davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-16
.0LAA OFFICIALLY
L|sTEDON COAST
Bank Of California Has Been Ap.
pointed Representative Of
Big Plantation

Announcement was made yesterday
that the Bank of California has been
appointed San Francisco representative
of OIaa Sugar Company, and that the
stock of this company has been official
ly listed on the San Francisco Stock
Exchange. Olaa shares have long been
dealt in. in that market. The advant-
age of having the stock "listed' is
that quotations hereafter cabled from
| the Coast will be Official instead of re-
presenting the varying views of indivi-
dual brokers. Coast quotations on I'M
listed stocks are often used to beat
down or initiate local prices when there
| is no real reason therefor.
The listing of stock is also taken
to Indicate a certain degree of stabil'
ity in the minds Of the investing pub
lie, as the exchanges do not list securi
ties Of concerns which are in the pro
motion stage, or which have not com
pleted their developmental period.
Olaa Sugar Company under the com
hined influence of war prices, scientific
management and the loyal backing OF
it's agents has climbed into the ranks
of the solid dividend-paying group Of
sugar producers. Hence the announce
ment of strong Coast agency, and thu
listing of Olaa shares on the San Fran
cisco exchange, have served TO shhel
the faith Of its shareholders in tn
assured future of this great property.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-16
SCATTER ]
.'FLEEf1DF GERMAN
MERCHANT VESSELS
.Teutonie AUXILIARY Cruiser and
Number Of Destroyers Sunk
In Baltic Raid ,.., .
tA.,ocia.ed Press By Federal wir.isss.,,


. COPENHAGEN, June 14,--According
to reports from various sources, q heet
Of Russian torpedo.boat destroyers at
tackled feet of German merchant
sbips, under convoy Of Teutonie aux,
iliary cruiser, believed to have been
the Koenig Won Sachsen, in the Baltic
sea, yesterday, and after sinking the
cruiser and q number Of destrQyersi
scattered the merchant feet.
These reports are partially confirmed
by an official statement from Berlin
to the effect that udnring the night
of June 13 the German auxiliary ernis'
er Hersmanu was attacked by four
Russian destroyers in the night south
east of Stockholm, and after eourag
eous resistance, during which the eruis
er was set on FIRE by the enemy's shells
she was blown up by her commandei
and crew. Her commander aud most
of the crew were saved Az
Trawler Escapes Enemy IN
Other reports coming from Swedish
sources give different angle Of thu
battle, provided they relate 70 thu
same fight, which is doubted in, som'
quarters here. The first intimation o.
the battle came yesterday when, al
armed German trawlers entered TIL
Swedish port of Nykoping. She ha'
| on board FIVE dead sailors. .,v, 4
Shortly before the arrival Of tn
trawler citizens Of Nykopiug heard tn
sounds of heavy cannonading OH shor
| in the direction Of Hoyringe. In al
some two hundred shots were counted
| during the forty-fye minutes the fight
| ING, Is believed 70 have lasted. No. dc
tails Of the struggle could be learne
| from the captain OF the trawler OF an
kmember of hial crew. Ma !, ~ .
Attacks Came suddenly ,.- .s. =, o..
| It is understood, however, that THU
teen German merchant steamers unde
convoy by the cruiser and number 9
torpedo boats and destroyers, was sue
denly attacked by the Russians. I'll
surprise proved complete, and the Te'
tonic feet fed, pursued by the Ru
slams. ... -, Sd. az !
After the cruiser went to the DO
tom the merchant ships scattered ar
their fate is not known. II is unde
stood that o large number of men die
when the cruiser was sunk. " 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-16
Structure viii Be Large Enough
4 To Seat Students and
Friends H
ASSEMBLY PLACE LONG NEED
OF FAMOUS LOCAL COLLEGE
Plans For Addition aHaseNot As
Yet Taken Definite
Shape

