davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-15
100000 ARMY PLAN PROGRESSES FAST

WASHINGTON, D. c. March 15The senate today approved
without dissenting vote the Joint resolution already adopted by the
house providing standing shall be recruited to the u
strength OF the oag 10000 The resolution now
goes to the approval which considered certain
1nrrnnnp nApp AMZA ASKS DELAY nv III s. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-15

Manoa, March 21.
For San Franciseo-
CT. North'n, Mar. 16.
From Vancouver:
Niagara, March %.
For Vancouver:
Makura, March 81.
The sun., 1916-01-17
DOUBLE LOAD FOR AMBULANCE.
starts out for Pistol Victim and
Finds IwO-One Dies.

81, Marys Hospital, Jarraic,. received
telephone messag, lls, night that a
man had been shot IN tho back At Ozone
Park by somebody who took ann from
behind a tree, and pr. otto Brvning
started out in Il motor bus to get the
victim
AZ the bus wae running through Rich
mond Hill Bryniug WAS hailed by a
crowd. members of which told him that
the wounded man wa. in a saloon at
Jamaica avenue and spruce street. lie
found George kchur. a ldborer OF a65
Spruce street, Richmond iIill. In bad
shape from bullet wound in the
stomach. Believing that there had
been mIxup In telephone orders the
doctor returned to the hospital with
kchoe and then LEANED that Ozone Park
wished to know what made the amhu-
lance so SLOW,
The motor bus then went to Ozone
Park and picked up Pau Roucci, VIC
tim OF an unseen enemy iils Condi-
ton wi- serious. The man who did
the shooting was chased a short distance
by Patrick Ambrosilo but got AWAY
In the meantime k"hoe explained at
the hospital that he acted as peacomakrr
In IA saloon fight when he saw an Italian
reach for a pistol with which to shoot
Joe Johnson and got the bullet in his
stomach kehoc WAS operated ON by Dr
George *, Meyncn, but died at mdng ght.
The sun., 1916-01-17
WAR SPURS MEAT EXPORTS.
Value of shipments increases
e1lO.OOO, 900 In Ninc Months.

In the eleven months Of 1915 ended
with November the value Of exports OF
meat and dairy products was sllo 0oo.-
900 greater than tho value of such ex-
ports In the corresponding period in
1914.
This indicates the volume of export
business due to m" war" says the Ma
NoNdI Proristoner. 'Of this enormous
growth In export meat trade In the
eleven months period the chief features
were the increase in exports of fresh
beef from - oon 600 to pa 600 600
pounds canned beef from - o00 600 to
81 100000 pounds. rickled beef from
100000 to A. 0nO 900 pounds bacon
from l6c 600 600 to iGi 600 400 pounds,
hams and shoulders from l2s .ooo 600 to
242.00o.000 pounds picked pork from
34.00o. 900 TO g. 00o oon pounds Growth
In exports Of fats wa not So marked
1T must be remembered that this great
growth In beef exports Includes the
South American beef sent here and re-.
shipped to Europe because of steamship
conditions The volume ~ beef sent
abroad IL not all domestic product by
any means"
The sun., 1916-01-17
MIKADO WON'T RECEIVE.
MISSION FROM CHINA
Refusal Regarded as VOicing
Japan's pispleasure at
Change Of Regime.

