davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-23

Pearys "Crocker Land" has turned out to be moth
ing but Arctic mirage. This ought to be good Tor
Dr. Cooks disposition.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-23

After four months of battle at Nerdun, the French
and German official statements are wide apart as
ever.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-23

MRS. CHARLES TEMPLETON
CROKER of san Francisco arrived
on the Matsonia this morning for a
visit of some weeks here. She is &C.
compalled by Mrs. C.. Frederick Kohl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-23

Mauna Loa is kindly oblging with the real thing
in lava flows
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Otto Smith, American ............26
Eva C. Stable, American .........23
Solomon Keauimi, Hawaiian -. 81
Nav Kennedy Portuguese 1910. IL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-23

and Mrs. Eugene Murphy, two other
San Francisco society women. Their
assistance is counted on in the pro-
duction of The June Fantasy" here
next month :.-..... -. -. .... 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-23

and Mrs. John Barnett of 1743 King
street daughter. ..> -"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-23

MR.. and MRS. G. FRED BUSH
were arriving Matsonia passenger
today Mr. Bush has been on a trip
Of mingled business and pleasure
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-23
PERSONALITIES

MIR. and MRS. f. w. QUINN. re
turned today from a mainland visit.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-23

*. KAwANURA. city editor of
New-York tribune., 1916-01-24

Of all the regiments the War College
asked but at peace instead of war
strength. which it wished IL viii also
mean considerable Strengthening. OF
the national guard. More doubtful, but
now apparently favored, is . trial OF
the continental army plan on some
modified scale, and provision for some
reserve Of regulars.
The evidence that every one con
corned is cndeavoring 60 keep the hhls
in place whore no one who does not
wish 20 need commit himself rs par
ucularly apparent In the House. At the
present rate the House Naval Commit
tee would not complete its hearings on
the naval bill FOR several years. Never
I'M the history 0f the Congress have the
deliberations Of that committee gone
moro slowly. Starting on its fourth
week Of testimony taking tomorrow
the committee has completed its eN-
animation Of just one witness tho
head of the Bureau OF Yards and
Docks who is usually dismissed after
one day.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-24
DEAF-MUTES' EARS
END SCHOOL STRIKE
Mothers Seize Them and March
Youngsters Back to Books
Four Bows Missing.

The four-day strike Of pupils at the
Institute for Deaf and Dumb, at 90i
Lexington Avenue, ended abruptly last
night. when thirty mothers broke up Il
mass meeting Of the dissatisfied ones,
took each boy by the ear and led him
back 90 his books.
Thirty-tour youngsters who found
the routine mOn0tOnous walked out
last Thursday Yesterday afternoon
they assembled nj the home Of Her
man Klein. at 94S Union Avenue, The
Bronx. TO Conspire further against
the peace and welfare Of The iustltu-
tlon.
When the meeting was in full blast
and The flow Of deaf and dumb oratory
az its height. stern maternal voices
were heard outside. The dor swung
open and thirty husky matrors filed
in. Chairman Klein signahed 10 his
cohorts that proceedings were tempo
rarlv adjourned.
What followed was parliamentary
i'm the extreme. Every mother had full
use of her lungs. and every mother
singled out her own wandering boy,
backed him against the wall. and read
him the riot act or his rlai duties.
The strikers gestlculated tI they were
weary. but their language was Greek
20 mamma.
Don't say word TO me- Morrisl' -
cried one mother % her son, who has
not had the use of his tongue In four
teen years Morris held his peace. and
so did his fellow culprits. They
worked their hands overtime, however
and few shed tears because they
couldn't talk
l. was e melancholy procession that
travelled back 20 the institute. In tho
subway and elevated TWO or three tried
20 give their guardians The slip, but
there was nothing doing. Eacn mother
clutchcd her young with q grip lke
handcuf. and did not relax it until
She saw him safe iu the Office Of Prin-
cipal Harris Taylor.
-Four boys. however. were missing
when the list was checked up. Their
mothers had not been notified Of the
mass neet!rg
New-York tribune., 1916-01-24
GALLIP0LI ORDER
SURPRISED FRENCH
Army Prepared to Winter On n,
Peninsula When Withdrawal
Was Ordered.

