davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-08
Alphabet of Love.

q love my love with an "a because she's amiable."
 'I love my wife with a x because she 'xpects it." warbled the other man. And then he dug up Il tenspot.-Lou- isville Courier-Journal.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-08
September 8, 1915.

oePlembeF g. T9I5.
 Russian Grand Duke Nicholas shifted to the Caucasus.
 Russians recaptured old posi- tions in GaIicia, near Tarnopol. Germans began new offensive on western approaches to Yer dun.
 zeppeIins raided east coast and London district, killing 20. Dutch sentries fired on Zeppe- lin flying over Holland.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-08
Mean Brute.

''There's no fool like an old fool" snapped Mrs. Gabb.
 That's right" agreed MT. Gabb. "The older they get the more paint and powder they ."-Cincinnati Enquir- CT
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-08
September 6, 1915.

SNFNCfITOGI Q, SIe'
 Discovery of documents car ried by James ArchibaId, Amer ican correspondent, compronis- ing Doctor Dumba, Austrian am bassador to Washington.
 Austrians attacked Italian pc- sition at Monte Nero.
 Forty French Aeroplanes bom- barded Saarbrucken.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-08
September 10, 1915.

September TO, 1915. Germans won trenches at SchratzmaenneIe, on west front. with asphyxiating shells.
 Italians again repulsed at Telmino.
 Germans made further proo- ress in the Argonne.
 Anelo-French financial com mission landed in New York.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-08
September 5, 1915.

September 5, 1915. Czar assumed supreme com mand of Russian armies. Austrians advance on Dubno. Bloody fighting on GaIlipoIi peninsula
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-08
THE EUROPEAN WAR A
 YEAR AGO THIS WEEK
September 4, 1915.

ONPICFIUGT r TS TO. Artillery duels on the west front.
 Austrans began movement against Italians at Monte Nero. Allan liner t3esperian sunk without warning by German sub- marine; 25 lost.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-08
September g, 1915.

Austrians captured Dubno. Russians won another victory southwest of remboWla.
 German crown prince's army gained in Argonne district.
 United States asked Austria to recall Ambassador Dumba. Germany sent note defending sinking Of Arabic.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-08
INTERNATIONAL SUNINXtSCT()()L
 LESSON

CBy E. o. SELLERS, Acting Director of the Sunday School Course of the Moody Bible Institute, Chicago)
 Copyright. 1916. Western Newspaper Union.1
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-08
ID [.

Cool Fes. m yviithI had. | Tn opl| Esed \ he p1
 tiietO(|'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02
DIED.

ADMINISTRATIONS, on SATURDAY.. April l..
at the Devon, 20 West FIfty-nfth
street, Thatcher NJ. Adams. Jr in his
forty third year
Funeral services az the Brick Presby-
terian Church. Fifth avenue and
Thirty-seventh street, on Tuesday
morning. April I. at 10 o'clock.
CARSON.-On Thursday. March 80. 1916.
at his late residence. 40 East Sixty
second street. j. Henry. husband OF
Helen Wi'lets Carson and son Of the
late Joseph and Matilda q, Carson, In
the nrty-second year of his age.
Funeral from his late residence on Mon
day, April 3. 1915, at 2 T.. NJ.
COE-On March 80, at Tampa. Fla, Henry
l.. Coe. In the seventy seventh year OF
his age.
Funeral private. at the residence ~ his
daughter Mrs. Henry $ Ianphor at
Glen Ridge. y. j.. on Monday after
noon, April 3. lnterment at Middle
NeId. Conn.
COOK.-Suddcnly, on March 80. at her late
residence. ~ sidney place, Brooklyn.
Cornelia Garfield, widow OF Alexander
Cook.
Funeral sunday. April ., IN tho Lecture
Room OF the First Presbyterian Church.
Brooklyn. Henry street. near clark.
DAVIS.-At the Presbyterian Hospital, on
Saturday morning. April /. In tho soy
rnty eighth year Of her age, Hilah
Anna Davis OF 5I5 Madison avenue,
daughter of tho late Samuel Davis o,
this city,
Funeral a; Trinity Chapel on Monday
April .. at ~ o'clock, Philadelphis
and Boston papers please copy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02

