davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-12
DELAY RAILROAD
WORK TN CANADA

WINNIPEG. Man. April IL
Despite the reiterated contention
that there is plenty OF money IN
Western Canada. came the an
nouncement today that several rail-
ways for which charters have beer
obtained viii not be built this year
on account OF the war.
The time for the building OF the
Calgary Edmonton railway has
been extended. The Central West.
ern railway. building from Winni-
peg to Edmonton. via Yorkton.
Saskatoon and Batileford. WIN de-
lay further construction
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-12
DEPUTIES UNCOVER
JAP BOOZE CACHE

Concealed behind a secret door
In a Japanese restaurant at 500
Main St. Deputy Sheriffs Bruce
and Wiley found "a quarts OF beer
and two and half gallons of saki.
in raid Tuesday night.
The door was not discernible.
but when Bruce pulled clothes
line. hung across the room. a Sec
ton of the wall on which kitchen
utensils we're hung swung out. dis
closing the hiding place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-12
ILLINOIS VOTERS
| WRITE IN IRIS NAME

CHICAGO. April IL. - Incom-
plete returns from the Illinois pres.
idential primary show that. while
the slate of United States Senator
Lawrence Y. Sherman. republican,
presidential candidate. has been
broken. John NJ. Harlan. the only
avowed republican national conven-
ton delegate pledged to Roosevelt.
was defeated.
-Four uninstructed delegates were
elected. Two OF them may pos
sibly be Roosevelt men.
Twelve thousand Chicago voters
inserted the name OF Roosevelt on
their ballots.
Roger c. Sullivan has retained
control of the state democratic or
ganization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-12
SOCIETY WOMEN TO
AID TRAINING CAMP

PHILADELPHIA. April 1.-THE
Pennsylvania women's division fer
national preparedness held a con-
ference here today at the home CT
Mrs. George w. Childs Drexel.
president OF the Organization. So
ciety women from all parts Of tina
state attended and discussed pre-
paredness
A resolution was endorsed az
thorizing each chapter OF the or.
ganization to use money pledged
for the citizens training camps 10
send young men to the camps from
the city or town in which their
chapter Is located.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-12
DETECTIVE ROBBED :
BY his PRISONER

PORTLAND, April 12.-Detec-
tive John Price hereafter will keep
his hands In his pockets when he
administers tho third degree to a
suspect.
Yesterday. while he was trying
TO induce Chin luen, ls-year-old
Chinese boy. to confess to stealing
SOS from a fellow counryman. the
little Oriental dipped Ainto the
sleuth's pocket and extracted a
pocket knife.
The loss was not discovered until
Chin was searched half an hour
later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-12

Pure lard. isMo ID; salt pork. lie III
pot roast. ioc 10 smoked spare ribs
l2hc 10 veal outlets Use H. neck
bones. 6 lbs 9bc. beef stew. SO H.. pork
steak Ice ID. leaf lard. lshc H.; large
cans milk. 2tci i5c can hlackberrles.
i0oi Ice can raapberties, t0c soc can
loganberries, loo; cans string beans.
csc. 2 &c boxes matches, loci fun pit
lars MIXED pickles. lbci full pt can
pure, sweet apple cider. lbc; loo can
solid pack tomatoes, l0el best Jersey
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-12

stall ~. los fine white Eranuiatca
sugar. tSc. Stall 7s fresh pastsurissd
milk. &c at, Sc ~ stall 1885. lee tail
cans pink salmon. &c can stall ~. IT'S
dry prunss. ste. Ftaus 1919. mems
heavy work shirts atc. 81 90 oyerRlis.
Tka. fumpern eae Stall a.. whole
salmon. aoc smeits. lbs CSC Stall
ittT. compound. lie n stall 1871. neck
bones. los isc stall S.. garden spray
ers. iso, stall a. asparagus. &c 10. stall
az. our own fresh churned butter. sac
Ie stall 50. pure honey In hulk. lee 10.
stall ta. cottage cheese. Ice ii stall
81. shoes reaoied, spc TO TGc. heels. zoe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-12
IIITE

