davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-02-02
BY WILLIAM NATION EEEDY
Editor cf Reedy'u Mirrer

Prospects for peace are poor
There should be no indemnity *
ccpt 10 Belgium. Disarmament: !
can't see it--Tave TO The extent Of
aisarming the defeated.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-02
sY ALBERT 8. cummINs.
U. S. Senator from Iowa


Ia o. % .Ilon there Is no hope Tor
an raee among the ~arring
nations ol Europe. This you Win
understand expresses my judgment
II goes without saying that every
lover OF humanity and CIVILIZATION
is praying for the end OF the desc
lAtiug and devastating cOnaici. !
cannot undertake 10 state what the
terms OF peace should be 50 far as
they affect Europe, but so Sr as
they affect the world they ought to
broaden the scope of arbitration and
mediation and especially ought to
begin a movement for reduction IN
naval strength. We must curb In
some way the mad competition for
over the ocean
The Detroit times., 1916-02-02
Bu ALBERT PAYSON TER.

one who does the seeing for this
outfit. All you've got to do 10 to
obey orders. You're going to 'oper'
ate at the Surfton hotel ball to-
nieht. And you're going TO have the
Red Circle on the back of your right
hand. And"
And be naobed by the hotel de-
tective or the nrst ny cop that's look.
ing for record" broke In Alma In
disnantly. mo, thanks. friend. I'm
not"
You're mistaken. kid" gently cor.
rected Esgan. You are. And It's
going to be your safety. You1l run
no more risk Of arrest than IL you
, , was the original Invisible Man"
But. SAM" she protested, What
crazy idiocy are you talking? |
haven't got the Red Circle on my
hand. Only people In the Borden
family had II. I'm no kin Of Jim
Borden's. I haven't the Circle. So"
"So1l you'll have II for tonight,
finished Sam. I'm going 70 give II
to you. Come In here"
He led the way through to the hid.
den room. Alma following In be-
wilderment. Opening the cupboard
he took out the several articles he
had Just bought. They were . little
box OF water -colors. q camelhair
brush. Q sponge and phial Of color
less liqnid.
give me your hand" he ordered.
THE right one"
Wonderingly, Alma obeysd. Moist.
ening the brush and rubbing II on
the redpaint cake, Sam proceeded
to trace on the back OF the woman's
hand an irregular Red Circle.
Watch that closely," he warned
That's Just the shape of the one
Borden had. DO you think you could
paint that on your own handT'
why, yes; but"
He dipped tho sponge In the liquid
from the phiai and passed II ovss
the circle. The paint quickly van
isned.
There you are!" ssid he. 90 q
the ball. Pinch everything you gsl
half chance at. Thsn sneak inta
some quiet corner to paint that cir
Gle on your hsAd- Manage to lsl
the house detective or scms Of the
guests get Q glimpse Of h. Thss
rub II on. When the ysll goes ~
that lot Of boobs have been rob
bed the Red Circle win b. sure "a
get the blame for II. lt's likely
every womsn's hand may bs exam
ined. Yours will have no sign oi
the Circle on It That1l lot you out
See? And the good old hueAnd-cry
win 80 chasing on after the mystsri
Gus RED Circle woman. You'll bs
safe ~ . sov'pnsat bond. Get ths
idea7"
"Yes!" she cried. her nimbls mind
grasping TO the full the simplicity
and clevsrness OF the scheme. Yes
Sam. You're q wonder!"
Chase homa and get ready e
eaten the O'CLOCK train 20 0urftoo
Como here tomorrow with what you
pick up. It's an extra JOB and III
pay you extra rates on Il. Do long
kid"
There ives but one theme Of I'm
port among the summer idlsrs q
surfton-by-thsr0eA- June had MOI
been at the cottage IN hour befors
she had heard tAe whole stosy iron
Mary. who haa Il fPUo . n1lghbor.
II seemed that Ts1l Drsw. the
dissoiuts ysahs - ef ADoe Drew
the srsat inveAs6e, ~ juet eSrive(
at the ourften h0tol. He had
brought thithsr. % said report. Z
email Aat metal ease that was morl
deadly than 80 batteries q sisss
The Detroit times., 1916-02-02
Revenue Agent Oarqvsted.

