davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-09-25
new U-BOAT CRISIS
FACED BY GERMANY
Bethman HolIweg's Overthrow
Is Sought by Advocates Of
Submarine Warfare.

d.
LONDON. Sept. Pa treat pohe,cei
orisis u slowly oeVelopins ," yer
many. says the correspondent at AM
sterdam OF Reuters Telegram Com
pany. The Pan Germans, before the
onanino 30 ,ha poicbs,ov ara making
800, y, III. a..aosasn, go
every enort' tne corIespohue"'
10 overthrow Chancellor Won beth-
mann Hollweg. The Berliner TaRe-
blatt In ouoted as sayIng:
"Te,sior q, ,h. a,n,osnhsr. NJ i'm
~ 'no
per,al ponties mas reached suon
high point that o discharge must fol-
low IL the empire IL not TO suffer last
ing damage"
Reuter,s corr.snoraent any. articles in
a.. t.,.s. r,".,Ss, Professionalism
uo INDEPENDENT Natloha' oorrespone.n-
snow that the Pan-Germans are Lght-
Ing for a policy OF ruthless submarine
war. tho only obstacIe to which In the
,,,n.,t.I sn..,,s,
"'peA' che"oeo'
A conference OF the Socialists OF the
German empire has adopted by a vote
OF 25l to Z a resolution declaring the
coun,r,, ,,,,,., ~. ao,ana.s ,,n,u a.. an
'' nus VIC -" 10
cnies are prepared 10 conclude peace
guaranteeing the political and territorial
integrity and the economic development
The Washington times., 1916-09-25
British Deny Military
Damage Was Done by
ZeppelinsinLastR Raid
London Calm Following Saturdays Attack - Off.
Gals Cite Destruction of Three Giant Craft as
Proof of Effectven ess of Air Defenses.

lish gunners seems to have instiiled
In them a certain confidence that they
will be protected, no matter what
comes. .tc.
Absence Of Military Damage.
Expressions OF commentator for the
advance In the methods OF defense
adopted for London and other sections
Of England came from the press and Of
ficlals alike today In most OF the
areas wnere the airships were noted,
eyewitnesses declare, there IL an abb
serce OF military damage and injury to
residents that Ia remarkable.
Searching for souvenirs rather than a
discussion Of the eject OF the raid, In
recounted by the dozen. but they are
recounted by the dozen but they are
passed over lightly.
Unprecedented aerial activity II re-
ported on all fronts along with the Iep-
pelin raid.
Two French fliers made the trip from
France to Essen, where the Great
Krupp works are located, a journey or
more than 80 miles, where they drop
ped twelve bombs and retired safely.
French reports also declare fiievs OF
that nation brought twenty-three Ger
man craft to earth. Great Britain adds
n claim OF Ave German aviators brought
down. a total OF twenty-eight. Berlin
makes the statement that twenty-four
allied machines were shot down-twenty
on the Somme front. The statement
from Berlin admits the loss of six ma
chimes. and London admits the loss of
five.
Factories In the districts OF Rombach
and Th.onville. In Alsace-Lorral me- were
targets for forty-six bombs. a French
report says.
Calais reports the repulse OF n Zeppe-
lin which flew over that seaport and
was driven OF by anti-aircraft guns.
The Washington times., 1916-09-25

studies up on the etiquette Of umpiring
and has himself fitted with steel
bathrobe. A detachment Of the Third
Infantry will be on hand. astensibiy to
give an exhibition drill either before
the game or at an intermlssion between
innings. The detachment will also I've
used to escort players from the field to
the bench. and to protect the umpire.
Only box seats are reserved. All the
other seats-all within range Of at least
two positions on the field, provided
used. will be placed on sale at the park
for two bits.
The Washington times., 1916-09-25
LITTLE AIR LADY"
DIES OF APPENDICITIS
lsla Tudor, Thirteen, Had Made
Many Flights.

