davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-11
Too Bad This New
Assemblage of $25 Suits
Came Too Late For the
Z ashton Show

WHERE sure that Miss Crawford would have
W made particular mention in her letter about
the splendid models to be found.
And the spectator would have been amazed at
the wonderfully fine assortment of models that
are now delighting those who visit the store.
Smart mems wear serges, checks, poplns gabardines
in the seasons shades and the much-desired
black and navy serges.
Try as you will, more pleasing and extensive
variety of models cannot be found at T25, COW
ering the new fashion-details that have come into
popularity.
biiant showing of Newest Petit
coats in Mercerized and Silk. Smart
styles and favored coors-s2. 90 to
$50.
BOWNIAN'S-Thrd
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-11
An Echo Of the Bowman Majestic

Miss Catherine CratUford
Drites in behalf of her recent appear
ance in Harrisburg, at the Majestic
7heoter whsn her models >displaysd the
latest fashions supplied BY this store.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-11
Spring Colds,
Are the Worst

They lead to catarrh and
pneumonia. They weaken the
entire system and leave it un-
able to resist the sud d c n
changes. They interfere with
your digestion and lessen your ac-
tivity. Neglected they soon become
that dread disease known as sys-
temic catarrh. Don't neglect them.
It's costly as we'll as dangerous.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-11
TIME TABLE
Cumberland Valley Railroad

IN hHeCI June ~. 1917
TRAINS leave Harrisburg
For Winchester and MartibsburE at
sos, "7:52 a. M. ~3:40 D. m.
For Hagerstown. Chambersburg, Car
Isle, Mechanicsburg and intermediates
stations at s5:0S. .7:52. "11:53 a m,
'3:40, 5;27, s7:45, s11:00 D. m.
Additional trains for Carlisle and
Mechanlcsburg at 9:4S a. m. 2:1e. 3:26.
$50, 9:35 p. m.
For Dilisburg at sos, s7:S2 ana
'11:5. a. M. 2:16. s3:40. SAT aud $40
p. IN.
'Daily. All other trains daily except
Sunday. H a. RIDDLE.
J. H. ToNG9 q. "a -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-11

ENOLA SIDE
Philadelphia DiVisiOn-249 crew first
to go after :15 p. m: 22S, 219, 230, 256,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-05-12
CITY AMBULANCE MIRES
NHOMESTEADROADW
Emergency Auto Is Absent From
Honolulu Several Hours

Honolulu. was without a city am
bulance about five hours and a half
yesterday afternoon. On the order of
City Physician Wayson, the ambulance
was despatched TO Kuliauau, near the
Marconi Wirsless station, to carry a
woman back to Honolulu. The trip out
was made without mishap, but return
ing over newly constructed home
stead road, the crust of the driveway
gave in, sinking the wheels of the arp
bulance into the mud.
While the driver and attendants
worked to get the machine out of the
mire, an accommodating auto rambled
along, and Doctor Wayson transferred
the patient into the small machine,
and drove to town, leaving the ambu.
lance attendants to free the machine
from the mud.
During the absence Of the ambulance
in Honolulu, a soldier drank a quantity
Of wood alcohol, and was found un-
conscious on the streets. A driver then
had to be found for the patrol wagon,
which was again pressed into service.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-05-12
CIVIL VtRgEERAN :
! AgB2Evb[uTION|ST
ANSWERS LAST CALL
Rowland J. Greene, Caretaker Of
Capitol Passes Out As Eioh-
tieth Birthday Approaches

n oWLAND J. GREENE died
TX shortly after fOuf O'Clock yes
~ terday afternoon at his resi-
debce, 1l04 Eleventh avenue, Kaimuki,
following a short illness. On Sunday
he was about the Capitol, of which he
had been cafetaker since the over
throw of the Hawaiian monarchy in
1904, and in the evening was entertain
ed at dinner by his son, J. j. Greene
of the Bernice Pauahi Bishop Museum,
at his residence, ll03 Twelfth avenue,
Kaimuki.
The deceased was born in New York
on November -, 1886. He came to
Hawaii with his family in 1883 and
for several years was engaged in con
tracing and building. The past TWEEN
ty-three years he was caretaker of the
Capitol. At the time of the overthrow
the deceased was .intimAtely connected
with the revolutionary wing in the
city. -.
The territorial Legislature of 1913
granted Mr.. Greene a monthly pension
of thirty dollars, he being at the time
so seriously III that it was not thought
he would be able to resume his duties.
Mr.. Greene, recovered, however, and
returned TO his duties as caretaker and
so until hts death. He never
drew the pension granted him.
, Mr.. Greene was a member of the
George w. De Long Post No. As, Grand
Army of the Republic. During the
Civil War he saw much service as a
member Of the Twenty Sixth Connecti-
cut Volunteers. Officers and members
of the local Grand Army of the Repub-
lican will attend the funeral services
to be held tomorrow afternoon.
The deceased is survived by a wi
dow. a son, John J. Greene and a twin
brother, George Ray Greene of Wester-
ly, Rhode Island -
The body of the deceased will be
on view to friends and acquaintance
this forenoon in williams undertaking
parlors. 1t will be cremated this at.
ternoon. Funeral services will be held
at three o'clock tomorrow afternoon in
the Central Union chapel, Rev. DR..
Doremus Scudder officiating. The ash.
es will be inferred in the Grand Army
of the Republic plot in Nuuanu GENE
terry. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-05-12
FEDERAL WIRELESS GIVES FIRST FLASH

