davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03
COURT H0L DS WORDS ARE
SUFFICIENTLY DEFINITE

In the case of Ludwig Weinzheimer
VS.. David K KahauleIio and others
the supreme court today held that the
words twenty days after typewrit.
ing and filing transcript of evidence
by the official court stenographer
with the clerk Of the court do not
make an order void because Of uncer-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03
Germans Capture Damloup, Then
French Charge and Retake Town

PARIS, France July 3Ieayy fighting place today
section Of the Franco line of the Mese Here the
captured Dnoup but the French by series Of short sharp
charges cleared the defenders and reganed
The French pounding heavily the German second line south Of
the So river The French troops have succeeded in occupying
lines of trenches for distance ofe miles and have captured
Harbecour. 49,
the north the British are pressing the Germans hard for posses
sion Of 4Bapaume
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03
MOTION SHOULD ASK
TO REOPEN JUDGMENT

/ In the case of Kotaro Takamoto VS..
Tsune Horita the supreme court to-
day ruled that where q final judg.
ment has been entered on default the
motion to reopen the default must
also ask that the JUDGMENT e c0en11.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03
WILL RECOMMEND CIR

solution Of the irish question
WILL RECOMMEND CIRCLE DRIVE OUTLET.
meeting tonight
Planning Commission which
er the district
to
the committee refused reveal their
WEATHER BUREAU PRoPHEsiEs BLOWERS FoURTH
clear Showers
So far this month 2So this afternoon 6
HAReoR BOARD CHANGES MEETING HOUR.
Of 80 o'clock that Regular
business will be transacted.
repairing Pier It, o'clock
Monday afternoon. sses
oLAA REcovERs AETER EXCHANGE SESSION
bid brokers Oaa
20 recivery had reached 5O cents
lowest sale at the session
ORIENTAL COMPETITION FOR RICE LANDS KEEN
their felovcountrymen
the auction OF territorial land
the capitol resulted IN good prices
highest bidder Of there bidding $3.50 year tor
Hee bid $556
22 Bidding this piece started at
to years leased low $40 ss6ss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03
united STATES
HAS 100000
OF MILITARY AGE

WASHINGTON, d. c., July 3.-The
census bureau made public an esti-
mate today that the United States
has 21,C00,000 men of military. age.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03

Franeis h. Dodge was appointed
forest ranger for Hawaii at the last
meeting 81 the board Of agriculture
and for1.tIX This 4 the fifth ranger
to Be appointed by the board.
AT the same meeting the research
and plant inspection divisions Of the
.1''4'''1''.' department were sep
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03
Berlin Denies Allies Have Gained
North Of Somme; Admits it on South

BERLIN, Germany July 3The German Office today issues
saying that there continuation Of the French and
British drive both sides of the Sonme but that north Of the
river the fighting is without advantage for the Allies
South of the Somme the Germans have withdrawn division Of
troops second line position
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03

It is impossible to see more than
about 5000 stars at one time with the
naked eye.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03
SECOND 1EUION line MEETING FURIOUS ASSAULT FRENCH
CLAIM TWO SERIES OF TRENCHES TAKEN FOR THREE MILES
Damoup Taken By Germans, Then Recaphred, Says Pans
Despatch British Advance East Of Ancre. Fighting h
tense On Entire English Front Russian IOpedD Boats
Wreak Havoc in Black Sea
BULL ETlN.
iAasoeiated Press

- Press service by EedeaIW
LONDON Eng, July 3The
PETRocRAp,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03
ORIENTAL COMPETITION 70
BASEBALL RESULTS
TODAY


AL Boston Boston 5. Philadelphia !.
At New York New York |. Brook
at Pitts6urg Pittsburg 2. Chicago
AT st. Louis Postponed on account
OF rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Philadelphia Philadelphia s, De-
troit &
At Cleveland Cleveland 4. Boston
s.
AT Chicago Chicago 3. ST Louis 3.
At New York New York |. Wash
ington Q.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03
Two Oahu Officers
Named For Colonel
tAssoeiaied Press BY Federal wireless,