London, Jan. PA Rsu,e, ,,...
spondent, describing the vi.sl,,.',
from Gallipoli, Gays that Until CT,
mas Day the troops were igro-s,, !,
whether they were % remain 70, ..
winter or be withdrawn.
"In fact" Gays the corresv.,....
"the French had made elsbora,. ~,
arations 20 pass The winter on n. ..
insula. On Christmas Day /, bs.-,
known. however, tha, the Frsscs -,
leaving and that the British wos!ta.
over their sector and many s,,o
supplies and provisions.
"Orders for the evacuation only a.,
20 the British on December O. p.
Turks, evidently aware % the poyt.
contingency Of evacuation. had ken, !,
most persistent ar gec0nna.sss,.
flying much lower than gsus. srl ~.
stlnately refusing % be driven sTsg BIZ
gunfre. Ever since ,he 2)ta. mors,g,.
the evacuation Of the northern hs,,
had enabled the Turks % brig %
fresh guns from tae.g positions ter.
and they rad doubled or treblee .i.,
supply of ammunition. and every gs':
of the British ground was open 70 ias,
ire.
"The French, En- their scientific v.,.
aration for wlntcr.rg. made Wh ,
thorOughness that m sat be an exsn,..
20 other beliigcreU- nations, had t.,
lected an enormous amount u m2isri
of all kinds, which added 20 ne t.t
Guilty Of the evacuation. Nobody tssf..
the Turkish infantry or suppose! lag
the Turks, knowing -hat every inch q
the ground had been mined and ,.s
the roads were blocked with en,sngt
ments. would dare follow tae re..Il.
troops, but. though not a lex was ls.
in the Turkish infantry, there va
much danger from the Turkish az.
lery.
There was nothing 70 prevent ii
Turks from converting the beaches .,.
infernos Of high explosives ard smo,
ering the roads and trenches VIZ
shrapnel. The Turks had maintained
heavy IRE since the Amaze withdrawal
and heavy Smelling continued iffosgi
our the evacuation. But ne wofs o.
the beaches and piers went On &
though no such thing as shells existed
All this batter.ng did small aetua. Oar
age and the casualties thereby es-"
on the beaches were surprisingly lev
Before leaving the trenches ls,'t
slime, BIZ a German was thrown o't'
in Which was written;
we enjoyed your bully beef a. S1'i
although not "a good as ours. We N''
YOU are going, and We vii. see u.
again at Suez.'
New-York tribune., 1916-01-24
Off for Wars, He Gives
Leg Parting $1,000 Shake
at HippodrOme.
IRENE WITH HIM;
SHE GETS $1,000, TOO
pIav Sweetheart Role, Though
He Admits Cash Only Made
Him Appear.

Vernon Castle and Irene, ms NE
and dancing partner. collaborated ias'
nigbt at the Hippodrome In their posi-
tively last joint professional appear
ancc. The music that Sousa's bann
played FOR them sounded a great dea'
ike ragtime, but to those who kno"
best the originators Of the worlds most
faroous walk it sounded more Ike
reouiem. for Vernon at last is going 70
the wars.
Unless he eludes the fate which has
overtaken so many Of his fellow coun-
trymen and their adyersaries In the
trenches, Mr. Castle's-or Lieutenant
Castles future one-stepping Is likely
to DO done on one lex.
For the Castles it was a solemn and
serious occasion. Reports TO the con-
trary notwithstanding, they appeared
,bo aa,re sweethearts they were In the
davs before Castle House and Us at
tendant strings Of ice cream. automo-
biles and Louis XIV country houses
came into their lives. They shared the
came dressing room and no whisper OF
dlscord drifted out Of II.
The Castles. TO whom Charles b.
Dillingham; gave thanks for the biggest
Sunday night house the Hippodrome
has known. we're reserved until the
last. The band played through us
rec,llar concert and Nine. Julia cup
sano and Miss Kathleen Parlow played
the violin before the dancers came on
To accommodate the crowd extra
chairs had been unfolded until hsli
the giant stage was filed. Conse-
ouently the Castles had no more room
for dancing than they are used to.
Vernon danced in his special coat,
designed so that no movement OF MS
supple figure might be clouded. The
ugly. or tapping, tails were missing
and while presenting, front view. the
aspect Of a gentleman out for the
evening, he had the look Of graceful
powder monkey from the rear.
In three sets. with changes OF cos
tune in between for Mrs. Castle. but
none whatsoever for her husband, the
Castles exhibited the waltz when
bears their name, the fox trot'. me
nolka. the maXIxe, the tango ana the
One-stcp.
While Irene was slipping out OF the
powdered wig which disguised her IN
the first dances Vernon participated
in g breathiess interview.
yes; / am going away he said;
"Aiost surely. It's only couple OF
weeks now In fact, believe the boat
New-York tribune., 1916-01-24