A farewell dinner was rendered
Revenue Agent w. w. Anderson by
Collector Brady's star In the Hotel
oriswold. Monday night Mr.. An.
derscn. who had charge of the Mich
igan district. left Tuesday. to take
charge Of q district comprising MIN
nesota. North and South Dakota,
with headquarters in 81. Paul. r.
n. Love comes from Denver TO take
charge of the Michigan district.
John w. Kronk was toastmsster at
the banquet. and among the speak
srs were Collector Brady and c. ".
Northern.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-02
Il KILLED IN
FRENCH WRECK
nv UNITED PRESS.

PARIS. Feb. 2.--TweIve persons
we're killed and 2S injured In the
wreck OF the Calais express at Saint
Denis, a Paris suburb. early today.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-02
eOyERNOR.
kes Announcement
of Candidacy in
Letter
WILL NOT FIGHT
ON DRY ISSUE
sks to Be Considered
independently of
Prohibition

-. -l.nren d. Dickinson. of Eaton
o1Sn8ty ended months OF specula'
Iloa a 10 his s,and in the Repup'
- guhernatorial campaign today
q ~ s1saniteIy announcing his candt'
Hay for the q. O. p nomination, In
49, open letter to d. T. Award. sec
536o(axy .Of the Republican state cen
m committee.
VI; \. n his letter. Dickinson declares
l01te N Will not inject the dry
- Into his campaign and stoutly
osts that he does not desire sup
4 hooause OF his attitude in favor
& ~ state wide prohibition amend
rD1. 10 b submitted at the gen
~ election next November. II he
lD)bved that his candidacy would
6ordlse the success OF the Re
Moan party or the chances Of the
umemdment To carry. nothing
011 Aayp induced him TO enter
II raes. - sxplains-
~ appea1 for support Is based
~ socord made during his five
- . representative, senator
nnueenant.governor. Voters who
thonoelves with the lisuten-
guEDer because Of his temper
- 4(h9 psrsonal policies win
no1vss 4 the role Of un-
ne1 GuppcFtas. according TO
uSnOrneem@t IL they think
= ~ sncugh man for govern
81 waxt their support. otherwise
- oGV2 "a
w1ru1ng tlsG other state Issues
n1A not b Cvrlooked because
~ intsnse interest surrounding
cntovwf1s prohibition fight. Is .
X fGn<ure Of the Eaton county
c0nx xhe tampersnce question
t ~ q the most important
o be1UpU the state. vet I desire
~ thn1 my experience Of Eve
~ connection with state af-
enunoe ne 10 know that therc
y lnrge number Of other great
" Csob1emG.v be writes. The
9ner has 10 deal with practical
N 81 these and none should rc-
H. NJ sanction or disapproval
1 undergoing the most care
-
o preqent high tax rate is caus-
nnch protest, Mr.. Dickinson de-
no ~ oeneses tnat the next
l1 snou'a saks Steps 70 aS
I ~. t"es - ~" me p'ese"
JssL me sossrnor veto
- - instrument tnat can Do
Wssent taxatior from soar
exofutsns neiSntA ne ex
ena g sods 70 tne expian~
eec'arinx tnai the cnies
snould examine carefully
"a eaiiIns iof expenditure
~ iunoA
~ ~ does not define gen
u@eesm p the accepted sense
word MI Dickinson comes
n9ly IN fHsor OF the bulge,
- means OF furtherins
- the administration OF
connenweahh's affairs ami
ness-hke bssis-
,ng Ne recital OF his reasons
1Sefn the race for the nom
~ nFutenant-scyerncr es.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-02
REV. S. 8. sdAw

fOn Tuesday The Times printed tie
opinions OF several prominent .AmeTt-
cans as 10 when the war VIII emo
manner Will follow from dat <"
and today others are given Inc re-
dayb,
The Detroit times., 1916-02-02
70 Prevent The Grip