pEHIN. Jan. i6,--Japan has notified
China ...ut Il will b. "inconvcn.ent
for the Emperor TO receive the Chinese
special mission headed By the Minister
OF Communications and has asked that
tn. mission be postponed. This action
by the japanese Government. II Is sup
posed. implies Japan's disappruval 90
the change In China from n republic TO
4 1pnlrchy and the elevation OF Yuan
Shih-k'ai 10 the throne.
Announcement Was made recently In
pekin that chow Tzu chi Chinese Min.
ster OF Agriculture ana Commerce ,
would leave for Toxic on January l.,
- confer the highest Chinese order upon
he Emperor OF Japan The Chinese
'ureign Minister said at the t'mc that
he mission had no connection with
recognition by Japan of the newly es-
ablisheu monarchy.
Before Yuan Shih-kai accepted tn.
throne the japanese Government advised
China against change IN the form OF
COVE nmeut At this time, The japanese
advice wds supported by the British and
Russian Ministers, CHINA replied that
the peop'e Of china already had voted on
the question and had sa0Wu they favored
;he change, and took the position that
the matter was out of the hands Of the
Government. Af;eg one" refusing the
throne Yuan accepted II when Il WAS Of
ferred to him "A second Tim" and auounce-
ment has been made that he Will be
crowned on February L.
The sun., 1916-01-17
POPE GIVES AUDIENCE
TO CARDINAL MERCER
Rome Shows sympathy for
Belgium i'm Greeting Ac-
corded to Primate.
Sp,ria. cable De.pa,ch 70 Tn. SIS.

ROME. Jan. ls.--Cardlnal Mercler.
Primate OF Belgium, was received in
audience by Pope Benedict this morn
ing in the latters private library.
No statement was given out. but II
* understood that Cardinal Mercier gave
the Pope detailed report Of the situa-
ton In Belgium speaking IRON the
political and economic ~ well as the
ecclesiastical point. OF view. and placing
before the Pope the great need of the
Be.gians for his sympathy.
In reply tho Pope, IL is said assured
tho Cardinal q. his favorable sentiments
toward the Belgians and the inhabitants
of the occupied territory IN France and
assured him furthca lhat everything
possible would be done FOR the Belslans.
He SAD that lie believed tails could best
u. done 10y the Holy Sees main;aiu!n;;
4 strict neutrality. thus Strengthening rs
authority.
Cardinal MERCER was stirred 10y the
demonstrations Of sympathy which
greeted his arrival Ills secretary said
the Belgian rr!ma,e was most graft
.rd al the welcome accorded 10 him by
the Romans. unprecedented IN Rome
since the abolition of the temporal power
of the Pope. The tribute was paid the
secretary said. not TO the Cardinal per-
sonally out TO Belgium. hence he ap-
prcc.atcd It most keenly
Cardinal MERCER conferred with the
Bishop OF Natnur yesterday and the lat
ter WAS received In aud.enc" by the
pope In the evening. The cardinal also
visited Cardinal Gasparr rapal Score
tary OF STATE.
The sun., 1916-01-17
ard toward Basdad this would place

ward toward Bagdad this would place
the Turks on the defensive and obligs
them to withdraw forces from the kut-
el-Amara region. From kermanshah to
Bagdad is about 1875 miles. Herman
shah lies about half way between Hama
dan and Bagdad.
The Turkish General StafY. with It's
German advisers. is believed to be pre-
pairing to meet this menace. Reports
Of numerous reenforcements. supplies
and particularly OF heavy Austrian ar
tiilery being rushed to the Mesopotamian
front have been frequent Of late. A de-
cisive victory In the land Of the Tigris
and Euphrates Is considered by the Turks
and Teutons as a fundamental condition
for drive against the Sucz Canal and
Egypt
The successful resumption Of the Of
fensive by the reinforced Russians In the
Caucasus and a subsequent defeat Of the
Turkish forces there was the third piece
Of news from the Near East front re-
ceived here to-day with satisfaction. The
Turkish War Office announced that on
January II the Russians began to at
tack on front of $50 kilome:ers tabout
nlnety-five miles). between the mountain
range OF Kara Dag Dust south Of IN"
River Arras) and a point southwark OF
Milo. A severe battle is In progress. which
SoHstuHtHoplc o'1 y " progressing III ll'
Turks favor.
Petrograd reports officially that on
Friday the Russians defeated the Turks.
capturing twenty officers. more than 400
men and six guns. as well as war ma
terial. The statement follows:
On the Cauca sian front In the course
OF fighting on Friday we captured
twenty Turkish officers. over io0 men,
six guns. including artillery. and pro-
visions and engineering outfit
The official Turkish statement telling
cf the new Russian offensive In the Cau-
casus follows.
On the Caucasian front on the night
Of January . the enemy undertook
minor attacks against the left wing OF
our centre. He was repused
On January IL tho enemy began a
general offensive with fresh reinforce
ments on front Of 100 kilometres
between the Kara Dag Mountain and "A
poin, southward Of Milo For Ave days
severe fighting has been going on. II
In progressing In our favor.
The Athens correspondent Of the Daily
MoH. telegNphing under date OF jan
uary ~. says:
German military action at present Is
In Mesopotamia. where troops are march
ing to the relief Of Gen. Tuwnshend. COM
mander of the forces at kut-el-Amaia.
but probably will have TO pierce strong
bodies OF the enemy"
The sun., 1916-01-17
HOLLAND dixie FLOOD
LOSSES IN MILLIONS
Desolation Everywhere in
Stricken Districts--Farms
Covered, Cattle Gone.
Sprci1i Cnhin Dsspatch 10 TIE SrN.