rights. But he will do this without any
expec,ntion or desire that Great brlt-
ain will comply The President ~ iully
convinced not only that the Aliles WIZ
not relax In the slightest degree the'i
efforts to cut of Germany from com
merce with the outside world. but also
that such n relaxation would DC Ihln
icn TO American intefests'
The object Of the protests TO 'reut
Britain is TO preserve neutrnllty anu
tho legal rights Of America 70 cllhch
the diplomatic victory over GERMANY.
Mr.. Wilson realizes that Hermauy .
reason for making concessions was 'hs,
hope of cmbroiing this country WIN
Great Britain. II is his purpose 10
prevent this. 81.
Great Britain IL 10 be settled win
after the war. The note writing WIZ
continue, the technical and legal as
cugsion will wax more complex. VHl
cials will give out interviews designed
10 create The impression that Mr. Will
son is thoroughly angry with ms Eng-
llsh cousins. But under 10 all VIII ne
the hope that some one In London Will
be perspicacious enough 10 see tnat II
is all playing to the Berlin gallery.
Playing to the Gallery.
Already the President has pointed
out the impossiblity Of summary pro-
ccdure where Great Britain - con-
cerncd He has declared that an arms
embarQo-the only weapon Of reta IA
tion the United States has-would be
unneutral. He has called attention 70
the arbitration treaties tnat compel
this government 20 submit disputes
with John Bull 10 judicial treatment
He has even noted privately that some
Of the arguments used against the
British blockade measures In ms own
notes were specious Further than mat
he has called attention 10 the fact that
American trade with European nou-
trails II many times larger than ever
before and that the foreig" commerce
AZ whole is enriching the country az
fabulous rate.
The only detail that remains 10 be
worked out Is what the final disposition
Of the controversy with Great Britain
is to be. The President realizes that
to postpone it until after the war Is
not 20 postpone II forever.
President Wilson. 10 i5 stated on tho
highest authority, has no clear idea Or
what is to be done with all his notes
after the war. lie realizes that he has
pledged this country 20 some action TO
recover the losses alleged 20 have been
caused by the British restrictions But
AS TO his dealings with Germany, he
has "muddled through" lie has started
something which he hopes somebody
else will finish.
The whole administration policy IS
based on the expectation that the war
will last far enough into the coming
sumner. at least, 10 prevent any cir
cumstantial attack on the policy In the
campaign. The campaign over Presi-
dent Wilson's personal stake I'm the
game will be lost or saved Emphasis
is laid by observers on the fact that
the present foreign policy Of the ad-
ministration il Mr.. Wilson's alone. lt
IS not that Of the Democratic party nor
OF the Cabinet.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-24