Al stonE's. zoe and tso cans coffee,
ssc. I lbs. Toe prunes. gke. isc rolled
oats. pc. 3sc sack yellow corn meat. 2bc.
ace can chocolate. 2soi cans peas or
string beans. ahe. lbs split peas 2ac
No 8 pals pure lard eSci Toe pkEa
macaruui or spaghetti. 2tc. stall a.
Queen olives, iac PIT; mixed pickles. tbc
pit Stall IS. fresh butter. zoe H.,
his Toe, pasteurised milk. SC qt. stalls
a. 80. ~ lbs. pork back bones, sbc. 10
his freah ground bone. 2be stall l6.
fresh ground peanut butter. Toe H.. lbs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-12

se ACHnH sal located. wishsp fss
ssiiss u nrwsnertsn. assd seiis on Per
uassnsnf hishwsY. some simtsf Price
o. Gee hs9f eesh
q ACHES practically all cleared ssni
clay soil isxss lard fenced enA efnss
fsassS sta wff. fn~ watse ssfpofu
hoDs. ana ether talidfnss besriss %.
stssa aHf sail frUlf h fire. e9sftsinns
several srfss plsssd aaa ready for
cree Prize. eniy 81 zee. en terms Of
tfss 10 t4ee rash
r. A rs~pcfT. Port Orchard. WISH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-12

stails s..ts. flour. fiss sack deiiv-
cred cans pineapple. 4kc Stall 10, best
fresh butter. ato 10 stall Il 1915, new
potatoes : ihs Use; rhuharh. The ise
Stall III. fancy sliced baeou ace 10
head cheese. i6c ~ stall 81. cana
sardines abc. Stall Is, fancy apples.
si2b delivered Florida and seodless
grapefruit. for Toe stall. II III.
chow chow. lso at; fancy stuffed olives,
n Be- nI. .hc OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-12

Stall iis. large Italian pruhes. 100 n.
At stonEs, & liza sugar bse, Upton s
tea b0o ID. zoe baking powder, isc.
Stall liz. spare ribs. Toe To- AZ Aliens.
brown beans, Sc H.. zoe can peaches.
Toe. 100 can lye Sc, pkgs minocmeat.
tic. Stall 1907. best butter. soc ID. or 2
lbs tiob fresh local ranch eggs. 27c
dox stall 4. liver sausage smoked, 25o
III Stall .. ling cod. 7hc ID; hslibut
cheeks Zoe ID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-12
ACREAGE FOR SALE
5000 AR MfHNI-AsD-saoo
sgs eAsH. sie MONTHLY

Coed tafsstns fins istss sts~
tract. wiih ns~ and Nsiiahulit
cottage. neeS wutsf supply near
ssheai. siarss nHd aeess
or & acres about hair mile from
Lake washington Tor trke on saHs
terms Come 20 kirkland TAks
euuntY fssrY al Madison RaFh aha
inqutfe for NJ uaeb~arth 81
Iiufks k FaWArs office
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-12
PUBLIC MARKETS


gtai :e1. good tomatoes. Sc III. as
paEaKua lee 10 Stall 500 fresh spinach
lbs i1c. dry ouEana ibs zoe hfat
abt. best butter. tbs Tses pure Yakima
honey .te at Stall sac. fancy afti-
ehekss. Ice each. fancy bananas see
tos stall ~. Slayer cakes .ac each
Jelly relln lec each Stall fis - lbs
sugar. o. de. pKEa corn flakes iEe
stalls is-Is. fancy ripe olives aso pit.
shsw Chow. ztc ct Stall iea. Ltpteu' .
tea, sec 10 pkg Ice can ola Dutch
Cleanser, Sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-12
THr PHONE
SrATTT.r .~ssp MAIN
STAR ateo
WANT AID RATES