The local Office of the Federal Wireless the first flash of
this story The Advertiser last night the story being fully confirmed
later by The Associated Press dispatches The Stewart the
Whittier and the Harvard all equipped with the Federal Wireless
system and keeping touch with the
Francisco.
The local of the company says advce from the
mainland last night the effect that the must have
down quickly else that her tunngover dsconnec
ed her wireless plant which Marcon equipment
stations along the Coast reported having heard s. signal
The Roanoke built in 1882 Chester PENNSYLVANIA bv Iohn
Roach Son She sngecrew schooner rugged steamer of
about 1000 tons burden She 26 feet long feet beam
and drew twenty six feet of water.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-05-12
SHANGHAI AGHAIH
atIusa GER

A rumor to the effect that the intern.
ed German cruiser Geier, now in this
harbor, had escaped and was looking
for English and Japanese merchant
men in the Pacific, was rife in the
Orient yesterday.
A cable message reeeived by Brig
Geg. Samuel !. Johnson from q friend
iB Shanghai yesterday asked the ques-
ton, Has the Geier escaped An.
swer three words prepaid" A reply
was semitic the effect that the GeieT is
still safely mOored to her dock in Ho-
nolplu harbor.
Shipping rumors of the widest sorts
at times pervades the Oriental shipping
ports and the Gsisr story, which evil
IDENTIFY WAS in circulation, was in line
with many of the canards started in
the Far East from time 10 time,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-05-12
WORDOF GERMANY
IN SUSSEX MATTER
WILL Be ACCEPTED
Assurances Submarine Captain
win Be Punished Are Accept
ed las Being Sincere
Press By Federal wirsl..,.)

A'SoeiAted Press By Federal wirslsasl
WASHINGTON, May ll.--Officials
of the state Department last night indi.
Gated that the United States govern.
ment intends to accept the statement
from Berlin that Germany has ordered
the punishment of the commander Of
the submarine that attacked the Chan
mel steamer Sussex, and win consider
the, case as closed as soon as the ques.
tion Of indemnities to the Americans
on board has been settled through dip
lomatie channels. u
Controversy Seems Closed ~.
Dispatches from Berlin, also de-
claFed that the Official belief in the
kaiser's capital is that the action of
the government in Furnishing the sub
marine captain, and offering to apollo
gize has brought to an end the IN.
trOversy over the attack on the Sus-
sex, IL 10 asserted in these reports
that the German government has made
it very clear that there are "no con
ditions and no strings attached to the
orders she 10 now issuing to command
ers of submarines. z.
American Reply Delivered
Ambassador Gerard yesterday report
ed to the department that he has turn.
ed over TO the German foreign office,
the American reply to the long German
note, regarding the general submarine
situdti0n. p. 49, ,9ar.,
Reports from Berlin that Germany
would apologize for the sinking of the
Sussex were confirmed late yesterday
by the state department. }'.'Ea
The note acknowledges responsibility
for the attack ON the SUSSEX, promises
PREPARATION and the punishment Of the
commander. It says that the command
er, believing that he was facing q war.
ship, formed his judgement too hurried
ly, and did not act in accordance with
his linstructions. Hjt IA
Germany Admits Negligence q
The note also admits that the assur-
ances given the United States were not
adhered to in this instance, and ex-
presses sincere regret regarding this
deplorable incident.'' = ~.
Germany declares readiness TO pay
an adequate money indemnity for the
Americans injured in the explosion,
and hopes the United States win con
slider the case settled. .r. ,.l<..a-
The Brazilian government win de-
mand an indemnity of Germany for the
Brazilian steamer Rio Branco, which, IL
IS declared, was sunk by a German sub
marine in the war zone, according TO
dispatches from Rio de Janeiro yestef.
day. ~ - '.''
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-05-12
APpRpPRItIlQUTD
BEUyED0NtY FOR .
WORKUPONHARBOR
Chamber Of Commerce Is oppos-
ed To Shifting Remaining
Balance To kahului
HEARS GOOD NEWS OF
? MILITARY ROAD PROJECT
Mcclellan Writes Scheme Meet
i1G With Marked Approval n"
In Official Circles