70 PFoVoht Iho UFIp
when you feel q cold coming, stop II
BY taking LAXATIVE BROMO QUI
NINE. II destroys germs. acts a. o
Tonic and Laxative and keeps the
system In condition TO throw on
Colds and Grip. There is only one
HOMO QUfNINE." T. ".
o30vEs signature on boz. 2ss.--
Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-02
BY JAMES J. HILL.
Famous American Capitalist

see nc end OF the present war
in Europe until one side or the other
Is beaten
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-09
SENATOR PITTMAN
MAY BUY lanai,
ISLATEST Rl]MOR

The report printed by the Star-Bul-
letin yesterday that negotiations are
on for the sale of the island of Lanai
apparently has some basis In fact,
though Robert w. Single, mentioned
as one of those interested, made a
flat denial yesterday that any deal is
even talked about.
On the Mauna Kea this morning
Single left for Lanai via Lahaina,
in company with H. j. Lorentzen, dep
uty collector of internal revenue, At
torney w. B. Pittman, Prince Kuhio,
]. Haig Mckenzie and John T. Nc
Crosson. The rumor is that Lorent-
zen has an option on Lanai at a
price said to be about s1,00O,000. He
has had previous experience in the
cattle business.
1t is further rumored that Senator
Key Pittman of Nevada is the man
to whom Lanai may be sold. w. b.
Pittman is his brother.
Lanai has frequently been mention.
ed as the subject Of big deal and as
frequently the deal failed to material.
ize.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-09
URGE governor
BE SPEAKER At
BOURBON RALLY
Central Committee May Con-
slider Proposal; Believed
49,. Fusion is Near
OUTSIDE MEMBERS OF
MAIN BODY SELECTED
Ratification Gathering Set For
Saturday Night, August 19,
at Aaia Park r.. i.

Governor Pinkham will be request
ed to. speak at the Democratic rally
and ratification meeting at Aala park
Saturday evening, August 19, II the
territorial central committee approves
a suggestion advanced following
gathering of the body Tuesday even.
ing. ID. = .<~..-..
Inviting Governor Pinkham to speak,
and his acceptance, would be an i'm
portant step toward the predicted fu-
sion of the so-called Pinkham and
McCandless-Wilson factions of the To-
cal party, according to talk today in
Fauahi street political circles. While
there are some who oppose inviting
the governor, the consensus of opinion
seems to be that it is a right and
proper course to take, It has been an.
nounced. ~
ALI of the talk about fusion appears
to center on desire of the central
committee 10 have party harmony dur.
ing the coming campaign at the pri.
maries. A large number of Democrats,
end particularly those who have cast
their lot with the Pauahi street dele
cation, are desirous of seeing a bet
ter feeling brought to exist between
the factions, and are anxious to have
central committee consider the sug-
gestion that Pinkham be asked to
speak at the rally.
The primaries will form the prop
er means of bringing the two factions
together" says well-informed Bour-
bon. There is no question about
that. The present aim of the central
committee is to make the campaign
at the primaries above-board and de-
void of prejudice as regards any par.
Iicular candidates"
A meeting of the central commit
lee is to be held probably the first of
next week, and the question of .invit,
Ing the governor to speak win be dis.
eussed. a3H9 alostibass sgsfl
The central committee, meeting last
night set the date for the ratification
and rally and appointed Hor.
ace Crabbe, John HI. Wilson and O. l.
Almeida as q committee on arrange
rlents. Aside from Governor Pink.
ham, the speakers probably will be
]. Lightfoot, L. L. McCand.
less, Prof w. A. Bryan, chairman OF
the central committee, and Manuel C. |
Pacheco.
In addition to other business the
appointed the following per-
sons as committee members from the |
ether islands: II
East Hawaii-Henry West, ]. A. NJ. |
Osorio, d. Ewaliko and Abraham Ka
eihoa.
West Hawaii. de Mello, G. Da.
7ies, /. X. Alpha and A. C. Dowsett
Kauai-W. Chandler, George Kauai
md George Namau.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-09
Gamers Claim
LABOR Law Will
AFFECT LITTLE
Local Pineapple Packers Say
Few Children Under is
Now Employed =
ALL CONCERNS SAY
THEY WILL COMPLY
Provisions Prescribe Hiring
Children Under ID and Fix
Hours for Under is