One cent q word rer insertion.
Ssx tifncs for the price af i've
Coupon hooks@one huudfeS lines
20 be uaes a. desired st,eo,
Heir and situation ads. oue-haif rate
Funeral notices .4...s.....s.t..s see
Tren.i~ns--Thsrx~ AdeerttstnE
Fer isns per Insertion ..*sss... =. NC
SIX Insertions for the price % tive.
10 r@r cent discount ~ bill i paid
within 10 DAYS after first Insertion
Want ads recsived m % II 20 a. m
for Insertion same day.
The star will not ~ r~~ron~ihie Tor
errors IN Want Ads after the frst
Insertion. and the placing ~ an al
fer more than eus time shall Pc
construed IS An acceptance OF TINS
condition hv the advertiser.
Advertisers must present original
cash receipt when calling for let.
sars addressed to bow numbers care
The star when Want ADS con
tanning hcx numbers are taken ~
phone The star viii give replies 10
parties calling FOR same. and as
surses no responsibility by such
srtfor
Want Al. Agent, University District
LINCOLN PHARMACY
North sts. ssth ard wailingferd
Want Ad. Agent. Ballard District
Pm. MULLEN
ssos Ballard Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-12
REPORT OFFENSIVE
ON GREEK FRONTIER

ATHENS. April i2.-Newspapers
declared today the Germans hal
started an offensive on the Greek
frontier, capturing the Devetepi
Notifications.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-12

Mayor Glll resppolnted Thomas
y. MacMahon relief police judge
10 act in the absence Of Judge Cor.
don
This IL MaeMahon's third term
as substitute police court Justice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-12

20 acres Of tieh. black. mellow soil. in
Frnqa, 2M miles from railroad town
ana market. fa0 per acre; terms g. 30
per acre each, BOO per acre monthly
SOC fare from Seattle Write or soc
Dahl room ~ Downs bldg. 100 sec
ond ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-12
What Would You Say

il tomorrow man offered you spot cash for that
house YOU. want to Sell--not only cash but cash to
the amount OF what YOU think YOU ought 10 have
for the house, 1t can be done Star Houses For
Sale" ads
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-12
l6--Agents Wanted
Local.
1o-Male Help Wanted

ORIGINAL MuLEH HARHEH COLLEGE
go Occidental Ave
Men and wot<nu. We teach the barber
trade thoroughly. wages white learn.
ing, asslsf IN securing positions; over
~ years ~ Seattle
ORIGINAL MODERN rARBrn cor
I.FG t0g Main ~ --Ditfst IN Hoettfe.
Teaches the barber trade; psps Hbtra.
secures positions. e, faiierea ssyd
year 10 bhqlfaHf tfeA ff'a 81 lHp rstrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-12
PSYCHOLOGISTS


Ties and explains 1--we affairs and tsan-
lily tfuahlss. rsanitss tho separated. etc,
fstissartien guaranteed Of no charge
Ne ore N traunis turned awap. tnensy
or no mensy, Permanently located at
ala trinn -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-12

Hrr tie Malnss lsis tit each. In freeA
81 present anh coming improvements
gn4ensfNA4e today Yes left "A r
fiun 80 Alaska Nifx
rruFEcr iffhE. teHt1TM ittas thtss
hloeAa 20 car city Natsr paid tie
ds~a " ~ caushiip, sbT American
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-12
ACREAGE FOR SALE
/, 200-ACRE DAIRY FARM

SOC acres creek bottom ana ia cultfve
Ton. 500 acres open pasture, few
htumps. balance logged off splendid
creeks runs through tho land sur
flcirnt for irrigation n desired Groom
house, modern dairy barn ana other
authuildipRa, fine lot Of machinery
800 per acre. Will exchange FOR
apartment house or other incoms urop.
erty See +. n Dean
MFLLtN mos LAND 90.
Ga2-G northern Bank uidr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-12

WASHINGTON. April H.
President Wilson and Secretary
Barker have agreed on Meredith
Nicholson. Indiana novelist. as the
nsw assistant secretary OF war
He IL a close friend Of Bakers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-12