lAssociated Press by Federal Wireless) 5
WASHINGTON, d. c.. July 3. 4
Officers Of the Hawaiian De- :
) partment. Oahu, receive promo 4
tions under the new army rcor- 4
ganization bill as ii Is received :
! by the senate.
: At the head Of the listxof pro- \
! motions is the name Of Brig.gen. Z
) Albert L. Mills, now chief of the 4
division OF militia affairs. He 4
is TO be a brigadier general. \
The following colonels are =
; nominated to be brigadier-gener- 4
Z als: Charles 6. Morton. Gran. 4
ger Adams, George A. Dodd, Ed Z
ward Plummer, Clarence Towns =
) ley. Z
The following lieutenantcolo- 4
! nels are nominated to be colo \
) nels: John E. McMahon, James !
NJ. Arrasmith, William H. John 4
ston. BENJAMIN w Atkinson. =
: Col. Mcmahon is with the 4
1st Field Artillery. Schofield. 4
and Col. Atkinson With the I'd \
} Infantry, Fort Shafter. I
+ :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03
If SO, It Win Be Accepted, Says
Washington Correspondent
of Star Bulletin; Jurist Calls
at White House in Morning
ATTACKS SAID 10 HIT
AT PINkHAM, GREG G0RY,
LANE AND FEW OTHERS
Bitter Criticism Of Cabinet
Members, Governor and Ter
ritoriaI Bench Supposed to
Be Vented

WASHINGTON, D. G., July 5.
Circuit Judge Thomas B, Stuart
of Honolulu called at the executive
Offices Of the White House to see
the president this morning or to
leave message for HIM. He left
4 letter for Mr.. Wilson marked
personal. 1t is said this letter
contains Judge Stuart's resignation.
If SO, the resignation will be
promptly accepted when it reaches
the department of justice.
The letter IS said to criticize Bit
terly Attorney general Gregory,
Secretary of the Interior Lane,
Governor Pinkhani, Chief Justice
Al. G. n. Robertson of the terrific
rial supreme bench, and Circuit
Judge w. L. Whitney Of the Oahu
bench.
G. S: AIBERT.
hdc stusrt, on ! leave 81 ab-
sence from the circuit bench, vert
to ST. Lolis as an alternate repre-
senting Oahu at the Democratic
national convention From there
he went to Washington
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03
j. 5. MARINES
in HOT FIGHT,
SANIO DOMINGO

(Associated Press By Federal Wireisssl
WASHINGTON, d. c., July a.
American marines and Dominican rev
olutionists clashed near Santiago,
SantO Domingo, and one q. 8. marine
was killed and two wounded by the
rifle fire Of the rebels, according %
news received BY the state and navy
departments today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03

John Lundberg Of Worcester e be-
ginning to think that his birthday =
q hoodOo. This year be broke 4 m
last year be broke les. .11 ne
year before that he had 4 crushed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03

Judge Stuart Complains to Wilson
Late News AT A Glance

IRIsHMEN REDMOND TO SOLVE NATIONAL PROBLEM.
sThe National Directory Of the United Irish
solution Of the irish question
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03
Black Sea Vessels Are Sunk

the Black Sea have sunk 81 sailing vessels belonging enemy
tons.
LONDON Eng July 3The British Moeris has been
the but details have been the fate
of the crew.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03

FLY THE FLAG ON THE
FOURTH.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03

<%+$N<$+ 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03
oLAA RECEIVERS AFTER ExCHAN

At 2:30 this afternoon 40 was being DID Dy sc
Sugar Company shares. Following the session th'
and up until shortly before 2: 30 the recovery ma
share from the lowest sale at the ses sion
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-04
BIG WASTE OF LUMBER
 IN UNITED STATES
Government Experts Calculate That l5 Per Cent Os Timber Cut
 Annually Wasted.

Washington, March 3.-Fifteen per cent of the timber cut in the United States is wasted every year and gov ernment experts are engaged in T number of experiments to determine to what extent huge money loss to the country may be prevented by utilizing the waste.
 One of the interesting experiments under way, is the utilization of saw dust in the manufacture of alcohol. These tests have hardly more than patsed an experimental stage, but technical men are optimistic as to the ultimate success of the process. Another interesting possibility is the utilization of hydrolyzed sawdust as a carbohydrate cattle feed.
 The use of wood for producing gas, according to officials, deserves more extenGsd introduction in industrial plants. pr. E. E. Pratt, chief of th.' bureau of domestic and foreign com- merce, in a reporS to Secretary Rec field said that the manufacture of plastics from wood, as well as Ghe manufacture of wood flour, has not been developed in the United States and that European nations are far in advance of this country in the utiliza- ton of such by-products.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-04
PINE BLUFF GETS
 NEXT MEETING OF
 ARK. RIVER. ASSN.
Meeting at Muskogee Hon ors Pine Bluff and City's
 Only Delegate.
La PROyE NCE