B. F. Dillingham; has given $4,000
to Punahou to build an assembly hall.
This magnificent gift was announced
at recent special meeting of the trus-
tees of Oahu College. Great sntisfac-
tion was expressed not only in the
amount of>the gift, but also in the
form which il is to take.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dillingham; and their
children have long felt q strong aloha
for Punahou, of which this gift is now
tne expression. Walter +. Dillingham;
is a trustee, and chairman of the build
ings and grounds committee,
College Needs Assembly Hall
An assembly hall is one of the great
present needs. Such a hall should be
large enough to seat the whole school,
and to allow additional seats for an
audience. Charles r. Bishop Hall, the
largest assembly hall on the campus
is crowded at commencement, with the
Grammar grades of the Preparatory
school and their friends alone. Such
a hall will have much use for glee club
concerts, recitals, school plays and pub
lie meetings Of all sorts. The maiI
thought Is to so plan the bullding as V
get the greatest amount of use from II
II possible, music studios win be put
in the building so that the assembly
hall with its organ and grand piano
may be made use of in conjunction
with the music school.
Plans As Yet Are Vague
! No definite plans have been consid
cred. A suggested design is a modi
lfcation of the church of the Madeleine
in Paris. Great attention will be Civ
en- the plan in order to insure the great
est usefulness and at the same time t.
secure an attractive and harmoniou
exterior.
| While no site has been chosen, tn
hall will doubtless be placed at som
central point in the lower campui
convenient to Charles R. Bishop Hal
and Pauahi Hall, and the road lead
ing TO- the main .gate.nv aaje -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-16
MAY SEND NOTE TO
MEXICO THIS week
Will Point To Non-Fulfilment oil
De Facto Government
Pledges
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wtreless.)

WASHINGTON, June IA. - 1t was
learned last night that the administra-
ton officials are planning to despatch q
note to the de facto government of
Mexico soon, probably later in the
week.
1t was declared that the note will
point out the lack of the cooperation
by the Carranzistas with the Ameri-
can troops which was promised by the
de facto government representatives,
and to other failures on the part of the
Carranzistas TO live up to their agree
ment.
A feeling is growing among the Off
Gals here that CarranZa must soon do
inmate the situation in Mexico, or else
face the alternative of cOnfessing his
inability Of doing so.
1t is understood that President Will
son has approved the plan of despatch
ing the note and will give it his per
sonal attention before it goes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-16
PROBATION. OFFICER
TOVACkTE POSITION

William II. Hutton, appointed q few
weeks ago by Judge Whitney, as pro
baton officer for boys, in place Of John
c. Anderson, whose resignation was
accepted, will leave the office the last
of the month. =,
While "Pop" Hutton has not actual,
ly filed his resignation, he has notified
Judge Whitney that on the first of the
month he will return to the duties of
clerk of the detective bureau, a posi-
ton which he resigned when he was
appointed probation officer.
Under the plans for the proposed de,
teutiop home for children II is desired
that a married couple shall be IN
charge. Mr.. Hutton, owing to private
reasons, would be unable to live at TIE
home. Judge Whitney is sorry he will
lose the services of very efficient
member of his juyepile court. He ha'
not decided whom he win appoint to
succeed Mr.. Hutton.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-16
Population Of Oahu
.lO3,S96:of Honolulu
.7S,741: Of Territory
.224,4OL s Estimate

Requiring one hundred and thirty
eight pages more than the 1915 direc-
tory, the Polk Hustled directory for
the Hawaiian Islands, for 1916, is now
ready for distribution 1t embraces all
the features found in the largest metro
poIitan directories, and many valuable
features that are lost sight of in the
larger cities.
The Honolulu and Territory of Ha-
waii directory is sent in exchange to
the principal cities, and this difuses the
information of Honolulu and the Is
lands throughout the world. The di'
rectory of the islands has many in
teresting features. Among them is the
fact that one resident of Honolulu
| laws claim to the shortest name. His
parents neglected to supply him with
| even the commonest of given names Il
fiji in. The letter tx" ip mainland
directories is used less than any will
the possible exception of "Qh lanC
'Z,1 but in Honolulu and the islant
of Oahu eighty-tYo pages are required
to list the hundreds of names that star
out with the favoTite Hawaiian letter
The estimated population OF Honolu
lu and the Island of Oahu is place.
at 1903 1896, of the city proper 75,14=
and of the entire Territory 2A4Nf.
| An interesting directory library
maintained at the rooms of the Hawai-
Promotion Committe by the Polk Huf
ted Directory Company. 1t contain
directories from leading cities OF tn
mainland, and among them q copy o
1915 directory of the city of New Yorl
the largest work of its kind published
containing l,2lO,O00 individual names
which figure indicates an increase owe
last year of l05.224.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-16
PEACE AND PLENTY ARE
LEADING PLEDGES GIVEN
Defense of Country, True Amer
icaniSm, Eight-Hour Day For
Labor Protection of Children
and Mexico Ignored Is Slogan
: BOURBON PLATFORM PLANKS