Meat markets III the city will
close nj y. m. sharp next Satur-
day. No customers viii be served
after thar TING. Jos. $. Hoffman.
business Agent butchers union.--
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-12

send fer sur elF rev 1919 astaiorue Ne
~. Mailed f-ss postpaid ~tfhsus
eharws. On request This ratataxus 10
- ecrPists ard fsit % sara..,ions the,
sae sss order .ssiiy frprn u 80 II
leoktrx az the material IN eur store
We guarantee safe delivery Mig stock
Prompt shipments
o. n WILLIAMS CO
Phous Main faf tes1 First Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-12

POWERFUL. PRACTICAL. steel.
STUMP FULLER. oSI.r tsrts
oatfs, csmpls,s Tsi. snd sns rasa fs~s
more vcrk IN ere Car than rs rnsn
Cons ses stump psiitns ssrasassrstioa
daily. fhons B~~eon sff or writs 80
itsh av. a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-12
Notices

pKfI.Ktst prNfso~ hsvinr left FnY Ted
snd beard. ] vtii ret 10 F.spausihis TOR
any bins contracted ~ her George
usntsan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-12
COLLATERAL LOANS

prgTTrTknLE place 70 borrow money
81 diamonds and iewsiry. low rates.
p-tvars offices American JsNslrr Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-12
I-Funeral Notice.

NuRDocH--At the residence. 2iIf y
4sth ct. April II. 1915. Martha y
wife Of John y. Murdoch. aged aa
years
Funeral services viii be held Thurs
6sy, April IA. a. ? m. from the par.
ioys Of the Bieitz- Rafferty, CO. Masonic
Tsmpis. fremont Friends invited ~
sttsnd- Intsrmsnt Mt Pleasant csms-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-12

star Want Ais cover the entire
Northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-31
CARRANZA MAKES GALES
THE DICTATOR OF SONORA
Ratifes Decree Whereby Military
Governor Assumed Legislative as
Well as Executive Functions.

DOUGLAS. Ariz.. March 3l.-Nenusti-
ano Carranza. de facto president of
Mexico. has notified Gen. F. Elias Cal
les. military governor OF Sonora. of his
approval of a decree promulgated sew
eraI weeks ago by Gales, disfranchis-
ing all enemies OF the government,
according to Consul Ives q. Lelevier.
Under its provisions. even though
amnesty were granted such persons
their vote and the right to hold any
office would be taken from them.
Considered more important. however,
was a clause at the end of the procla-
nation in which Gen. Gales delegated
to himself the Legislative as well as
the executive authority of the state
until such time as constitutional cleo
tons can be held and the state con-
Gress assembled. The recognition of
the decree by CarranZa makes the Som
ora governor virtual dictator in the
state
1t is rumored here that Gen. Carranza
also approved the decree of Gen. CAL
les. issued about the same time. pro-
viding for the confIscation of the prop
erty of enemies of the government"
and it's sale for the benefit of the state.
or distribution among the people by
the state agrarian commission. The
two DEGREES created a storm of protest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-31