The directors Of the chamber of com.
meree met yesterday afternoon and
discussed what is to be done with the
balance of the appropriation for the
Improvement of Honolulu harbor
amounting to about 100000. Cable
communications from Washington said
the officials do not think it wise to ti.
vert this sum for the Kahulni west
breakwater, as $25000O already has
been included in the rivers and harbors
bill for that project, and would be suffi-
Gent to complete the work. ~ p
Bids Below Estimate E&
The bid for the work in Honolulu
harbor was SO much below the estimate
of the engineers because the San Fran
cisco Bridge Company bid twenty.three
cents for dredging, when the estimate
made was fifty cents. To take care of
any extras which might accumulate on
the job, IL was considered best that
nothing be done with the additional
money at present. Later il possible,
congressional aid win be asked on the
Kalihi channel project, which is held
in abeyance at the present time. .
Mcclellan Optimistic ,-fs.-3,
A letter from George Mex. McClel-
Ian, confirming his report that congress
il likely to take favorable action on
the military belt road, was read. The
letter stated that Mcclellan has hopes
Of favorable report on the matter
from the war department, and that
General McComb is using his best en-
deavors to further the project as a
purely military matter. slIs,'f.
The appropriation for the College of
Hawaii, amounting to $4,000, will
necessitate an Amendment to the ARri-
cultural bill, aceordingto a recent rul-
ing by the comptroller of the treasury,
reported Mcclellan. u .n'.,',%s. -
The committee having under eonsid.
GRAFTON reported favOrably on referen-
dunn fifteen from the chamber of com
merce of the United States, and it was
approved in all ten of its sections.
Preparedness Hopes
A letter from S. NJ. Ballou on the
matter of preparedness was to the eff
feet that the present congress had
started things moving but that hopes
were entertained that the next con-
gress and administration will material.
ly increase the appropriations for the
needs of the country.
S. =. Paxson member of the pub
lie utilities committee of the chamber,
asked when it would be possible g., to
have draft of the proposed Rapid
Transit charter, so that consideration
could be given the matter. He was
afraid, he said, that if the chamber did
not get busy a man would be "pOsted
off to Washington before the cham
Der had had u chance to look into the
matter.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-05-12
CTOP EXECUTIONS
- OF IRISH REBELS
tASSociated Press by Federal wirslessJ

LONDON, May lin a formal
statement to the house Of commons yes
terday Premier Asquith announced that
the government is satisfied that no
further executions of Irish rebels will
be necessary.
Later it was decided that the com
mons will take up the question of the
Irish revolt today, and that there will
be no more executions until a decision
has been reached by that body.
The resignation of Lord Wimborne,
Lord Lieutenant of Ireland showed the
determination of the government to 60
deeply into the cause of the rebellion
in ireland. The resignation was antic-
ipated az many complaints have been
made of the conduct on the Irish af
fairs since the revolt A commission
was named to handle the investigation,
eonsistingNOf the Baron Hardinge, Jus
tice Sir Montague Shearman and Sir
Mckenzie Chalmers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-05-12
FISHERMEN ALMOST
DIE FROM EXPOSURE
ASSOCIATED Press By Federal wireisss.)

NASSoSAatou EIoss W tooShA WuuAnob'D
LIVERPOOL, May ll--Half mad
with thirst, quaint with hunger and al.
most dead from exposure, nine mem
bers of the crew of the French fish
ing trawler Bernadotte succeeded in
cheating the sea and a German torpedo,
and came to land yesterday.
Six days these fishermen spent in
the open boat they managed to launch
after the Teuton diver fired the torpedo
that sunk their vessel $50 miles from
land, without giving the crew sufficient
time to provision their boats, but q lit
tie more would have killed them an.
One of their number, Normandy
fisherman, driven mad by thirst, jump
ed overheard into the Channel and per
ished miserably before the eyes Of his
companions, who were to weakened by
hunger and privation to haul him over
the gunwale of the boat.
Pleas to the commander Of the Ger
man submarine for q few moments
more in which to load the boats with
water and supplies, were refused, and
the fishermen were told that the time
limit far too short to enable the boats
to be provisioned, would not be ex-
tended.
The torpedo from the tube of the
submarine cut short the pleas of the
Frenehmen, and the diver Immediately
left thorn I" their fAta.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-05-12
Mexican Commander At Confer
ence Suspected Of Trying To
Cause Friction With caranza
TROOPS CONCENTRATE
=, TO PREVENT SURPRISE