,h,,;, value His present collection Of
~, r,ous forms OF ancient art has heth
carefully chosen. II Is uniformly Ser'-
ous in character and il repl.te WIN en-
omples il, classic and faultless taste.
Jr Ferguson points out the continuity
Of STYLE in Chinese art. Not only are me
shapes Of the porcelains repeated iro"'
still earlier bronze vessels, but the ih,e-
pral mar, that the written text plays
j., tho designs and the insistence with
which scrip. is repeated in all forms
of their art make It equally important
20 the students from the archaoiogicai
and aesthetic points of view.
n.or,c. of Earliest Periods.
mr. FERGUSON has brought here broi'zcs
that are of the earliest periods ana az
most all are lncSusted deeply WIN
green and reddish incrustat'onS' me
shapes are splendidly simple ana usually
hesneak tho use for which they Wcr"
attended. 4 fine bronze LAYER dates
from the Han period. has two handles
aud now rests upon an artistic wooden
stand.
bronze bell of the' Shaug PERIOD
has protr,ding nipples in the 1nett'
which determined the tone or the DELL
Most of the carly vessels are for cere-
monial use in the temples, and almost
al, have decorations of some sNmpohc
animal form on the cover "r handle
Like the bronze. the procela'ns are ot
The kind to Interest collectors. and in
| clude plates and bowls Of tn" subtle
| glazes of the Sung reriod, fragments
M CHM ware carefully mounted IN
frames. n Ting Yao bowl IN white win
two fish incised as decora''s. "A small
mouthed wine jar OF the y dynasty
many single color pieces. decorated Jars
| and figures in porcelain.
This fades I'm pr. Ferguson's collection
include a number of very early pieces
| hat were used in ceremonial presenta'
| tons at court, or as tokens Tor entry
TO the palace or other o'ficial residences
when In possession OF trusted messen'
gers. Among the paintings are a solemn
landscape by Shen Mou of the YuaI
d~ynasty. and a winter landscape. will
figures painted on silk. by Ma Ho-chi
4. u. 1850.
Mrs. R%lanchard's important japanese
prints will be reviewed in another notice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.


" ''.a.u -" W."
-, . ~, c..
-" iN ''." "N - S"'
''''""s y" ''
Inc last Tor inns season "t inc Mctro-
poiitan Dances Tor those not YET out III
so'l''! was heIo its' h'sht AT SherrS =
: w. ~ ..", ~. wa
~ ~" Wv ~" wiz =" "" ." '''
Inc FORMAL openi,s or tle new puiln,
ing OF me Ne" ,orh nursery anu
.a - N."
80 v" ~ =" NV
",' 'nu 'NI9, - '" ''H''l Do.
,Snir a,rcn,a- w,ss caro,irs ~ Eo.,.r
,n y,aninr, vvor con a., ~, .,a Nh.
rohar, ID c,yor 81 nj, alto
=.
me "e"uihE OF MISS ineo"'ra I,row'.
~uausiter OF ANTS H. ~ BROWN vi -o''
ril." avenue " J'S'P" HusuS.''e
o'ohhor VIII TAKE place OH Juhe g.
At the home OF sliss l-cary' 1o"2
Fifth venue on Monday afternoons will
be held IN" meetings OF Inc Gardch
farts ASSOCIATION. u Soc,e's i"uho." os
M'sS i""iS W ""'," " s"'4'' ~ '""I,'
hurst =" De cr@''e" III TIC ''"'e' VI INV
i''eSS'" sacrament
Charles Aver Whipple gave "A rccep-
ton yesterday afternoon at his studio
IS West Fif'y-sev"nth street, when "A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02
DIED.

