England in the matter of fighting
strength.
He grinly told the British people
they had a bigger war on their hands
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-06-06
GERMANY
DEFIES
ENGLAND

Berlin via London, June GA
profound sensation was caused by
a great speech made yesterday be-
fore The Reichstag by Chancellor
Won Bethmann-HoIIwegg in which
he. declared any further. sugges-
tions for peace by Germany would
be futile and evil.
His eloquent appeal to the nation
to hold on until victory was theirs,
and the defiance he hurled at Eng
land was greeted with thunders of
applause. At the conclusion he
received a tremendous ovation.
All parties joined in the ovation
with the exception of the conserVa-
tives and socialists, who seeded
with DR.. Liebkneeht.