7 INDICATIONS last night were
that the Democratic national
= convention at st. Louis would
adopt platform containing among
others, planks to the following eff,
feet:
Arraigning individuals and ALI
ances seeking to embarrass the Uni
ted States government in its foreign
relations.
Condemning parties which change
their policies for fear Of political
consequences.
Demanding recognition Of Ameri-
can rights at home and abroad, but
no reference is made to Mexico.
Demanding a permanent peace
tribunal.
Calling for an army and navy re-
serve large enough to meet sudden
aggression.
An eight-hour day for labor.
Civil service pensions,
Anti-child labor.
! Approval Of suffrage along the
lines followed by the Republican
convention held in Chicago last
week.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-16
PRESIDENT AF0OT
.LEADSBIG PARADE
FOR PREPAREDNESS
Washington Is Scene Of Monster
Demonstration, Western Cities
/ i Following Suit
ASSOCIATED Rrsss by Federal wlrslsss)

ASSOCIATED Press, BY federal WheesAp
WASHINGTON, June IS. - With
PRESIDENT Wilson on foot and in the
lead, a. great civilian preparedness par
ade. Numbering more than seventy'hve
thousand marchers, moved through the
streets Of the capitol city of the United
States yesterday, at the same time that
similar PROFESSIONS we're marching in
Los Angeles and Omaha. In the Cali,
fornia city $4,000 men we're in line and
Omaha turned out 10000 for the mon
ster procession there. ...
The procession here, which included
men, women and children, marched
from the White House TO the Capitol,
along historic Pennsylvania avenue.
The parade was partly in honor of
Flag Day, but the chief object, and
the reason why President Wilson took
personal part, was to emphasize the
need for Observation-Disclosures, mill
tary, naval and fnaneial--for anything
that might come upon the Nation.
Mr.. Wilson carried flag, which he
waved to the cheering throngs that
lined the street, filled the overlooking
| windows, and even turned black thu
cornices of the houses along the route
Everywhere he was greeted with cheers
of approval, and everywhere he ans
wered the cheers with smiles and re
newed waving Of the flag he bore.
/ Owing to q decision reached by Sec
rotary Daniels and Secretary Baker
head of the navy and war departments
neither soldiers nor sailors appeared il
the parade. 1t had been decided. that
they had no place in what was eonsid
cred q purely civic demonstration. Sec
rotary Daniels, however, marched in tn,
parade, heading a division composed o
employees of his department.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-16
ROOSEVELT BOTHERED
BY HACKING COUGH
ASSOCIATED rress g. Federal wirsless)

ASSOCIATED fress 80 Federal WirelessO
NEW YORK, June l4.-Former Pre-
sidcut Roosevelt was given an examin-
alton under the X-ray machine last
night, in order to determine the exact
cause of severe cough he has been
suffering from for sOme time past. His
physicians believe that it is due ia
damage done when be was thrown from
bis horse near Oyster Bay, a year age
last May, and sustained a broken rib
The broken bone is believed to have
torn II muscle which it il feared, has
failed to heal.
The colonel is looking haggard and
very much worn, as though feeling the
strain Of the past few weeks.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-16
GOVERNOR STILL WORKING ON
TRANSIT FRANCHISE DRAFT

1t will be some little time before
Governor Pinkbam will have flushed
bis work on the Rapid Transit frau
chise, and is able to return 1t 70 ne
public utilities commission, with his
report The Governor made this PLAIN
yesterday. He dechRed TO say whether
It is his purpose TO pick flaws In the
draft Of the Franchise, but it is report
ed that there are three matters he
wants changed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-16
coast STEAMER BEAR
ON ROCKS EAREuREKA
BattIeship Oregon Stands BY To
Take Off Passengers "
lAssociated Press by Pederal Wireless.l

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1.-THE
coastwise steamer Bear, belonging tC
the San Francisco and Portland Steam
ship Company, is on the rocks in a
dense fog, fifteen miles south of Eure-
ka, California, according to dispatches
from Eureka received here late last
night.
The famous old battleship Oregon is
standing by ready to lend whatever as
sistance is possible, and has already
launched a number of life boats, to re-
move the $50 passengers on boaFd the
steamer.
Tugs have been sent from Eureka ia
render assistance, and the indications
are that there will be no loss of life
although it is impossible to form any
estimate of the damage done to the
steamer until more definite details OF
the accident have come to hand.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-16
SAFE. SURE, ALWAYS CURES.