"This right is 20 he uriers.ooi z
the sense in which . was s,e,sl (.
Chief Justice Marshall DO tae io..oN'-i
passage Of his Judgment Do me case y
the schooner Exchange repof.e-l y
Cranch's Reports, pp ll5. l5o'' N
cided by the Supreme Court o. ~'
United States in the year isl-; 49,.
"'The jurisdiction Of me ns....
within its own territory, is nece'ia'.g,i
exclusive and absolute; % is sS'o'I.',,
OF no Limitation not imposed oy ..'
ANY restriction upon d. deriving H.. .-.
ity from an external source No-..
plv a diminuti0n OF rs soYereis-g'
he extent Of the restriction, ahl :"
vestment of that severe gniy 70 p.
same extent. in tha, power, wa.ea g. ''.-.
.rnnose sucb restriction. Al. ezceP.9. y
therefore. 10 the fu. and coag.-
power of a nation. within Us oN. ~. ...
tories. must be traced lp 90 tns 81. 49,
OF the nation itself. laty Go" "'"
no other legitimate source
Usage May Test Consent
aTbi. eonsen, may be c.,asr e'''' T..
49, ,,dniisS In tae latter case . 81
determinate, exposed more 20 t-
certainties OF constrlci'oni n
understood, not Jess '1-.,ire, a..
world being composed OF e',...,s, -.~s,, A..
ereignties. possessing e4-a' .'s's, rs,,i
equal independence. whose nv
beTeft Is promoted by ir.ercoalf,s. -
eac. other. and by an ln-efcn14ns ~.
those GOOD Offices which hamah.Y ..,,
tates and It's wants require q. A..''l,.
ereignties have consented 20 q ...,,. ..,s
Ton in practice. .n cases under s.ai,,. sssi,
oocnlisr c.9'' '.' c,rcur stances, ~ that sn'...
and complete jurisdiction "i.a.. a......r-,r
respective territories wr'c1 'o's..'s ,r.
corfers. This consent may. ih .', es.,
stances, be tested by common .aai,s ..
and by common opi..o.' .soe~J fss,.s
be considered AS violating is ''b be 0.
tbough that faith m.sa- 70. .si,r'r
pressly pliehtcd. which -aol.4 '-,s,,,.s
and without previous notice ., s nd.
ia territorial powers in d manu- I've.
corsonart co on ~ the u.ages ard is',sa' i,I,a
obl,oations OF the civilized %ol.F-, ever
The declaration o. tae r.ga. Y ,igsr
nation 10 have ia lur sdic,.0D'n o,hs'
respected and protected py s,s-p,e.s. a.
nations is followed By iA'' missy
ton: t. ,~sers,oot
New-York tribune., 1916-01-24

on which ! have reserved .
sails on February z. In '.a'srss
spend the time until thsn gong 4
altitude fights. Then n, :" hJig
pilots license, and hat viii .ss' ss' y
me a commission when -sf',is
France" ss. :.
Vernon did not hide hi,
when he WAS asked once me-. ss.n',i''i
reports that he and HI, 80 sN.l
spouse we're on the outs 'pHgi,l
ut makes me- tired" he s,,d ~
~ I'm tempted 20 be- rude NJ S.'.
things are asked Of me. Tbsrs''a b,a ~
ing 10 IT," h'',.
But don't you think "a,
ed, that your appearance 49, i.sE,r'
Castle should be- a sort oi ,,. ~ IN
any such rumors" ''H p
"Ycs and ro,' replied ,hs u.
The dance floor "l'm dancing ~ ,s.' y y
because I need The money.o ''''H'
IL vas announced offc.arv -.
Castles got $1,000 apiece y. -" ?.
parting terpsichorean efors ~''
New-York tribune., 1916-01-24
WAR BOOMS ALL
STATE INDUSTRIES
Plants Employed II Per Cent
More Men and Paid 81 Per Cent
More Wages than in 1914.