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Isla Tudor
thirteen years old, who died from an
attack of appendicitis on Saturday al
the home of her parents In Brooklyn
was well known to ayiators. She was
regarded by them as the younges, girl
aviator and was referred TO as tho
little air lady"
Miss Tudor was the daughter Of Mr.,
ana Mrs. Harry Tudor. When she wns
born her father was one of the repre-
sehtatlyes or a wild animal show, then
appearing lat Concy Island She was
named In the arena In the presence OF
IWenty-seVen lions. In late yeara Mr.
Tuoor turned to aviation and his iaugh.
1T accompanied him In many flights In
Iolned the aviation corps in England
ana his daughter was with him on
como OF his preparatory flights. II was
When they few over the houses and
British spectators bC/pw.
The Washington times., 1916-09-25
SENTENCE 300 DAYS
FOR HAVING WEAPON

A sentence of 400 days In Jail was
imposed today by Judge Aukam In
the Police Court upon George Davis,
colored. who pleaded guilty to carry
ing a concealed weapon. The mexi-
mum sentence Is one year in jail
Davis was arrested near Fourteenth
and streets northwest Saturday
night by Crossing Policeman jenkins.
The colored man was accused OF
handling gun In a menacing man
ner In the crowds at the street rail-
way junction point. He made no de =
Tense. When examined by Assistant
District Attorney Ralph Given, Davis
acknowledged serving a penitentiary
sentence for shooting a relative.
The personal bond OF William Cook.
colored. accused of carrying a razor.
was taken when the defendant testi-
ned that he was taking the razor 10
barber to have II sharpened. Cook
was later sentenced to thirty DAYS
on the charge OF assaulting Henry
Walter Spriggs. who also was mr..
rested Saturday with a razor I'm his
possession. will be tried tomorrow
morning before Justice Aukam
The Washington times., 1916-09-25
DETAILS COMPLETE
FOR GREAT STRIKE
N. Y. Labor Leaders Confident
Over 10000 Workers viii
Quit Wednesday.

NEW YORK, Sept 25.--Labor lead
ers today worked out details OF their
plans for the walk-out OF union
workers. which they confidently ex-
pect TO occur next Wednesday.
The public. meanwhile. looks hope
fully to the sessions OF the State
board of Cancellation and arbitration.
starting tomorrow, at which an at
tempt will be made to adjust the diff
ferences between the traction COM
pany and the striking car men.
One hundred and fifteen unions, with
about 10000 members. have already
voted to stop work Wednesday, in
support OF the car men, Ernest Bohm,
secretary of the Central Federated
Union, announced.
Labor leaders today estimated that
$4,000 would walk out, explaining 1t
Is not their intention to bring out all
union workers. The unions more d.
rectly connected with the city's
transportation are to answer the call.
Ready To Join.
Many unions outside the city have
notified union leaders. the latter de-
clare, that they are ready to Join the
sympathetic strike. Several unions of
New Jersey have voted to 20 out, but
have been urged by the leaders here
TO stay at work and supply financial
aid.
Police Commissioner Woods today
sent out $50 rookie" policemen with
patrolmen to accustotm them to the
duties they may have to perform. In
the event Of strike rioting. these men
will take the beats of regular officers.
who will be withdrawn for strike duty.
MIX wagon drivers struck today, and
Organizer Cashel. of their union, de-
clares that 5000 will quit Wednesday IL
their demands are not met The COM
panies charge that strikers or strike
sympathizers went through the streets
intimidating drivers early today.
Traffic remains normal on the ele-
waited and subway lines, and no EXCESS
i've violence Is reported. The death of
n little boy. electrocuted by third
way' traceable to the strike.
The Washington times., 1916-09-25
Coast Artillerymep
Chalk Up High Scores

The forty-five members OF the Goa 81
artillery OF the District national guard.
VINO have been encamped on the rifle
range at Congress Heights for several
days, have surprised the commanding
oIticers by their excellent scores. There
are number of crack ma rksmen among
the artillerists. and their showing on
the range practically assures them
places on the brigade team.
In addition to making unusually good
records with the rifle at 300 500 and 6OO
yards. the artillerymen also have given
good account of themselves with pis-
tolls.
Capt A. c. Compton. Coast Artillery.
U. S. A.. Is instructing the citizen
soldiers. Capt. w. W. Burns IL the
commanding officer OF the COMPANY.
with Lieuts. Charles Baxter and How
ard w. Hodgkins.
The Washington times., 1916-09-25
CHARITY BALL GAME /,
I. PROMISES LAUGHS
National Press Club and Board
Of Trade to Play for Militia
Relief Fund.

The greatest exhibition on earth for
the small sum of two bItsv fearlv
Victorian slang for rs cents). aside
from the fact that Major RAYMOND
Pullman appears as umpire. will be the
baseball game to be played wednes.
DAY at American League Park between
the Washington Board OF Trade Tor
the benefit OF dependent families OF
District militiamen. q
Everybody who knows any one OF the
players declares he knows at least one
good substantial reason for believing
that the game Will be the greatest bill
of amusement ever offered In this
country at any price.
Cy Cummings advertised as the
The Washington times., 1916-09-25

BERLIN, Sept. 25.-Loss Of
two Zeppelins In Saturday
nights raid on England was Of
fcially admitted by the ad-
miralty today.
The admiralty reported that
the Zeppelins bombarded Lon
don and other places Of military
Importance, including Noting
ham and Sheffield. Everywhere
large fires were observed by the
Zeppelin crews and some anti
aircraft batteries were silenced.
All the Zeppelins were subjected
to an extraordinary anti-aircraft
fire.
The Washington times., 1916-09-25
To Train Aviators.