Do not suffer from cramp, collie or
pain in the stomach when Chamber,
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoca
Remedy goes to the right spot and
gives immediate relief, You cannot
afford TO b. without II il You are sub
iect to attacks Of this kind. For sale
by all dealers. Benson, Smith 4 Co.,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-16
HYPHENATES must
CEASE ACTIVITIES
Political BIackmaiIers' Among
Foreign-bonn Americans Warn
ed BY President Wilson
tAssocia.sd Press by Federal wirelsss)

NAbboCAANSu NEaHb W
WASHINGTON, June -"Pohti-
cal blaekmailefs among the foreign
born of the United States were singled
out for sharp criticism by the Presi'
dent this afternoon in the course OF
his Flag Day speech at the Washington
monument grounds.
The President charged that there
are some foreign.born persons in the
United States trying "every kind OF
political blackmail" upon American pc
litical parties in the interest of foreigI
government. This must be stopped
he said. -
Some who are in the President 8 con
fidence say that his ideas about thu
political activities of foreign born res
dents will be the basis of a plank II
the Democratic platform.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-16
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES

LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE re-
moves the cause. Used the world over
to cure a cold in one day. The sigma
ture Of Il. W. GROVE is on each box.
Manufactured by the PARIS MEDl-
CINE CO., St Louis, U. S. A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-16
GORGAS SAILS SOUTH TO
STUDY HEALTH CONDITIONS
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireloss)

NEW YORK, June l4.-Maj. Gen.
William C. Gorgas sailed today for
South America as chairman of the vel
low fever commission, to investigate
conditions in the Latin.American coun-
tries
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-16
|LLQYD-GEORGE Offered
|. LORD Or !! nIcHENER I,l !. POST

LONDON, June H.-Reports last
night asserted the cabinet, after many
conferences, has decided to offer the
portfolio of war, held by Field Marshal
Earl Kitchener, who was drowned when
the cruiser Hampshire was sunk of the
Orkney Islands, up to the time Of his
death, to Lloyd George, minister Of
state for war munitions, and former
chancellor of the exchequer, 1t is ex-
peeted that Lloyd George will accept.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-16
UNION LONGSHOREMEN ARE
UNLOADING MATS0N LINER
(Aaaociated Press by Redsral Wirelesa }

SAN FRANCISCO, June A.-UniOn
longshOremcn are unloading the Mat
sonia today. The company has granted
temporarily the union demands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-16
british NAVAL LOSSES
IN TONNAGE ANNOUNCED
lAssociated Press by Federal Wirelsss.l

BERLIN, June l4.-According to of
fetal figures given out by the Admiral,
ty last night the total of British naval
losses since the outbreak of the war
is more than 800, 900 tons.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-16
SANTo DOMINICAN SENATE
SELECTS NEW PRESIDENT

(AssOpiatsd Press by Federal wirslssll
SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Re,
public, June 1.-THE senate has deSig-
mated Jacinto De Castro tQ succeed
President Jiminez.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-06
THREE PRISONERS
USE SAW ON BARS


Thrn" count, prisoners Vpr. two uurs
and about ls,ur muu,Dr from nb-
crtr or death "Wednesday night when the
iul'us halted their work e. II I'd.
monds George Holt ANA D. T. Mason
Dad sawed through ~. top. of ',o bars.
partly sawed ,hr bottoms and were al.
most ready tu leave their ,,u. when
they were removed iu another tier oi
,o,. according 20 iuil officials
search ~ all prisoners and tho
county jain Thurtdly morning resulted iu
ih" finding ni ono nr.t.claal ha,ksaN
hlndo ANA several Vir, plcklo,ks n
hHd been rumor'd that guns had been
smuggl,d into the jall hut none w"r,
found uuj the officers h,hcvc the rul.
pur circulated the rlmor to awe tho
utlur prisoners
lpi' W"du.sde, evening biI,rs I,nrn
and tHpshtV became msul.ious when
some NJ tho prisoners begun tp sing un
USUALLY loud Nothing was said 60 them
hu' nn officer was placed on watch AZ
q place where h. could not B., seen \
close watch Wa kept on the cells and
the officers learned that the bars " an
unassigned cell iu the second tier were
being suvcd
Permitted TO Inorlminate Selves
The prson,rs implicated were allowed
tu continue their work until d,Inii.
details of their plan could hr learned
Tho cells Wen" covered" b, th, on
GERS guns Then Officers entered IN,
Continued on rage Tvaj
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-06
.C| CA RE 7 SALES To
MINORS MUST STOP
Police Arrest Two Dealers
ON Charge Of Illegal
Selling.