pEMI>G March ~, 1915, F5eder,-k ".
DcminE, age g. years.
Services at stephen Merritt Char"'. 223
Eighth avenue, near Twcnty-nrst street,
SUNDAY morning. $50.
FRosT.-orin clinton, SATURDAY.. Aprji T..
beloved husband Of Jessie Kcnnedy
Frost.
Funeral services Monday afternoon.
April ,, a. . o'clock. u, his late res!
dencc, l23 West Eighty eighth stree.
Interment private. Albany paper
please copy.
uARDENBERGu.-On Saturday. Apri, t..
1915, AT ~ East Twelfth street. New
York city. Elizabeth iiardrnhcrgh,
widow Of John \. IIaricnberrh. ia
her cighticth year.
Funeral services at 10 East Twelfth
street. Monday. April 3. at 2:3O T.. NJ.
HARRIs-on April /, at his home. "Hs
vrnswood.' school House Lane. j
Campbell.
Due notice OF funeral
K~ELI.Y.-On Friday, March 81. al his
residence, $40 Third street, BROOKLYN.
y. y, James J Kelly, beloved husband
Of Isabella Mcnamara and son Of
william tcontractorl.
Reoulem mass will be celebrated on
Monday, April 3, at 81 franci. Xavi.r',
Church. sixth avenue and Carroll
street. at $50 A. NJ. intcrment Cal
vary Cemetery.
MANGAM.- suddenly. THURSDAY. March 30.
1915, William ~Leggett, son Of the late
Daniel ID. Mangam and husband Of
Mary Taylor Mangan,. at his residence,
So Pineapple street, Brooklyn.
Funeral at his residence. 10 A. NJ. Sun
day, April =. Interment at convenience
o. family.
NILLEN-On Thurslsy, March 30, 1915,
at her home, 80 West l53d ct. Cordeli,
Chsdeayne rockwell Mill.n. widow OF
william Millen In her eighty-second
year.
Funeral service g. Intercession Chapel
Trinity Parish, Broadway and l55th
street. on Sunda. April .. AZ . y NJ
Interment at Trinity Church Cemetery
MoRNINGSTAR-On Friday. March 81
1916. Joseph Norningstar, husband %
Judith Prixotto. in his hfty-seventi
wear.
Funeral from the Unitarian church
lsiSl street and Lenox avenue. sun.
day. April ., at . O'Clock T.. NJ. II Il
urgently requested that no flowers b,
rcnt
rHILLIPS.-N brighton, England, OF
March 81, 1876. Julie van castul PHI
lips. in her sixty NTH year.
PORTER Matilda, Services THE FL
SERAL CHURCH. al West Twenty
third Drank u. Campbell BuildiugI
sunday afternoon o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02

Fine examples Of the work Of
Cotes, Reynolds, Rubens. Ter
burg, Van der VERT, Van Ostade,
Bierstadt, Blakelock, De Haas,
lnness, Keith, Moran, Twacht-
! man. Wigsins, and many others.
I Now on Public Exhibition to the
I unrestricted Public Sale Monday,
! Tuesday. and Wednesday Even
J ings next, April 3, 4 and 5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

Ansonia-W. Douglas, New Haven: Conn:
George T.. Parker. Washington, Il. &
NcAInin-W NJ, Pretlow. Norfolk. Va. f..
n. {. wilkins. Hopewell, Va; r, w Moore.
Cleveland.
wolcott-Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Lock
wood, Washington, u. C.; W. u. Russell,
Woodstock-Mr and Mrs. II. r.. Kings
bury, Hartford, Conn: MI. ana MIS- A.
buchanan. Albany.
Claridge--Cleofonte Campanini, Chicago'
" Christie, Jr.. Baltimore, MI. ana Mrs
/ Alexander. Montreal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02

Get Greetings From san Franchise
hY T%elephOMe.

Four hundred alumnG and students of
Smith College gathered for the annual
luncheon Of their New York club at the
Hotel Biltmore yesterday talked with
the Smith College Club Of San Francisco.
Wires we're rugged up In the luncheon
room and the young women, with re-
ceivers at their ears. heard greetings
from Or. Benjamin Ide Wheeler. presi-
dent of the University OF California ID.
A. White, the San Francisco Police Com
missioner; DIR. Adelaide Brown. head OF
the Smith College Club there. and others.
They heard a band play star Span
gled Banner on the Pacific coast, and
then while moving pictures Of the surf
we're put on they listened to the actual
roar Of the Pacific, brought to them
through a telephone on the cliffs near
the Golden Gate.
Speeches were made by Mark sullivan
Of Golfers Weekly, who talked on Some
Modern Aspects OF journalism: Ray
mond y. Fosdick. President Marion lie
Roy Burton OF Smith and Mrs. William
J. Schevill. president Of the Smith Col
1eRe Club,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02
WEDDINGS.
StOcktOn-Na1l.