The next meeting of the Arkansas River Improvement association will be held in Pine Bluff, according to telegram received by Mayor Simon Bloom yesterday, the associlti"n hav- ing accepted the invitation extended by this city.
 The telegram came from Carl J. Baer of Little Rock, secretary of the Little Rock board of commerce, and secretary of the river Improvement association.
 In his telegram, MT. Baer announc- ed also that B. B. Bloom of this city, secretary of the chamber of com merce and who is vice president of the association for the Pine Bluff district, was made chairman of the committee on resolutions and assist ant secretary for the organization.
 The session of the organization came to close yesterday. The open ing day the organization met at Mus kogee, but yesterdays meeting was held at Tulsa. The organization tel egraphed to President Woodrow Wit son a series of resolutions urging him to strongly recommend the continu ance of improv 7ment and maintenance work on the Arkansas river, and in cluding the resolution recently adopt ed by the Pine Bluff chamber of com merce trustees.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-04
ALLEGED FRAUD ARTIST HAS WIFE
 IN PINE BLUFF
$. +. Davis, Arrested in Lit tie Rock, Wanted .lere for
 Passing Worthless Check.

s. F. Davis. a white man, rested at Little Rock Thursday by federal officers on charges cf using the mails, to defraud, is wanted here to answer number of charges, according to Constable Clint Green. It is said Davis lived here a while, and that is wife and haby are here now, although their address is not positively known, as they have recently moved.
 ,- Davis; while here, professed to be a Chicago salesman, and also is said to have operated a "wholesale candy company" He is charged with hav- ing passed worthless draft of D.. Elliott; with having obtained $25 frcr Sam Stevens, merchant at Bonneville, by fraud; and with hav- ing changed check for $10 given Jim by Mrs. A. J. Forsythe of 2504 West Pullen street. cashing the check and then failing to deliver the goods Mrs. Forsythe had ordered. Mrs. Forsythe had s1ated the check ahead, and the date was changed back. making it payable at once.
 Davis is said to have been charga q with attempting to "beat" boardbill. and it is stated that he paid the bill with the proceeds of the draft cashed by MT. Elliott. The draft came back protested.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-04
GOVERNOR FREES TWO M'VAY BOYS
 ON CONDITIONS Ed and Cullen McVay Must Never Reside in Drew
 County.
5000 PEOPLE ASK
 THEY BE PARDONED
With John McVay, a Brother, They Were Sentenced to Prison for Kill. ing J. w. Ethridge in the Pine
 Bluff Courthouse.

Little Rock March 3.-"As far as
 malice is concerned, I hold malice
 against no one. If you should pardon
 me at this time. I will never do any
 thing to cause you to regret your
 action in my behalf. It would be my highest ambition to go out and live the life of a law-abiding citizen, and care for my mother in her declining years, as there is nothing that will af- ford me more pleasure"
 This is paragraph from a letter written by Cullen H. McVay to Gov ernor Hays recently There were also in the case of Ed and Cullen McVay petitions signed by over three thous- and residents of Jefferson, Drew, Lin coin and Cleveland counties, praying for their pardon. They were convict ed in Lincoln county of murder in the second degree for the killing of J. w. Ethridge, at the Pine Bluff court house, where Ethridge was on trial on charge of having killed another brother, Albert McVay. Another brother. John McVay was convicted March 3, 1913. for the same offense, and given life sentence, and on the same day transferred to the state asylum for insanity. He was dis charged from the hospital Ja1. 29, 1914, as cured, and is now at the new state farm. The series of trage- dies started with a shooting scrape between John McVay and a man nam cd Hardy, at Monticello, as a result <>f rl,f fn1 Toe S1rh quently John Mcvay killed Ben Hardy in Jefferson county, and was acquitted. The ssination of AL bert McVay followed, and the arrest of J. w. Ethridge for the crime. An alleged negro accomplice of Ethridge is serving a life sentence for complic~ ity in the assassination of Albert Me Vav.
 T. Havis Nixon, prosecuting attor nev at the time, recommended the pardons, and said: ~ was at the time and am now absolute convinced that the man these boys k, lied either fired the fatal shot or was directly respon- sible for same being fired, that as- sassinated their brother some five or six years before, while he was at home in house with his family"
 Ed and Cullen McVay have been trusties for two years. Ed 5 on the new convict farm. and Cullen looking after the stock at Cummins. The commissioners say they are very ef- ficient men and model prisoners. They were serving twelve year sentences and would soon have been paroled. They are parCOned on condition that they leave Drew county and never re- turn without the written permission of the governor. Ed McVay is given 30 days to move his family from Monticello.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-04
START ON NEW LEVEE
 STATE CONVICT FARM
TeXarkana Firm Has Contract al Price of $l5O,OO0 Many Sub-
 Contractors are Engaged.