FIELD HEADQUARTERS. AMERI-
CAN ENPEDITIONARY FORCES, Co.
| lonia Dublan. Chihuahua. March Is, by
motor truck to Columbus. March SIT
has been learned here that Francisco
villa nearly lost his life a few days
ago on the Corralitos ranch, a short
distance from this place. where he tor
tured and put to death five Mexicans.
One of his victims leaped upon him
and was strangling Villa when officers
beat his assailant senseless with the
butts OF their guns. Mucio Polanco
was the name of the Mexican who al
most succeeded in ending Villas career.
The murder Of fve members of the
Polanco family was said to have been
intended as a warning to other Next
cans against having dealings with
Americans. Investigations showed tina t
the Polanco family was involved with
no political faction in Mexico, but that
they had record of uniform honesty
and reliability in dealing with the
American managers Of the Corralitos
ranch where they were born and
reared.
Young Women Hid From Him.
When Villa. retreating from Column
bus. arrived at the ranch. he had list
of all the Polancos. six men. the mother
and two daughters. He seized the men
and hunted for the daughters, but the
young women had been hidden so well
that he never found them.
To FIVE of the men. Gregorio and his
two sons. and Mucio and his one son.
Villa said:
Il am going to kill you because you
are too America nized. You are gringo
lovers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-31
VILLA KILLS l72 CARRANZISTAS
OF THE GARRISON AT GUERRERO
Then Flees Toward San Geronimo, and Now
Faces Another Trap, According to lnfor-
nation Received by Gen, Funston.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, March 81
After killing every one of the liz men
in the garrison at Guerrero. Francisco
Villa moved northward Wednesday and
now is somewhere near the headw aters
of the Santa Maria river, according TO
unofficial information received by Gen.
Funston.
At the head of a considerable force
Villa was reported to be on the San
Geronimo ranch or the Quemada ranch.
and troops of both the United States
and Mexico were believed to be closing
in on him
This information was regarded by
Gen. Funston and his stan as probably
correct. If correct, it appeared prob
able that very soon villa either VIII
bave IN face his pursuers in fight or
make another break through the tEht-
ening line of troops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-31

Whether his assault on the garrison
at Guerrero was the same engagement
reported by Gen. Pershing was not
known. but it was considered likely,
since the action reported by Gen.
PerShing occurred March 81. somew here
in that region. Details of the engage
ment were not reported
Gen. Pershing has been advised of the
report as to Villas location. and it is
known that the disposition of his
troops and that of the Mexican govern
ment is such that Villa cannot easily
, escape without fight. American troops
are converging in columns from the
north. and it was indicated that a part
of them had gone SO far south that
they would be able to join with the
Carranza forces in preventing his es-
cape in that direction.
Other than that no supplies for the
troops in the field had crossed into
Mexico from FL Paso for shipment over
the Northweste railroad, no news
concerning that development of the sit =
uation was given out tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-31
There IS AVAST ARMY

Of men and women who never
enjoy sound, vibrating health
who would be surprised to suddenly
gain that exhilarating vitality that
robust health brings.
Without any particular sickness,
thousands of people have head
aches, are tired and indifferent, and
to all such people we say with
unmistakable earnestness-"Take
SCOTS Emulsion and allow its rare
oil-food to enrich and enliven your
blood, quicken your circulation,
! stimulate nutrition, and aid nature
5 to develop that real red-blooded
life that means activity, enjoyment,
( and greater success"
! Scott's Emulsion is not a drug, but
q pleasant food-tonic-free from alco-
hol-One bottle may help you.
8asss q BOVINE. BlesoAsls. NJ. UH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-31

guns and ordered him to produce his
papers and fasten me. Ihen ne asked
for the wireless, and. locking me in my
cabin, he went to the wireless staton
and covered the two operators before
they could send out any massage
before he returned 10 my cabin with
the wireless operators he smashed me
wireless apparatus He locked the
wireless operators up with me and let
the second engineer go out 10 tel the
Their officers and members or the ere"
what had happsnd and that he was III
charge. , ~
the shin. always keeping everybody at
a distance and covered with ms guns;
He ransacked every cabin. He found
two reyolvers and one automatic. which
he confiscated together with all the
ammunition he could find. All the
monc1 - found he also stuffed In his
nocy0O as well as all papers reiat-
ing to the ship and its cargo.
I'm the morning he joined me again
in the cabin and ordered breakfast sent
in When the coffee was served ne
nushed his cup over to me ana TOOK
nine Safety first captain. you take
nv cup he said. That didn't look so
very foolish, did 1t? He is cute enough.
Orders Boat to Take Him Ashore.
"Af+er breakfast he ordered me on
the bridge with him and gave orders
where he wanted US to go. He wanted
ne to keep down the coast and close
enough for him to pick landing place.
When he had made up his mind where
TO land he ordered the crew brought
IN to launch a lifeboat for him. and
nicked three men to man the boat
Then he picked out his hostages and
set off for the beach. That was when
1 got busy with my signals and let the
pilot boat and the shore stations know
what was going on"
When the Matoppo came within sight
of land about noon Schiller ordered
small boat lowered to take MIN ashore.
Meanwhile the steamers signals ask
ing for assistance had been sighted by
the pilot boat Philadelphia. which i'm
m ediately responded to the call and
took the small boat in tow. disregard.
ing the threats of Schiller, who still
was in possession or his guns ana
threatened to shoot anybody who laid
hand on him.
Steamins for the Delaware break
water. the Philadelphia was met OF
Cape Henlopen. Del. by coast guard
power boat which had put out from
Lewes In answer to the Matoppos sig
nails Capt. John S. Lynch. coast guard
keeper at this station, who was in com
mand of the power boat. made short
work of dsarming Schiller. VINO was
placed in irons and brought ashore.
Later he was locked up in the Jail
here and the United States district at
torney at Wilmington and the British
consul general at Philadelphia were
notified.
The Matoppo is a steel screw steam
ship of $3.50 tons gross register. 480
feet long and owned by the Ellerman
& Bushnell Steamship Company. Ltd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-31
RUSSIA TO BUILD IN CHINA.
Government Gives Right for Con-
struction of Railway in Manchuria.