The marriage Of Sanford II. stockton.
Jr. OF P~oughkeepsie. y. V, to Miss Char
lotte Hollister Hall. daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. william Phillips Hail of Greenwich,
Conn. was solemnized by the Rev. DIR.
Howard Dufiield at the Old First Pres
byterian Church. Fifth avenue and
Eleventh street, at noon Yesterday. The
bride Is II ereat-granddaughter of the
Rev. DR.. william Writ Phillips, pastor
from 1926 to 1865 OF the Old First Pres
byterian Church. Mr.. stockton is n
graduate of Yale OF the class Of 1909 and
of Columbia law school I'm 1912
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02

stain the unlimited immigration OF
coolic labor. Before he started for China
the post Of Minister to China was given
to him In addition.
DR.. Angel received a years leave OF
absence from no university. conducted
successfully the negotiations for the m
migration treaty and also for a new
commercial treaty and raurned to the
university in 1851. when his work IN
China was completed.
Appointed Minister 10 Turkey.
In 1897 DR.. Angel was appointed Min
lister to Turkey and entrusted with ner
gotiations looking toward the suppresf
sion of outrages against Christian Ar
menians and Christian missionaries In
Turkish dependencies The Porte al
first objected to the appointment OF w
ANGEL. basing its objections on an idea
that the congregational Church OF
which DIR. Angel was a member was
some sort of a political-religious organi-
cation which vas particularly hostile
TO the sultan and his Government
This impression was removed and DR..
Angel was accepted. He resigned In
August Of the year following to re-
sumo his work at the university. again
having employed n years leave or ap-
sence in diplomatic work. .
Other public services OF Or. Angel
included membership in the Anglo
American International Commission on
Canadian Fisheries in 1887 and chair
manship of the American
Commission on Deep Waterways from,
the lakes TO the sea in 1896. He also
was Il regent OF the Smithsonian In
sti,ution.
Scientific and learned publications re-
cc!ved many contributions from DR.
ANGEL. His books included Progress
In International Law" and The Higher
Education"
Dr. Angel rendered his resignation
TO the board of regents of the Cniver
sity OF Michigan In 1905 in favor OF
n younger man. The regents persuaded
him 10 remain. however. until February
1909. when. having passed his eight
eth birthday anniversary, he again re-
signed. and at his urgent request th'
resignation was accepted and he wa!
made president emeritus.
The Emperor Of Japan decorated
pr. Angel with the first class OF thu
order Of the Sacred Treasure in 1anS.
In 1855 Dr. Angel married Sarah s
Caswell. daughter of the late rresiden
Alexis Caswell of Brown University. J
son, Alexis Caswell Angel. Is United
states Judge for the Eastern Distric
of Michigan. Another son. James Row
land Angel. is a professor OF psychol
Ogy and dean ot the university ~facultie
! OF the University of Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02
Four Fine Libraries