Pineapple Gamers say that the
child labor law will have little eff.
feet on that industry in the islands.
The law povides against the employ
ment in canneries of children under
IA years of age and for more than
eight hours six days in the week of
children between the ages of IA and
Is. One of the penalties is the clos
ing of interstate commerce to goods
manufactured in contravention of
such law.
When pineapple eannery officials
were interviewed relative to the ef-
feet of the child labor law on the
personnel of their employees they
said the effect would be very small.
William L. Clifford, manager of the
Hawaiian Preserving Company, says
his concern hires no children under
IA years of age and very few under
Is. The latter could be eliminated
easily, he says, if such law goes
into effect.
F. w. Macfarlane, president of Lib
by, McNeill & Libby and of the
Pineapple Gamers Association, de-
.clared, like Clifford, that no children
under IA years were employed and
said that those under is worked only
eight hours.
According to Clifford. everyone
works 10 hours at the Preserving
Company.
At the Hawaiian Pineapple Conn
pany 1t was also said that there were
few Under Is and fewer under IA.
practically none, employed in the can
nerfes. Alfitofs the Gamers seemed
ready to make conditions conform to
the law. 1881 s1i a3ia 5s1titli6sc ID
Raymond C. Brown secretary of
the Chamber of Commerce, said that;
the d1aw would not become effective
under its provisions until one year
after signing and the provision rela-
tive to shipment of goods manufac-
tured was that they were not subject
to shipment where child labor was
employed in the plant within 80 days
prior to the shipment which, Brown
said, would give local concerns IL
to meet the requirements of
the law after it is approved by the
president.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-09
Associated Press BY Federal wirslsssl
TURKS EAST OF SUEZ
SHATTERED BIZ BRITISH

tAssociased Press by .fsd.ral wirslsssl
LONDON, Eng, Aug. 9--Fur-
ther important victories have been
won by the British troops, follow
ing their defeat of the Turks who
attempted to advance against the
Suez Canal defenses. near R0-
mani. After the battle of Romani
the British pursued the Turks in
to the desert so closely that the
Turks became utterly exhausted.
Their supplies gave out and they
were reduced to such extrenities
that they killed their eamels and
drank the blood.
The defenses were taken by a
attack, after the Turks
had withdrawn to them from their
battle. Troopers say
that the Turks killed their Ger
man officers before sufrendering.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-09
SEARCH FOR BIG
OPIUM CACHE IS
WITHOUT avail
China Reported to Have Had
500 Tins Aboard; Federal
!. n Marshal Investigates

information that $4,000 worth. OF
opium was aboard thu China > Mail
steamer China, anG that 1T was plan
ned TO bring the poppy drug ashore
here led Marshal q. gs Sh1iddy into g
systematic search Of the vessel on
Tuesday, but resulted, in, his leaving
the wharf empty handed. SEsF "
Shortly after the docking Of the
China the marshal was informed that
the steamer held a cache of opium
to the amount of 500 tins. The in.
formant, according to the district at
torney's office. was local resident.
Armed with search warrant the
marshal boarded the steamer and
spent the greater part of the day In
the search, which failed to reveal any
evidence Of the purported cache, AS
sistant u. s. Attorney s. B. Kemp
says he is not inclined to believe that
any opium was brought ashore while
the China was in port.
Opium is now reported to be selling
In Honolulu at the rate of from $S5 to
800 q tin. according to the grade
On many occasions, say federal off
cials, opium is shipped from China to
the mainland and thence to Hawaii.
the shippers undoubtedly being un.
aware OF the fact that, although it
would come here direct from an Am
erican city, It would be seized by the
local customs officials. The va:ue of
500 tons of opium would be about
$4,000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-09
JAPANESE
ARRIVE TODAY EN-
ROUTE TO EUROPE