Little Rock, March 4.---Work has commenced cn Nhe new levee at the state farm. Linnan Brcs. & Tansey Of Texarkana have the contract, and there are seven sub-contractors in camp engaged in the work. which is to be completed by May 1. The work will cost about $15O,000. and is being done by the levee district. The state has sub-let 150,OOO yards of the work.
 The new levee is back about one mile from the one washed out by the recent floods. There will be about 5000 acres of land back of the levee, and 300 between the levee and tho river that will be valuable only for pastorage. ?
 Work has also commenced on the new buildings, including stockadc administration, hospital, barn, and q nun her of other buildings. The lum- Der is being sawed by the states own saw-mill and the work being done by the convicts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-04
LEVEE MACHINE
 BEING USED TO
 AVER! CREVASsE
Federal Mine Inspector Is Leading Fight Against
 Flood in Louisiana.

New Orleans, March 3.-Desperate attempts to save the Willswood levee. a few miles above New Orleans, are being made tonight by large force of men under the direction of Unite d States Mine Inspector John M. Craw- ford, according to an announcement made by Major w. Golf Caples, corps of engineers, U. s. A.
 So serious is the situation that As sistant United States Engineer J. H. Stewart. in charge of the LaFourche levee district, left for the scene at a late hour tonight.
 An extra force of laborers will be sent to Willswood on Saturday morn inmg.
 The large levee machine, Buras, stationed above Waggam an, near Willswood, reached the scene about dusk and commenced work imme- diately. Orders have been issued to work day and night.
 Headed by Major Caples, the en- tire populace of Bayou Sara is still fighting to save their own town from inundation. An appeal has been sent to Governor Hall, according to re ports received here this afternoon. The threatened break in the Tor ras levee on the Keller plantation is now under control. "The situation appears to be in hand" said Major Caples tonight 'The work is expected to be com pleted within the next few days" Assistant United States Enginee' Knoblock left at noon today for g personal inspection of the levees ir the vicinity Of Old river. He vii carefully investigate the effect of the
 back water from the Buckridge ere vase and will report back to Major Caples when final plans for the clos. ing of the Buckridge crevasse will probably be considered. The gauge Barbres registered }: feet today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-04
33II3I SULDlERS
 OF FRANCE WENT
 DOWN WITH SHIP Of Nearly 4,000 Men Aboard La Provence Only 870
 Were Saved.
MARINE. MINISTRY
 MAKES STATEMENT
First Report Stated That Only l,s00 Wen Were Aboard the Fastest Ship in tlie World When She Was Tor
 pcd0ed by Submarine.

Paris. March 3.-'l'hc sinking of the great French liner I.aProvence, in tho Mediterranean on Saturday, now proves to have been the greatest marine disaster in the worlds his tory.
 Three thousand enc hundred and thirty lives. all French soldiers and cfIice"s, were lost when the auxiliary cruiser was sunk, presumably by a torpedo. according to an official state ment given out by the ministry of marine today.
 The ministry announced it has dc vel1pcd that I4aProvence carried I 900 men when it was sunk.
 The ministry announced on Febru ary 29 that only S70 had been saved, and gave the total number aboard the ship as 1900. The announcement of today was in the nature of a correc- tion cf the latest figures, and indicat- ing as it does the tremendous loss of life on board the ship, it has stag gered the French nation.
 It was stated that on board the I.a Provence was the staff of the Third Coloniol infantry regiment, the Third battalion, the second company Of the First battalion, the second ma chine gun and one extra company in all nearly 1000 men.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-04
TAKES MORE OIL LEASES.

B. Brown of Shreveport yesterday filed leases on twelve additional tracts of land in Jefferson county, on which he has secured the oil and gas rights. The contracts are the usual form, reciting a consideration of a dollar and the lessor to receive DOT ton of all oil obtained or rental for each gas we'll. The lands mentioned in leases filed yesterday are located in township seven, range ten, the lessors being G. c. Neale. Tom Rich ardson, Sarah Downey, H. M. Dial, Lena R. Cooper H. Herr, T. F. Gull pepper, Mandy Mukes, c. E. McCos- key, Ed Ellison. Win. Billinger and Wm. Paddle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-04
SENATE SESSION STORMY.
Gore "Puts One Over' When Motion Saying Sinking of Merchantmen
 Cause for War Tabled.