tA,.Ociatsd Press BY Federal wlr.lss,1

. .
h WASHINGTON, May lI--Although
the conferences between American and
Mexican commanders have so far fail
ed to reach an agreement, official cir.
cles here are still Of the opinion that
q compromise agreement is certain. No
Ione in authority, however, will set any
probable date for it.
General obregon's suggestion of a
joint border patrol of Mexicans and
Americans is not regarded seriously
here. Indeed, official Washington is
puzzled at the attitude adopted by
Obregon. Es7.Es
May BE Playing Politics
His refusal 20 rntify any agreement
Is bothering the American government,
and it is believed that be is playing
politics, in an effort to create friction
with carraEza. No person, however,
pretends to be able to say what his
motives may be.
Arrangements are now being made
at army Headquarters in San Antonio,
Texas, for distributing the additional
troops ordered TO the border by the
war department. II was announced at
the war department last night that the
first companies of the Coast Artillery
to reach the border win be sent to
Marathon and Boquillas, in the Big
Bend country, where the last Villista
raid was made. s,a.
Trenches Are Being Built
Other preparations are being rushed
az the border to defend the border
towns from other raids in the future.
General Funston has ordered the gar
rison Mt Columbus, one of the bases
from which the expedition under Gen
eral Pershing Is operating, to entrench
the town. As a consequence zigZag
trenches are being thrown up around
the government reservation at Colum-
bus, and every camp along the lines
Of Communication with the head Of the
Pershing columns is also being en-
trenched and put in shape for any
emergency. Orders have been issued
to General Pershing to concentrate his
command as much as possible.
Americans Are Concentrating
The first steps to bring in the scat
tered bodies of American troops have
been taken. The detaehments
operating from San Antonio are to be
Immediately withdrawn from Colonia
Dublan, where they have been eamped
for some weeks,
II is hoped that another conference,
which it is expected will be held at
Juarez this morning, will result in an
agreement.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-05-12
Berlin Statement Says That the
Crown Prince Has Driven His
Foes Out Of Trenches On Hill
304 BY Repeated Assaults
OFFICIAL COMMUNICATES
: REPORT GALLO ADVANCE
TeutOns 0usted From Parts of
Important Positions They Had
Held To the West Of Bloody lie
Mort Homme, Say Dispatches
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirslsSs.)

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelsss)
7 ONDON, May ll.-Another period
of comparative quiet reigned
upon the Verdun front yester-
day, according to he dispatches from
Paris and Berlin. Berlin claims to
have made slight gains in he attacks
aimed at the French trenches on Hill
304, and Paris counter claims with
the assertion that the French have
ousted the Germans from portions of
an important trench west of lie Mort
Homme.
The French also say that they have
resisted a fierce attack by the army
of the Crown Prince on Hill 2S7, break.
ing the German columns up as they left
their trenches, by the curtain fire of
the famous seventy -fves, and The ma
chine guns.
Torpedo Boats Clash
Berlin says in another official des-
patch that German torpedo boats en-
cOuntered several Of the same type of
British craft, and after sharp engage
ment damaged one of the foemen. The
fight took place off the coast of Bel
GUM, and none Of the German boats
were hit, says the official account.
On the Russian front where the fght-
ing waves back and forth over the long
line, the Germans successfully withstood
n heavy Slav attack south of Garbun-
kov, driving the Russians back with
heavy losses.
The Russians too, suffered check
in The lighting against the Turks in
Asia Minor, according to statement
issued by the war office of the Sultan 3
government in Constantinople. The
battle was south Of Mount Bathli and
the Russians are said to have lost
heavily in killed, wounded and prison.
ers captured by the Ottoman army.
Reprisals Upon Slavs
onstantinople also issued a formal
statement in which it is claimed that
the attacks Of the former German
cruiser Breslau, now operating in the
Black Sea are. in reprisal for the as,
saults of the Russian feet upon the
open town of Anatolian.
French activity in the Balkans is re-
ported in dispatches from Athens. The
Allies are said to have been attacked
by the Germans in the Dorian Gieveli
sector, where they lost trenches in the
first shock of the assault Later they
claim to have organized a counter at
tack which compelled the Germans to
retire to their former position.
Paris reports that French subma.
rine successfully attacked and destroy
ed an Austrian transport in the Adri-
attic. The vessel was loaded with mu-
nitions of war.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-05-12
LIBEL SUIT BRINGS
Up HUERIA revolt
ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wirslss.1