DodGe, wealthy sportsman and memha,.
OF fhelps, Dodge Il Co.. has authorized
me Aero Club of America to select FOR
MN sixteen college men, whom he VIII
,raln In aviation for national defense
Mi DodGe VIII pay all the expenses and
VIII establish an aviation camp at Jack
sonVille' Fla, during the winter months
ana on Long Island in the spring.
The Washington times., 1916-09-25

LONDON, sept. zb.-The German adj
miralty report on Saturday nights
Zeppelin raid on England is full Of
the usual misstatements. said the
press bureau today in passing the
German account for publication. The
press bureau especially denied that
any British batteries had been dam
aged or that damage had been done
to any places OF military Importance.
with three of Germany's biggest
ana best types OF Zeppelins
brought down on English soil with
In as many weeks, Britons today
believed London Is now more secure
against air raids than ever before. de-
spite the fact that the last two raids
were made with greater number OF
aircraft than ever before employed.
Military officials declare that the air
defenses OF London have stood the SUI
preme test In repulsing the fleets OF
raiders which attacked the city on the
day night.
In the first instance an aerOplane
brought one OF the super-Zeppellns
tumbling to the ground in flames.
Latest reports indicate that anti-air-
craft guns scored the hits on the two
big airships which were destroyed
Saturday night The latest estimate OF
casualties put the number of men,
women. and children killed In the raid
at thirty, One hundred and ten were
injured. or this number twenty-eight
were killed and ninety-nine injured In
the metropolitan district Of London.
Fifteen Craft In Raid.
Fourteen or fifteen airships took part
in the big raid Saturday night, the last
official statement to be issued by GEN.
eral French declared. Only three OF
the Zeppelins approached London for
an attack, however. and they were
The two airships brought down fell
near the little village of Mangold.
Bodies OF the crew OF one OF the air
cruisers were found scattered about
their burned craft. badly charred.
Twenty-Five men. comprising the
crew Of the second. were made pris-
oners by lone constable. who was the
first to reach the scene of the wreck,
and then turned over to the military
authorities.
Thousands saw the first Zeppelin.
which was entirely destroyed. fall
like flaming comet through the sky.
Sight-seers fiocked to Essex county
throughout Sunday and today to view
the wreckage OF the big air cruisers
The motors and other parts of the
Zeppelin, less seriously damaged,
were gathered together by members
OF the Royal Flying Corps, however,
for inspection, and souvenir seekers
were kept at distance.
Residents of the Essex villages
where the raiding monsters were
sent to their doom are absolutely un-
moved by the visit of the Zeppelins.
There was cheering and rejoicing
when the airships. cometlike, made
their fiery descent to destruction. But
after the night of the raid was over
and the Zeppelins lay. each a shat
tered mass of twisted iron and steel,
there was little comment.
One of the machines fell within half
mile OF village with a population
or barely more than 1000 And every.
one of these persons holds an indif-
ference which amounts to lethargy
regarding the dangers to which they
are exposed by the raiding German
fliers.
three airships brought to the
ground within three weeks by Eng
The Washington times., 1916-09-25

lish gunners seems to have instiiIed
in them a certain confidence that they
will be protected. no matter what
The Washington times., 1916-09-25
LET POSLAM
MAKE YOUR SKIN ',
CLEAR AGAIN! :

II you realize the unsightliness,
the aggravation and the danger Of
skin affections allowed to persist,
even those Of a minor nature, you
will promptly dispose Of them with Pos
lam. Thl his the remedy to quickly
itching irritation. Controls and eradi-
Gates Eczema, wet or dry. Scalp-Scale.
Rash. Ecne. Itch. Pimples. Relieves
Sunburn, Mosquito Bites, vy-Poisoning.
At all druggists.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-09-25