Library Of the late EDSON<
SALISBURY JONES of Creen-<
} wich, Conn.,, consisting Of Eng-<
lish and American Heraldry, {
! Books on the early History Of {
/ New England, New York. and :
/ New Jersey, and rare town His
tories and Cenealogies Of Ameri- }
I can families. The Library Of }
{ CHARLES J. FISK Of New York, J
I embracing sets Of standard au- !
I thors, mainly in attractive mo- !
! rocco binding, Frat Editions Of ;
) English and American Authors, I
J and rarities in general literature.
Now on Public Exhibition. To he
Sold on the Afternoons Of Thurs
J day and Friday next, April 6 and Z.
} Library Of the late B. F. HAD
DUCK Of Philadelphia, including !
! First Editions, Books with COL
J ored Plates. colored c%aricatures
and portraits of Napoleon; and
under . separate alphabet Rare
I Books from other consignors, in
<cluding n autographed by Will
lam Penn, with his bookplate. On
Exhibition April 4. Sale on the
{Afternoons Of April 10, II, and IL.
Library Of the late JOHN
<WYLlE BARROW Of New York
land great literary Rarities from
{other sources. First, Second and
SFourth Folios Of Shakespeare,
Nuremberg Chronicle, Smiths
>New York, First Edition of Para
>dise Lost, Annals Of Sporting
with the June number, Acker-
Smann's Repository in forty VOL
{umes, and fine examples Of the
Swork Of the worlds great binders.
) including Derome. Chambolle-
/Duru, R~iviere. Padeloup, Bre-
>tault. Dubois. and Roger Payne.
>On Exhibition April 7. Sale After
>noon and Evening Of April IA.
) Sales are held At ::3O and s:i5 o'clo,k.
tCataiogurs free ia intending BUYERS.
Henderson Galleries
Incorporated
} Madison Avenu At Goth ST.. y. y.
Sales conducted by
} Mr., Frederick A. Chapman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02
WILLS AMI ~APPRAISALS.

MRS. ROSlNA MAYER, widow of Will
lam MAYER, who died March 81, 1913. left
1iS3. $50 TO her daughters, Hodwig and
Anna simon. and Man X. Mayer.
gust 10 last, left tt0g. 0T6. OF which $50. 49,
went to her niece Rachel Cert. She gave
$500 each to five charities and left the re-
mainder to neph"Ns, nieces and friends.
WILLIAM MAYER. a coffee broker, who
died September II. 1912. left an estate. of
S1t7 S.7, which went to his wife. Mrs.
Rosina Mayer. The hulk Of his estate con
sisted OF a deposit OF $4,000 with N. r.
Nayer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-05
POLICE COURT. NOTES

G. Tsuru appealed his case when
he was fined $3.50 in police court on
a charge of conducting a chefa game.
Ishida was fined $50 for having n
chefa ticket in his possession.
The case of M. Hara, Japanese
accused of needless driving, has been
stricken from the police calendar.
John Silva, accused of statutory
offense, will be tried August Z. -
George Peterson, who is said to
have threatened a girls life, must
post $3.50 bond to keep the peace
for year.
PauIina de Leon and Gegoria Sc
rano, two Filipinos jointly accused of
a statutory offense. were arraigned in
police court. Trial is set for August
II. -
When E. de la Cruz came before
Judge Monsarrat on two charges Of
first degree burglary he was commit
ted to the circuit court. Cruz is an
ex-convict captured recently by Cap
tain McDuffie. To the detective chief
he confessed to burglarizing several
Honolulu residences. ii.
Charged with picking pockets, All
King was found guilty in police court
and sent to prison for six months.
B. Abicio was fined $50 in Judge
Monsarrat's court for being at a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-05
SUIT To BREAK
TRUST GOES TO
SUPREME court
Questions of importance Are
Brought Out in Final Argu-
ment: Decision Awaited

Several questions Of interest. each
having q vital bearing on the suit
brought bv Delegate Kuhio 10 break
the trust in which the properly Of
Queen iilinoka'ani is held, which
were argued last Thursday. doubtless
will be answered in the decision Of
the supreme cU,ut The justices have
taken the questions under Amusement
and their decision Is expected within
short time.
One Of the questions brought mp in
argument is the correctness Of the
contention Of the queens counsel that
the question Of the queens mental
competency To conduct her own de-
Tense Is matter which must be de-
cided preliminarily.
Another question is whether Circuit
Judge Stuart was correct in shutting
out the queen from taking any part in
the control OF her own defense in the
suit. Argument also was had on the
question of whether Delegate Kuhio,
as the sole party plaintiff, is entitled
TO maintain the suit, the contention
of the respon tents being that, ac-
cording to the statements in his own
petition, he has 40 interest in the mat
ter other than that Of possible heir.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-05
FILTERlNG PLANT
IN USE, OTHERWISE
ARTICLE CORRECT