SDrct1i tdOis DskpdfCH 10 ldH SVN.
IospoN. Jan l6.--Dcspatches from
Amsterdam and Rotterdam say that II
Is impossible as yet to estimate the eN-
tent OF ruin caused by the floods result
ing from the break OF the Zuydcr Zee
dlkes. but II is certain that. apart from
the indescribable suffering Of the people
In the stricken region, the damage will
take years TO repair. II amounts to
millions OF pounds sterling.
Despatches from Copenhagen via
Amsterdam briefly record the damage
done in Hamburg. where wave eish-
teen feet high destroyed foodsturs stored
In warehouses. The damage is said 70
amount to many millions OF marks
The Amsterdam correspondent OF the
Times telegraphs
The country looks as II the people
had been driven TO adopt the historic
Dutch defence against invasion. II Is
impossible 10 contemplate the spectacle
of this great disaster without the deep
est sympathy mingled with admiration
AT the qualities which made the country
what II was.
There H. desolatiOn everywhere
Ruined homes, abandoned villages
drowned cattle floating IN the water
yards deep over what two days were
meadows owned hy hardy peasants. who
In one night have been bercit OF all
means Of l.velihood--such are the pic
lures that tell the tales % destruction" 3"
The correspondent took motor boa.
trip through the flooded area. where. he
says railways have been destroyed.
while IN the canals are windmiils stand
ms out in the oldest manner above the
water, Houses are submerged up 10
their at'ics.
Nobody IL visible says the corre-
spondent. Here and there an unhappy
dog is furnishing on rooftop. Tur-
keys and chickens are roosting IN the
trees"
of the devastation:
THE water is not FAR below the high
est mark OF the memorable food of
INA. II Is said that the agricultural
land Will not recover from the effects
OF the salt water for five years A. the
farmers supply Amsterdam. besides
other places. and buy everything in
Amsterdam the consequences OF the hood
Will be serious for the city.
The devastation s all the more
serious. as owing 10 the war the Govern
ment has i1posed new heavy taxation.
"A large share of which will fall upon
tire rich farmers living In the flooded
area The whole OF Marken Island tn
the Zuyder Xee) Is submerged Whole
houses have been blown away. one
was carried bodily 500 yards sixteen
persons were drowned
only four houses on the island, who's.
population Is l26O. escaped damage
Teleiraph lines between Rotterdam and
Marken Island are badly wrecked. Tho
fL>h!nS fleet has been destroyed Two
small craft were Thrown atop a gro,ir OF
houses.
Tho crushing danger os the disaster
romans, according 10 a message from
Edam, for II the Wind veers uorthwcs,
the water. which IL nov streaming back
scaward. will return There can he mo-
certainty until The water has rsceded
enough TO enable the dixie 10 be re-
paired
The sun., 1916-01-17
AUSTRIANS FAIL IN
DRIVE NEAR GORITZ
Capture Trenches in Attack
on Oslavia, but Italians
Retake Them.
Special cab,. D,spatch 70 Tnn srs