champion catch-as-catch-can excise
officer, Will have his first opportunity
TO do a little plain and fancy excis-
Ing OF base hits as a member of the
Press Club team. Captain and Man
ager steve Hariy announces that he
don't know what position Cummings
Will play, but that he will be found
In the line-up.
Connor To Pitch.
Jerome Conner will pitch for the
newspaper men and John Marrinan
will catch. The team will include Mike
Flynn. J. II. Hsmilton, Stuart Price,
Robert Thackary, and Charles King.
The Board OF Trade team will in
clude w. A. Rogers, Frank 8. Smith.
Clarence r. Ahait. Andrew J. Walker,
Michael Macdonald, Albert u. Land
voigt. Arthur A. Brandt, Richard l..
Conner, Joseph T. Davis. Charles II.
Pardoe. and william e. Burns.
The Third District of Columbia Infan-
try Band will play sweet music through
out the game, especially when runs are
being scored--playing music by Victor
Herbert, q Press Club member. for
Press Club runs and music sold by Carl
Droop and Percy Foster. Board OF
Trade members. for Board Of Trade
runs.
Umpire Gets Armor.
Major Pullman has retired from his
office at the Municipal building tempo
rarily, and turned over the running OF
the Job OF chief OF police while he
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-03
FEATURES
,OF KAMEHAb|EHA
DAY DISCUSSED

About $500 will be needed this
year for the proposed celebration of
Kamehamefla Day, and some time
this month a benefit concert and
dance will be given in the National
Guard armory to help raise the money,
at which time an attempt will be
made to sell 5000 tickets at so cents
each.
Plans for. the Kamehameha Day
celebration were talked over at a
meeting of the executive committee
last Saturday. among those present
being Mayor John c. Lane, chairman;
William E. Miles, secretary; Edgar
Henriques, Jesse Uluihi, Mrs. H. H.
Webb, Mrs. s. C. Dwight, Mrs. Abra-
ham Fernandez, Louis Makanani and
James Nalxila.
The celebration viii be held on
Monday, June IL, and will open with
a parade which will start from Aala
park at s: SO o'clock. Several Hawai-
ian societies will take part. While
the line of march has not yet been
outlined it probably will be to the
Kamehameha statue, which will be
decorated by COMMITTEES of the So
ciety of Sons and Daughters of War
riors.
: The installation of the war god sKu-
kailimokH will be staged by commit
tee of the Hui Hale o, Ma Ali O Ha-
wall in the capitol grounds, this to
be followed by orations and music.
The names of the speakers are to be
announced later. In the evening there
will beta dance in the armory.
Another meeting of the executive
committee will be held in the office OF
Edgar Henriques at noon next Sat
urday, ..se.,= d ! IS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-03
ARMY NOTES

T. ~
Officers on board the army trans.
port Thomas from Manila and due for
San Francisco are as follows:
Mai Albert g. Jenkins, Coast Ar.
tillery Corps; Capt Herman A. Sic.
vert, 9th Cavalry; Captss Henry H.
Moore and Albert Lounglof and
Lients. Mathew Demmer, Max Sebald
and William B. Duty, Philippine
Scouts; Capt Fred E. Buchan, cav
airy: Capt John s. e. Young. 9Th
Cavalry; Capt. William H. Allen,
Medical Corps; Lieuts T. G. Gott-
schalk, End Field Artillery; John D.
Won Holzendorff, End Field Artillery;
Curtiss HI. Nance, End Field Artillery;
William H. Shepherd, and Field Ar
tillery; James H. Dickey, 18th Cav
airy; n. Butler Frisco, 18th Cavalry;
Lindsey D. Beach, 18th Cavalry;
Veterinarian Herbert s. Williams.
18th Cavalry, and Dental Surgeon Her.
man s. Rush.
The Thomas is bringing 10 sick, Ill
general prisoners. IS men for station
from staff corps and departments;
line casuals. 245: Is men who win
lass into reserve, one for discharge
and one on furlough.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-03
Queen OBJECTS
TOCROSS-BILL
OIL. Andrews
Claims Her Guardian Would
Reinstate Her as Plaintiff
2 in Kuhio Suit :