WAILUKU, Maui, Aug. "A story
that would have been true had it been
published about two years ago. got
into print in Honolulu this week to
the effect that the Puunene plantation
was to start work at once upon sys-
tenn of filter beds for supplying drink
ing water ia the various camps at a
cost of $4,000. The truth OF the
matter Is that these great filters, COW
ering several acres of ground, and of
the most modern and scientific con-
structon, were finished some six
months ago, and since that time most
OF the plantation camps have been
connected to the new supply. Within
another month or two this work will
have been completed.
That the improvement has already
been of greatest value is evidenced
by the fact that this year there has
been almost no typhoid fever on the
Puunene plantation, where in former
years it was prevalent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-05
FATHER IS SUED
FOR ACTS Which
ARELAID TO SON
Local Statute Holds Parent Re-
sponSibIe for Negligent
Deeds of Minors

Because 4 Hawaiian statute holds
that father is liable for all Of the
negligent and w2nton acts Of his mi
nor child until he or she becomes OF
age. John Pele kaio is named defend.
ant in a suit in circuit court TO recov-
er damages for acts alleged 10 have
been committed by his son.
The plaintiff Is one ". X. Rathburn
who claims that kaiO's son was re-
sponsible for certain alleged damages
to an automobile owned by Rathburn.
Kaio today filed demurrer to the
suit, holding that the complaint does
not contain sufficient facts to consti-
tute an action for damages.
Louis Banigan. attorney with the
law firm of Smith, Warren & Sutton,
declares that, as. far as he can learn.
no other Jurisdiction in the world has
a law holding father responsible for
the acts of his minor child or children.
Banigan says that he may take &C
ton in the next legislature with re-
gard to the statute Ito remove any
possible ambiguity" intimating that,
in his opinion, this statute should be
stricken.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-05
MARKED
UP when STOCKS
ARE IN DEMAND
Better Feeling is Manifested on
Local Exchange and Gen.
eraI Rise Follows

Following the general marking down
CT securities at the session on Friday
the volume of transactions increased
materially and offerings at lower
prices were readily taken. All of
such sales were at prices shaded. con-
sidsrably BeIewt those of Thursday
but. were inclined to rise above ses-
sion quotations This morning still
better feeling prevailed following the
adVices which were published by the
Star-Bulletin yesterday and further
reports of q better sugar market in
New York, and the result was gen.
eraf marking up of quotations. both
these resulting from sales and bid and
asked quotations.
Sales between boards were 3440
shares and at the session 595 shares
changed hands. Some idea of the
gains can be formed from Olaa which
sold Immediately after the Friday ses-
sion at $3.50 and at $18.25 at today's
session.
At the session Eva sold at $3.50,
McBryde SIPS, Onomea $3.50, Ko-
!oa 1925, WaiaIua $37, Pioneer $52.75
and Brewery $21.25.
In the unlisted stocks Oil was again
stror,, 700 shares selling at 1892 IL
and 1000 at $3.35. Engels Copper re-
NAMED at yesterdays figure, S2.50, at
which price 400 shares were Esold.
Other unlisted stocks were unchang-
ed in quotations.
The weakness in Engels Copper is
that of all other copper stocks, the
threatened excise tax on copper
where companies with gross income
of $4,000 to 100000 would pay
per cent, from $1,0O0,O00 to $3,O09,0 900
would pay per cent and with larg-
er gross earnings 3 per cent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-05
ALLEGE GERMAN
DESERTED FROM
informed ship
On Complaint of Consul Rodiek
Herman Eek is Arrested
BY U. S. Officials

Hermann Eek was arrested by fed
eral authorities today on charge of
having deserted from the interned
German steamer Holsatia, on which
he was employed as a seaman.
The arrest was made upon COM
plant made by Georg Rodek, German
consul for Hawaii. U. S. Commission
er G. S. Curry has fixed Eck's bail at
$500, but up TO late hour today the
defendant was still in custody.
Eek recently filed in federal court
his declaration of intention to be-
come an American citizen. Accord
ing to treaty now existing between
the United States and Germany, citi-
zens of either nation are remanded
to their respective consuls for depor-
tation upon proof of desertion.
Commissioner Curry will hear Eck's
case within few days and, if there
is sufficient evidence against the de-
PENDANT he will be ordered remanded.