Washington, March 3.-The senate lat 5:3O o'clock today closed the stormiest session it has held since the Spanish-American war days. It voted to table the Gore resolution to keep Americans off armed merchant men and all amendments, but by clev- CT parliamentary sleight-of-hand work, Senator Gore succeeded in in- cluding in the amendments tabled a measure declaring the sinking of an armed merchantmen involving Amer icans to be a cause for war. Unwit- lingly and contrary to their inten- tons, many of the administration SUD- pofters thus placed themselves on record in direct contradiction of the president's policy.
 The vote on the Gore resolution
 nQ amendments was followed by a 9enate of the international situation lasting all afternoon. More than 20 senators took parts. Senator Borah uecare dthe senate had allowed it. sen to be Germanized. Senator Jones .sserted nothing had been proved ex- sept that the senate could be gagged.
 snalor Gallinger, the minority lead
 oeclared the tabling motion had
 " nut through by brute force, and
 enounced the throttling of free de-
 see Senator McCumber introduced
 Nsolution warning Americans oil
 .Meo merchantmen, pending the out
 NY or the present diplomatic nego-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-04
Bv Vote of Five to One Sen ate Tables the Gore
 Warning Resolution.
R7NATE ON RECORD
 AGAINST CONFLICT
By Clever Parliamentary Tactics, Sen. atOr Gore Has Colleagues Record
 Vote in Opposition to War to Defend Americans.

Washington, March 3.-The conflict between President Wilson and con- gress is about to end, temporarily, at least, in truce with both disput- ants claiming the advantage.
 An overwhelming majority of the to table the McLemore resolution.
 By vote of at least five to one, the senate today voted to table the Gore resolution. Both of these reso- lutions warn Americans off belliger- ent vessels.
 On the third anniversary of hts in- auguration the president tonight ex- pressed complete satisfaction with the action of the senate and admit ted similar action by the house would be equally satisfactory.
 But Washington tonight holds the view that the president has won an empty victory. and that the view of congress. insofar as the issue in uues- ton is concerned, has not altered by so much as hairs breadth.
 The two outstanding facts which tonight are being emphasized in every discussion of the situation are that the president demanded a shown down. and congress has refused to accede to the demand.
 Denial of the presidents request expressed in his letter to Representa- tive Pou, acting chairman of the rules committee. was made by the house foreign affairs committee. In this letter the president demanded, two days ago, that congress be given an immediate opportunity for full public discussion and action upon the McLemore resolution.
 The report was not finally agreed Eupon until administration supporters and opponents in the committee had clashed in bitter controversy. The ] Ewish of the administration supporters Twas to frame bare report on the EMcLemore resolution with the recom- mendation it be laid on the table fwithout further comment. This pro- kposal was made by Representative Harrison of Mississippi, who had con- ferred during the day with Secretary Eof the Treasury ,McAdoo and Postmas- fter-General Burleson and from them had obtained the desires of the presi- Edent The committee voted down the proposal 13 to five.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-04
FARMERS FIGHT; ONE DEAD,

Texarkana, March 3.-Austin Brwr, 26, and Ad Sorter, B, neighbor farmers living near Rayana, 30 miles south of here on the Kansas City Southern, engaged in difficulty yes terday afternoon in the course of which Brown was shot in the chest five times with revolver and instant ly killed. Shorter escaped and has not yet been arrested. Both were farmers. It is said the trouble grew out of an accusation by Brown that Sorter had "shot changed" him in a transaction involving $10 bill.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-04
BILLY SUNDAY VISITS
 CARDINAL GIBBONS
Evangelist and Catholic Prelate Dis. cuss Difficulty cf Speaking to
 Large Audiences Generally.

Baltimore, Md, March 3.-Cardinal Gibbons received Billy Sunday at the archepiscopal residence today
 The visit of the noted evangelist was purely social. It was arranged by pr. Howard Kelley, the noted sur geon, who accompanied Sunday to the cardihal's home. Mrs. Sunday was also in the party.
 Sunday and the cardinal chiefly dis cussed the difficultyt~of speaking to large audiences.