A motion to strike from the records
the cross-bill. petition and other docu-
ments OF Lorrin Andrews, next
friend and guardian ad Item, of
Queen Liliuokalani, in which he al
leges that the queen is of unsound
mind and otherwise mentally ineom-
petent, was filed in circuit court late
Saturday afternoon by Judge Antonio
Perry. counsel for the queen.
The queens motion declares that
the documents filed by Andrews are
in substance and effect an attempt to
continue and TO reinstate this movant,
Liliuokalani, as a party plaintiff (al-
though under the name and guise of
respondent in this suit originally
filed herein by the present plaintiff,
Jonah Kuhio Kalanianaole =. and
that such attempt and the filing and
receiving on file is contrary
to law and to the rights of this
movant" ...
1t is further alleged that the cross
bill filed by Andrews was, in reality,
an attempted original bill in the guise
of cross-bill, and that its prime pur-
pose is to reinstate LiliuekaIani as a
party plaintiff to the suit, although
she has been named by Circuit Judge
Stuart as respondent The motion
further alleges that the court has no
jurisdiction to permit the filing of the
alleged cross-bill, or to permit "the
renewal Of the suit by any next friend
or guardian ad Item on purported be-
half Of this movant 1.-THE queen. ~
In connection with the motion,
Judge Perry also filed the demurrer
of Lilfuokalani to the suit filed by
Delegate Kuhio to break the trust in
which the queens property now is
held. The demurrer declares that
both the original and amended bill of
complaint fail to show where Kuhio
is entitled to have or maintain the
suit, or to obtain any of the relief
prayed for. 1t is added that it ap-
pears from the complaint that Ku-
hio had no right, title or interest in
the property, or any part thereof, con-
veyed by the deed of trust and other
instruments, or in the subject mat
ter of the suit. -.
A third document filed on Saturday
is waiver by Liliuokalani of service
Of summons of the order making her
a party respondent to the suit.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-03
FINDS JAPANESE
RESENT BRITISH
AOLD.uPsAT SEA
H. w. Kinney, Back From
Trip, Tells of Sentiment in
Cherry Blossom Land

Japanese have less use for an Eng.
lishman today than for almost any
other nationality, There Is a strong
anti British sentiment throughout
Japan. and the English there are dis.
liked almost as much as the Ger
mans" says Henry w. Kinney, snpeF-
intendent oil. public instruction for Ha-
wall, who returned this morning TO
Honolulu in the T. X. K. liner Shinyo.
after passing several months in
Japan. This feeling has largely re-
suited from British cruisers holding
up Japanese ships at sea and search
ing them.
"On the other hand, found that
there seemed to be absolutely no feel
ing against Americans in the mainland
or in Hawaii he adds. The most
friendly relations seem to exist In
Japan right now between that coun.
try and the United States. .
Mr.. Kinney took the trip more for
vacation than anything else. As the
Japanese school year closed in March,
he did not have much chance to oh.
serve the workings Of the Japanese
educational SYSTEM but saw the final
examinations and conferred with not.
ed Japanese educators, including Bar
on Kfkuohi. one OF Japan's most emf.
nent men in educational progress.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-03

The chairman did not dwell long
| upon his Introductory remarks. the
! chief burden of his speech being =
plea for harmony among the workers.
In answer to the call for a secre.
tary, Charles Wilcox was nominated
| by unanimous ballot Eli J. Crawford
was unanimously elected as inter.
prefer
Committees.
Chairman Ghillingworth then named
the following committees: d.. <.s.
Rules committee-H. L. Holstein,
second; John T. Moir, first; d. E.
Lindsay, third; Carl Widemann,
fourth; William Hall, fifth; j.. H.
Coney5 sixth, and Lorrin Andrews, at
large. ~
Credentials committee-W. c.. Achi,
fifth; William Werner, sixth; Archie
c. Kaaua, second; John ]. Walsh,
third: J. II. Wise, fourth.
Resolutions committee-H. B. Mari.
ner, first; H. c. Kaaua, second;
George B. Cooke, third; A. d. Castro,
fourth; A. L. Castle, fifth; w. B. Nc.
Bryde. sixth, and Sam Keliinoi, at
large.
II. W. Rice suggested at this time
that future conventions should meet
at an earlier hour in the morning, at
$3.50 o'clock, for example, rather than
at 10 o'clock.
John Wise moved that the meeting
adjourn at 2 o'clock. and upon a vote
adjournment was taken. Rice s,ig.
gested that the recess should last TIN
4 o'clock, but his suggestion was rot
approved by the majority.
A. i. Castle announced that the
committee on resolutions would meet
ct once in the law office of Castle &
Wilmington.
Both the credentials and rules com.
nittees met Immediately after the
adjournment in the convention hall.
Credentials Report.
The report OF the credentials com
mittee was, in substance, as follows:
Your COMMITTEES on credentials
wishes to report as follows: That 172l
OF the delegates have proper creden.
uals as reported this morning by the
temporary credentials committee, t.
wit:
First district s. ....... 20
Second district ..s....l Is
Third district az
Fouftn district .....s.. as
Fifth district IS
Sixth district Is
Total .....-.........;. 172I
Returns are lacking from district
precincts as follows: First district.