PEKISG. China. March 3l.-The Chi
nese government has signed an agree
ment permitting Russia to construct a
railroad in Nsnchuria. The railroad will
give Russia control in northern Man
churia. in compensation for the railway
rights granted TO Japan in southern
Manchuria. Japan has concurred in
this arrangement.
The new line will run from Hardin.
on the Siberian railroad, in a northerIy
erection. across Manchuria, to Algun,
near the Russian frontier. a branch
line Will be built from Mergen south
ward 10 Tsitsikhar, near the Monaghan
border. where il Will form d junction
with the tran~siberian road. The new
railroad will be 662 miles long The
route IL part of that formerly neyo-
tiated for nv Americans
Russia VIII raise funds for ConstruC-
ton OF the road by floating a loan of
4 900. 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-31
TRANSPAC|F|C LINER
GROUNDS ON LENA ISLE
Chlyo Maru. Carrying Americans, in
Distress South of
Hongkong.

SHANGHAI. March 31-The big
transpacif1c passenger steamship Chiyo
Maru grounded in fog at Abs this
morning on one of the LENA Islands
south of Hongkong
Nine tugboats and launches from a
British torpedo boat destroyer have
gone to her assistance and are taking
off her 299 passengers, from San Fran
cisco and Manila.
Many Americans Leave Ship.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 31.--Oficial Is
of the Togo Kisen kaisha STEAMSHIP
Company received r. cablegram from
Hongkong stating that all of the Chi
Hongkong today. 1t was indicated tina,
all had been taken off. The scene OF
the accident is twenty-nine miles from
Hongkong. The Chiyo Maru was COM
manded by Capt. Ernst Bent
The Chiyo Maru already had touch ed
at Honolulu, Yokohama and other
Japanese ports. and Manila. SO that
all passengers from continental United
States except those bound for Hong
kong had left the liner.
The Chiyo Maru Is one of the largest
vessels on the transpacific runs, and is
part Of the Togo Kisen Kasha fleet.
Among It's passengers for Hongkone
were Charles Wheeler. a Detroit pub
Usher, and his wife. and d. G. Bella
more, an eastern automobile man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-31
CLYDE STRIKE CALLED OFF
Held Unconstitutional and Men Are
Asked to Return to Work.

LONDON, March 31.-After an inves-
tigation of the grievances OF the men
who have quit work in the Glasgow
district, the council Of the Amalea-
mated Society of Engineers has decided
that the strike In six Clyde shops was
Unconstitutional, and called on the men
to return to work.
The council points out that the strike
is in contravention of the munitions of
war act, and warns the men they are
liable to fines which may be deducted
from their earnings. The council states
that the Clyde district is the only one
affected.