Arriving on the Tenyo Maru this
afternoon is party of distinguished
Japanese educators and scientists.
DR.. Yaiehi Haga, educator, DR.. w.
0kada, doctor Of medicine and pro
fessor in the Imperial University, DR..
l. 1nagaki, professor of agriculture,
Baron Chuzaburo Shiba, professor of
engineering. and DR.. Y Tashiro, pro-
fessor in the medical college of To.
kio University, are on their way to
the states and Europe. DR.. Haga will
stay here some weeks to study Japa-
nese educational questions in the is
lands.
DR.. Haga, Dr. Shiba and DR.. Ia.
shiro were invited by wireless to be
the guests of the Japanese Friday
Society of this city and accepted last
night, Rev. K. Ishida, who sent the
Invitations, announced today that the
meeting will take place tonight at 8
o'clock sharp at the Japanese Cen.
tral Institution. All japanese are vel.
come -.
The Japanese doctors of the city
have invited DR.. -Okada and Dr. Ia.
shiro to be their guests at the Mochi
ZUki Club this evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-09
OAHU fORESEEN
TRAINHVG-CAMP
FOR GREAT ARMY
Development of Leilehua Post
Sudden With Formation of
New Regiments
SERVICE TO ADVERTISE
ADVANTAGES OF HAWAII
Building Up of Large Reserve
Made More Feasible With
Local Handling
Especial Star. Bulletin eorrs.Dondenes1

SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, Aug. g.
The garrison at Schoield Barracks
now consists of the LIST, 25th and 32nd
Regiments of Infantry, the 1st and
9Th Regiments of Field Artillery and
the 4th Cavalry. The strength Of the
enlisted personnel has not yet been
increased but in few months the
increment will be quite noticeable.
This gives a very strong reinforced
brigade and a command that is Sec
ond to none for q brigadier-general in
the United States or its possessions.
The possibilities inherent in such
6 force are numerous and from now
or Schofield Barracks and its garrison
Will be the center OF military news
and ideas. There is no doubt
that Oahu will benefit in each yearly
increment that is added to the Unit.
ed States army, and each increment
means increased importance to the
military situation and features OF the
territory. 1t Is not stretching the
Imagination to see this island the
great training camp for the regular
army of our country. Here only can
active field work and training be COM
tortably participated In during the
entire year, and service in Hawaii
will be an inducement for enlistment
that cannot be offered IN any other
locality. l3Is
Hand in hand with the wave of Ha.
waiian popularity that is now sweep.
ir.s through the states should go an
opportunity to spend several years in
this desirable island. Oahu and Ho-
noIulu win not suffer from it and the
army will produce areserve that soon
VIII be tower or strength in these
days of, preparedness. This is.a an
opportunity that should mot be, over
looked,
There IS something in the atmos-5
phere. here that stimulates activity
and ambition and the results obtain.
ed in intelligent, continuous andcsysi
tematic training of the regular forces
in the island during 1.-THE rpast few
years bhave not been duplicated else
where. This is the place. Now Is
the time. The opportunity Is ours.
Every school boy learns that Glib
raltar is the strongest fortified place
III the world. One of the largest life
insurance companies in existence
use the rock as an emblem of its
strength. In fact 1t has become a
Oahu and Honolulu can now
strike to displace Gibraltar in all text
Looks, in standards of comparison and
in the mind of every child who will
attend the public schools until he
reach the sixth grade.
s The service will not belittle such
efforts and advertisement It is of
mutual benefit to home and to coun.
try. An honest study of the existing |
military situation and importance of
these isles Of the Pacific demands
action.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-09
WHITNEY TO CONFER
WITH GREGORY ONLY
ON CASUAL MATTERS