The alarming prevalence of ura-r'
uundnr among buse hns fed to am iu,,.-
rrntion ny tho ro..a. uud dozcus of
r'gnr and tolnDcp drnlrrr mas uo nnIrI
Int, court .n chnrg.s NJ selling coffin
mills 'o minors aa result Two deal
ere John SwansncrEcr aud Demos DO
m'rilos. were arrested wednesday eve
ming Both put NO bond ~ So cach
oi the police station
There is 70 lpw regulating the sale -
rigarets. which provides a heavy penalty
for anyone selling them tn amy person
under u YEAR uf or, This law. Il ia
said. BE- being 1agrnnlly Violated iu OK
mhwna CITY. practically ,tory bod only
few Years under the ugc limit p,In4
unl" go ohtniu the pills" nj any cigar
stand N1nN complaints have been made
in the city md state official. hy ndl
N.du1l persons aud organizations and Q
close watch viii hr made D., officers tl
SOC whether any effort M nll b. bcins
wndc hy dealers 10 ua.rrtuin. the ago
of Young fellows who 0puN tr them fur
m, sticks Snmr NJ tho tobacco ,s,u
Hr Tint they sell yirlrpt# only To adult.
nnd ihni ihos" iu tutn met as agents for
'n' BOYS But the roliN believe that IN.
Illegal selling of the popular io, puffs
l Inv too promlscuugs and their cuylp
''' VIII hereafter b" upon nh hearil,
''lihs who muntrr into cigar stands
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-06
STREET SKATERS BEWARE-POLICE
AFTER THEM WITH BLACK MARIA

Whole plutuous of school BOYS win be
shown the interior of the captains office
AZ police station within the next few
DAYS, and giveNa talking to that viii for
ever place them upon the straight and
narrow path II an order sent to the 20.
lice hy the mayor "Wednesday has the cN-
pccted result Tho boys I'm question viii
he those who race about ON the stroota
ON roller skates, and swing onto the fen
dcrs Of Wsslng motor cars for little Joy
rides
Many complaints have been made tn
the mayor hy motorists. who say that iu
some parts of the city great druycs NJ
Youthful Morcurles gather around 70
rough crossing or dangerous corner. mud
when the machines slow NJ they cluster
around them Ike bees waiting to hc
hauled up the street several have been
Injured iu this way many Of the drivers
making sharp turns or stopping suddenly
lu am endeavor TO throw the BOYS OF 4
nip 10 Tenth street and Classcu hnule-
wrd. whore the bov skaters seem iu boz
most numerous, was made by officers
with the patrol wagon Wednesday eve
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-06

SANTA re RY. ALSO
NEEDS MORE ROOM
OonnelIy Would CompeI
the Ripley Road to
Build On.

,..,, .....,.,,.I .,p,..r.r, ..s stand
...,,,..
'.. ... '.'''" ''N'" '.
mru OF Oklahoma 'Il' "n 'N'
uu.n depot mo,trr Nn.u. O,rrhou..
declared hH tine matte. Yna without
nN urgdirtIou pud uuJ boz. poferrod r
ioL, uo p,u u u lp'. 90. hr Hps mot
l,lpr,fpd with authority to represent Oh,
..i, ip ,n, v.,, ,u tr, nrpr Commit.
toner MIA, uonurl, aud Commit siOu,I
u.enI.. both declared that rh.F Vprc u
.nrN accord with uIr plan advanced
Npdn,sdp,. D., which M, IIs.o ON.
Rock leland ru1df uao common ftn
,Iou. and added that the santa D.. am,
Kat. sintlnn. should hr l,N 10. uc' u,
..t ..,...,t
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