IoSDoS. Jan. l6.-The Auetrians made
the positions at Oslavia. northwest of
Goruz, which they lost on November 90
These positions have been subjected to
many attacks since the Italians drove
IN, Austrans out OF them two months
ago.
The attack on Friday WAS begun with
a heavy artil ery bomhardment On the
posi- ions between tn. Peumico torrent
,south Of oslavia and between that VII
lage and the village OF Pcuma) and
Oslavia. This was followed by an in
tantry attack which was repulsci. Then
came another infantry attack which Was
successful IN gaming for the Austr.ans
some of the trenches occupied 10y the
Italians between hin lsS and osldv!a.
The Italians mad. a counter attack
Yesterday morning driving the Austr!ans
back beyond Oslavia and reoccupying
the positions east Of the village.
The bate In which the Italians cap
tured Osltvia in November was par
ticularly bloody engagement. the cap
,ured trenches being tilled w!,h Austrian
deaf when the Italians finally occupied
them
The Italian Official statement issued
today says
ON tn. heights northwest Of Gortz
an intensive humbardment uu Friday
was followed that night 10y AN attack
by the enemy on our positions between
the Peumico torrent 6south of osia-
via) and Oslav!a The tirst attack
was repulsed At the second attempt
stronger enemy forces penetrated some
Of our trenches between lilll lss and
bslavia.
The next morning We drove back
the enemy beyond Oslavia and reoc-
cupi.d the trenches to the east OF the
village, taking arms and munitions
and "A number of prisoners
The Austrian official statement says :
ON the Italian front the enemy ar
tllery has been activ. against Malbor-
ghetto and Eaibl.
Austro- Hungarian troops have taken
strongly fortified position near Os-
lavia
The Italian Official statement issued
yesterday says:
Artillery action was very lively
along the Isonzo, assuming most
violent character on the heights north
west Of Goritz. where the cnemy's fire,
though effectively returned by our ar
tilery continued untll evening. espe-
cially against our Oslavia position.
on the Carso plateau our artillery
bombarded the intrenchments al Monte
san Michele. destroying them for q
distance OF 400 meters.
our aeroplane squadron made an in
curs!on east of the lsOnzo. bombarding
tn Aisoyizza aviation grund, the Chi
auSNauo and boruherg enCampmonts
and the railway stations at LongatiCa,
Pregas!na and Luhiana, The squad
ron returned safely.
The sun., 1916-01-17
CRY "VENGEANCE FOR
BARALONG MURDER"
Germans Demand Rcprisal. and
ReichStag Hears Of a So
crpt Measure.
Special cable Despd,ch 10 TuE StS.

AMSTERDAM. via London. Jan. ls--
The German press Is nning many
columns with an outcry for vengeance
'or what is termed the murder" Of the
crew OF German submarine by men Of
the British steamship Baralong,
The newspapers quote statements con-
cern!ng the Baraluug incident made in
the Reichstag yesterday. Under Secre-
ta-y Zimmerman for the Foreign of
flee expressed pleasure at the unanimity
Of the condemnation OF the AFFAIR and
assured the House that the Government
Will fnd the rgh, means to punish the
revolving deed sharply and impressively. 4"
Count Non Westarp. member OF the
Progressive party In the Reichstag, said
with reference to Sir Edward Grey's re-
ply TO the German note about the Bara
long lnc!den, delivered through the
American Embassy.
"S!r Edward Greys note IL full OF
English arrogance. II will be a statue
To England's shame The unanimous
feeling is that the only possible reply is
decisive act of reprisal. The nature
of the reprisal must be kept secret"
Another member declared that "Eng-
land is fattening on the blood of ma
tions." and continued Germany now
has lost all sentimentality. We must
In behalf of the heroes OF our u boats
The Tosstsrhc Zeitun0 says
1T would be impolitic to announce in
advance the methods of our reprisals.
but Great Britain viii not be delighted
at them. Her proposal OF arbitration Ia
not meant seriously. 1t liz a cunning
trick"
The krcusscitun0 says,
Sir Edward Greys note proves Eng
The sun., 1916-01-17
VON BERNSTORFF NOT TO
PROTEST VONPAPEN CASE
German Embassy, However, Continues to Denounce
Seizure Of Papers as British Perfdy-Payment
to Horn, the Dynamiter, Is Defended.