To spend a 60-dsy vacation in the
East, Circuit Judge w. L. Whitney
left for the mainland in the Will
helmina today. After joining Mrs.
Whitney in Chicago, the Judge will
go to washington, D. c.. where he
will confer with Attorney General
Gregory. "But it will not be on the
Stuart letter or on anything politi
cal," Whitney said, before leaving.
ct will be only a friendly visit.
/ am anxious to meet Mr.. Gregory"
During Judge Whitney's absence, the
divorce and probate calendars win
be attended to by Judge c. w. Ash.
ford.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-09
LAR|MER IS TOLD
INTERVENTION TO
OCCUR in FALL
u. S. Forces to Enter Mexico
In October or November,
Is Belief in Ell Paso

That the United States is likely to
intervene in Mexico in October or No.
yember, as soon as the $4,000 militia
men now in training at Ell Paso are
in condition, was told General Sec
retary A. E. Larimer of the Y. NJ
&c. A., by residents and officials Of
the Texas city July 19, when Lar.
inner was a visitor there.
"The general sentiment in FL Paso
seems to be that Carranza cannot
swing the situation, nor restore ade-
auate government in Mexico, and that
Intervention is likely as soon as the
American troops and militiamen are
In shape for such action, about Octo-
Der or November" said Larimer this
morning a short time after he re-
turned on the Manoa, accompanied
by his bride, formerly Miss Eva
pitts, whom he married June 20 at
Alton, Iowa. Mrs. Larimer taught
here last year at the Mid Pacific In
stitute.
.I crossed the border and walked
into Mexico for two or three miles"
added Larimer, "in company with
an American newspaper correspond.
ent. / had good chance to observe
the CarranZa troops, and saw that
they travelled in box-cars and In
filthy fashion, from Chihuahua City
to the border. When l left it was
generally understood In Ell Paso that
General Gonzales, who reached Juarez
the day was there, was to be
appointed commander of Cararnza
forces for the entire border, and that
General Obregon would return to
Mexico City" (Associated Press des-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-09
WALKOUT MAY
BE PREVENTED
BY UNCLE SAM
Federal Mediators Will Hear
Both Sides and Try to
Make Compromise
COMPANIES ON RECORD AS
READY FOR ARBITRATION
National Conference Commit
tee of Railways Declare They
Will Work With Tribunal


NEW YORK, n. ", Aug. o.
Hope for a peaceful settlement of
the railroad controversy, menac-
ing every trans-continental line
with a tie-up, came today when
the chiefs of the four great broth
erhoods of railway employees
agreed TO accept the good Offices
of the federal government in an
attempt to adjust the differences.
For weeks federal mediators
have been attempting to get the
controversy before a federal board
for arbitration and until today
the brotherhoods refused to yield.
But with the situation at sharp
crisis, and with the employers
still declining to yield to the de-
mands for an eight-hour day and
time and a half for overtime, the
union leaders, instead of declar-
ing for an immediate strike. have
turned to the federal government
to provide a board before which
the discussion will be taken up.
The acceptance of the principle
of federal mediation by the rail
way brotherhoods is virtually GER
tain to avert a strike for the pres
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-09
.FlLIPINOS FL0CKlNG i.
TO COURT TO SECURE
CITIZENSHIP PAPERS

Since the first of the month-nine
days-39 Filipinos have filed in fed
eral court their declarations of In
tention to become American citizens.
Five declarations were filed today as
follows: Melecio Smbrer, laborer
native of Iloilo; Sotero Parean. labor
er, native Of Pase; Casimiro Ventar,
laborer, native of Iloilo; Juan Do
mengo. laborer, native of Hoilo; Sa-
lustiano SabranaI laborer, native of
Cebu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-09
lane HEADS j. 5.
COMMISSION ON
MEXICO TROUBLE

tAssccisted Press by Federal wirelsss)
WASHINGTON. d. c., Aug. 81
Counsellor Of the State Department
Polk formally announced today that
the United States has accepted the
proposal Of Gen. Carranza for settle
ment of the international differences
by negotiations. He also announced
that Secretary Lane Of the interior
department viii head the, commission,
that Associate Justice Brandeis will
be another member, and that the
third will be appointed later.