'hssocAteo fIebs " teaerA "ueless)
WASHINGTON, May IL Henry
Lane Wilson, United States ambassa,
dor to Mexico during the administra.
ton of President Taft, has sued Nor
man Hapgood, former editor of Col
her's Weekly, for libel, asking $780,.
600 damages.
The former ambassador says that he
has suffered to that extent because of
the editorials which Hapgood has writ
ten and printed in different magazines,
attacking him because of the attitude
he saw fit to adopt at the time of the
Huerta revolt against Francisco Ma
dero, the murdered president of Mex.
leo.
1t was Mr.. Wilson whose actions at
the time of the killing Of Madero and
accession of Huerta TO power in Mex
leo, aroused such storm of protest
among the Americans living in the City
of Mexico, followed by the demand for
his dismissal by President Wilson.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-05-12
NEW ARMY BILL MAY
CO BEFORE congress
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirsless)

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal WirelesS)
WASHINGTON, May 1O.-Work
was resumed today by house and sen,
ate conferees upon the army reorganiz,
alton bill.
As the result of developments in the
conference, it is expected that virtual,
ly new bill will result from the com,
promise plans, and that this new bill
will be ready next week.
The prospects are that the senate
conferees will give up the provision for
a volunteer army, upon which they
have heretofore insisted.
II is hoped to strengthen the house
training camps, which will afford a nu.
cleus for the volunteers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-05-12
BRANDEIS HEARINGS TO
BE RE0PENED FRIDAY

ASSOCIATED Press By Federal Wireless)
WASHINGTON, May l0-The SEN
ate subcommittee on judiciary will re-
open the hearing on Friday upon the
nomination Of Louis d. Brandeis for
associate justice of the supreme court.
The fight against him is being waged
bitterly. The committee announces
that it will inquire into Brandeis' con
nection, as an attorney, with the meT-
ger of the United Cigars Stores, and
the Riker Hegeman chain Of drug
stores.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-05-12
COLDS CAUSE HELDicHES

LAXATIVE PROMO QUININR re-
moves the cause. Used the world over
to cure cold in one day! The sigma
ture Of E. W. GROVE Is ON each box.
Manufactured by the PARIS MEDI-
CINE CO.. St. Louis, U. S. A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-05-12
MOVIE OF HALEMAUMAU
JUST TAKEN IS EXCELLENT

George II. Vickers, Hawaii member
of the promotion committee, writes
that Joseph de Frenes is having much
trouble in getting motion pictures Of
the Big Island, owing to the weather,
but that in spite of this the movie"
of the volcano is believed to be bet
ter than anything else of the kind
ever obtained. De Frenes also succeed.
ed in getting pictures of the recent
huge haul of fish in Kona, where $4,000
fish were taken in one day.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-05-12
ALWAYS RECOMMEND 1T.

In almost every community there is
some one whose life has been saved by
Chamberlain s Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhOea Remedy. Such persons seldom
miss an opportunity to recommend it,,
and these recOmmeD dations and its
never failing qualities account for it's
great popularity. For sale by all deal
ers, Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents
for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-05-12
NO BREAK OVER CYMRlC
Associated Press by Federal Wireless

LONDON, May 1.-The Cymric 3
sinking will not cause a break between
the United States and Germany, in the
opinion OF Statesmen and officials here.
There were no Americans on board the
vessel, when she went down OF the
Irish coast following an attack by a
German submarine. In addition to this
the exact legal status of the ship, as
a carrier of munitions for the govern
ment, is uncertain.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-05-12
BRITAIN KNOWS NOTHING
ABOUT PEACE PROPAGANDA
(AssOeia.sd Press By Eedsral wirsls.sO

lAAAociAted fress oy Federal Wrelesso
LONDON, May ll.-Lord Robert
Cecil, speaking in the house of com
mons yesterday, told his fellow mem
beers that the government has had no
official information regarding the re-
port that the Kings Of Saxony and
Bavaria had taken active steps in be-
half of the rumOred Intervention of
the Pope in favor of peace. The re-
port has been persistent for some time,
ever since it first became noised abroad
Immediately after Easter.