wAsHiNoroN. Jan. i6.--Count Won
Bernstorff. Il was learned tonight. will
make no protest to the state Department
against the seizure Of the papers. check
books and correspondence from Capt. Won
Papen. recalled German military at
tache. who was returning to Europe
under a safe conduct obtained for him
By the United States Government. In
German quarters tonight. however. no
hesitancy was shown In describing the
safe conduct given the attache as
British scrap Of paper"
The Ambassador, II u understood. ex-
pects to hold another conference with
Secretary Lansing in reference TO Il final
settlement of the Lusitania controversy.
II s said he Is awaiting necessary in
structions from Berlin. When he sees
Mr.. Lansing ne probably will not refer
TO the Won Papen papers. 1t 10 said. nor
TO the fact that efforts have been made
to involve him in the transaction ap-
pearing on the check stubs Of the attache
under which Won Papen appears TO have
paid 500 to or in behalf OF Werner
Horn. who attempted to blow up the
Canadian railroad bridge OH the Maine
border.
Explanation of Horn Payment.
In quarters close to the embassy ref
erence is made TO the fact that the stub
entry in the Horn payment Ia dated sub
sequent 20 the attempt to blow up the
bridge and the explanation Is offered
that after the arrest OF the would-be
dynamter Count Won BernstorfY. who
The sun., 1916-01-17
LILLE Is SET AFIRE
BY BRITISH SHELLS
Bombardmcnt Resumed. In
terror Of City Being DAM
aged. Germans Report.
GUNS ROAR NEAR YPRES
Specfo, cnbr. Despdtrh TO Tuz sus.

Sps'TOi NnDfs DesDdtfh 10 lV GUN
LONDON. Jan. iS.--Ths allied bonn
bardment Of Lille. which resulted re.
Gently In the destruction Of a German
ammunition depot. as told BY the Ger
man Official report. was resumed to-day
according to the same authority. causing
a fire which UP to the present has caused
only slight material damage.
The German official statement fol.
lows:
The British fired on the interior OF
the town of Lille. but up % the pres
ent Only slight damage has been
caused by the fire.
There was local lively artillery
hghting and mining activity on the
western front.
The official communicate issued to-
night says.
In Belgium our artillery in COM
junction with the British artillery
caused serious damage to the enemy
trenches In the region Of Het-Sas and
occasioned two powerful explos IONS be-
h.nd the German lines
Our batteries successfully bonn
harded the approaches 10 the road from
Lille. TO the south OF Theus. and
blew UP a tnuni' on depot dt ttti ~,
to the northeast Of Ncuvillc-St Naast
one Of our mine. destroyed small
German post.
In the Argonne there was bomb and
grenade hghting In the region OF
Nauquo!s.
In Lorraine we brought under our
fire an enemy party to the south or
Bromenil. northeast OF Badonvillcr.
The French official communqut issued
this afternoon mentions only artillery
actions n says:
Outside Of some artillery actions or
a spirited character in Champagne, In
the Argorne and In the Woovre, there
Is no impurta ant event TO report on the
whole front.
The following report from British
headquarters, made public here, says
that the artillery Are on position &c
the north OF Ypres was Satisfactory"
On the whole the day was quiet.
There Was some hostile shslling about
GivencAy and Ipres. our artillery
fire agaiast = strong German position
to the north of Ypres Was satistac-
tory.
There were homhardments on both
sides IN the regions OF Mdlincourt
Hll iG3 and lioil.O"ke.
The sun., 1916-01-17
GERMAN PAPERS
DENOUNCE WILSON
Message Declared to Have AS.
tonished Teutons by
It's Language.
RETALIATION IS URGED
specfai correaponderce 10 rnE srs.

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coro.ns 10 EUROPEAN 'oeas' VIC Snou''
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ever TOT american cono"ho'~ o'ner
STANDARDS may De appncapie IN 'nis re,
Spect. Ihe herman Americans proved
themselves ioNa' sohs Oh tne'r auop'eu
country long oerore tresIdeht Nhsot
was III the White Rouse rhey VIII NOT
allow themselves 10 oe expatr'aten py
'nS man. TO 40 that tne power OF
one man u not sun,c'ent In America
Inc Ientno am Mntd9' commenting on
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The sun., 1916-01-17

was in New York at the time. was
given to understand that Won Papen had
employed counsel to defend the man on
the ground that he was Il German sub
jcct In trouble. Such service. II IL said. Is
perfectly justinable at all times on the
part OF embassy offlcials, regardless OF
the crime charged.
II Is also conceded as possible that
Won Papen may have paid money TO
kuepferle. the German spy arrested In
london. and that Won Pspen himself
employed the man while the latter was
In this country to spy upon the aTairs
OF rival embassies. In German quarters
such a procedure, II is said. would be en-
tirely jusiifiabie. as Germans charge that
the British Embassy In Washington ON.
pioys a corps Of detectives TO spy on the
affairs OF tho German and Austrian
diplomats.
Payments Are Not Denied.
Nor is any attempt made TO deny the
payments to the German consulate IN
Seattle. II being explained tina, these
payments were TO transport German re-
servis,s across the country In the hope
that they might be able 10 find passage
back to Germany.
II ia eaid also that the alleged pay
mcnt TO Paul Koenie. the Hamburg
American official now under Indictment
in New York for conspiring TO blow up
the welland Canal. may be explained
from the fact that KoenlE. being In the
employ OF the Hamburg American Line.
may have been employed by Won Papen
on number OF perfectly Legitimate
matters.
The sun., 1916-01-17
WINS A $4,000 900 SUIT.
Milwaukee Inventor 10 B- Paid by
westlUHhOuse Co.

MILWAUKEE, Jan, l6--Nels A. Chris
tensen, president OF the Christensen
Eng ineering Company, will about Feb
ruary write himself down as being
81 900 richer than ne Is to-day. when
the Westinghouse company of Pittsburg.
under an order OF the United States
supreme Court. will pay over to him
this sum in royalties for the use OF an
have decided was violation Of the
Christensen patents.
After "A fight OF years the Milwaukee
inventor. who came To America a penni-
less Immigrant has won his battle. The
Westinghouse interests have already
paid In part for his invention by pur-
chasing his old company. the National
Brake and Electric Company.
The sun., 1916-01-17
BENCH TO HONOR BLANCHARD.
Dinner to ES-suprrmc Court Jus
ticc Next saturday E~cninR,

A testimonial dinner To cN-Suprema
Court Justice James A. blanchard in
recognition OF his twenty years service
on the bench Is To be given at the Hotel
Biltmore next Saturday evening by the
Judges Of the Court of Appeals, Appel-
late Division and supreme Court mem
bers of the bar and business men.
The members of the committee in
charge are Senator OGorman, chair
man; Alton Il, Parker. Henry A. Gil
dersleeve, David le,tntritt. Morgan J
O'Rrien. Edward w. Hatch. George w.
Wickersham George Gordon Battle,
Charles Strauss, John r. Stanchneld
Henry A. Wise. william r. Wilcox
Morris j Hirsch, Job Il. Hedges, George
c, Austin. Abraham Stern, Warren Les
lie and Henry Birrell.
The sun., 1916-01-17
RIOT AT PEACE MEETING.
London Police Clear Broth~rhoO God
Church After Free Fiaht.
Snscial Call. n1a anatch "a Tux arx

LoNDoE. Jan ls.--A riot occurred AZ
Brotherhood church, North London, to-
night, Incident to a demonstration in
favor OF stopping the war which had
been advertised Pastor Shaw began n
to deliver an address when some body
shouted, we Will hiv" peace when Ger
many lays down her arms
This started a half hour "ponny brook
fair" Opponents OF peace drowned the
organs tones, singing God Save the
King" and Rule. Britannia" All re-
fus!ng to JOIN In the singing were
roughly treated. A crowd cleared the
platform and tore down the peace mot.
toes The police were called and cleared
the building.