.T..n s.r~ C1--..p plater. % TIE Tribune
Albany. Jan. 3d. The war in Europe
B. having ITS effect in this state Ia the
enormously increased production Of
metals and machinery industries. ac-
cording 20 statistics gathered by the
State Industrial Commission. During
December these industries employed 81
Ter cent more operatives and paid 45
pcr cent more wages than IN December
% the preceding year. The increase
over November was per cent in en-
rloyes and per cent in wages paid.
The most striking step forward IN
amount o. production is found in the
manufacture of firearms, tools and au-
tomobiles These particular industries
were doing in December 20 per cent
moro business :han "a year ago. Large
increases between November and De
ccmbcr were also recorded by concerns
making fabricatng structural and ar
chitectural iron. by railroad repair
shops and by machinery manufacture
crs.
The report os the bureau Of statis-
tics OF the industrial commission states
that the placing Of large war orders
with New York State factories has rc-
,uitcd.iu dIvcrting many plants to side
lines
The bureau gathered its information
from 1900 rlnrascatativc manufacture
ors and 100000 employees scattered
throughout the state. II reports that
on the whole d record business was
done last month, the payrolls carrying
l7 per cent more employees and - per
cent more wages than in December
year ago.
The European war also had It's ef-
feet on chemical and leather indus
tries. The former is now employing 10
per cent more operatives and paying
g per cent more wages than q year
ago. ia furs, leather, boot and shoe
plants there was am increase OF 2l per
cent id operatives and 33 per cent in
wages The increase in textile indus
tries over year ago was % per cent
iu operatives and % per cent in wages
New-York tribune., 1916-01-24
POLICE RAID DUBLIN HOMES
Printing Press and Type Seized In
Countess Markieyicz's House.

London, Jan. "a Central News
dispatch from Dublin SAYS:
"The police have raided the house Of
Countess Markevicz and seized q
printing press and type, with when
alleged pro-German literature was be-
ing printed.
"The countess is the sister Of an
Irish baronet and Is married 20 a
Polish nobleman. She was one Of the
leading sympathizers with James Lar.
kin. head Of the TRANSPORT Workers
Union. during the streetcar strike riots
in Dublin in 1913. which were led hy
Larkin. She is also well known for
her activities among the poor.
"The police also have raided other
suspected houses, seizing arms and am
munition. In no case was resistance
offered the raiders"
New-York tribune., 1916-01-24

from the decision Of the great English
Admiralty Judge SIR William Scott,
later Lord Stowell, in the case Of the
Louis reported in , Dodson's Reports,
pp. 2l0, 243-44), decided in 1917:
1.-Two principles Of public law are
generally recognized az fundamental
One is the perfect equality and entire
independence Of all distinct states.
Relative magnitude creates no clstinc-
ton of right; relative imbecility,
whether permanent or casual, gives no
additional right 10 the more powerful
ueighbor, and any advantage seized
upon that ground is mere usurpatlon.
This is the great foundation Of public
law. which il mainly corcerns the peace
II manslnd, both in their polite and
private capacities, 10 preserve lnyiO-
late. The second is tnat. all nations
being equal, all have an equal right TO
.nc uninterrupted use Of the unappro-
priatet parts Of the ocean for their
navigation. In places where no local
authority exists, where the subjects OF
oii states meet upon a footing OF en-
tire equality and independence, no one
state, or any Of its subjects, has q
right 70 assume or exercise authority
ever the subjects OF another
"1he right OF equality Is also 70 be
understood in the sense in which It
was stated and illustrated by John
Marshall. Chief Justice Of the Supreme
Court of the United States, who said in
deciding the case of the Antelope. I'm
1925 reported IN 10 Wheaton's Re
ports. pp. 66. l22):
In this commerce thus sanctioned
by universal assent every nation had
am equal right 10 engage. How - this
right 20 be lost? Each may renounce
% for its own people; but can this r.
Luncation affect others
"'No principle OF general law IS
more universally acknowledged than
THE perfect equality of nations Rus
sa and Geneva have equal rights. II
results from this equality that no one
can rIghtfuily impose a rule on an
other. Each legislates for itself, but
its legislation can operate on itself
alone A right. then. which is vested
in all by the consent of all, can be
Invested only by consent; and this
lslave) trade, in which all have partici-
patei, must remain lawful 10 those
who cannot be induced TO relinquish it,
A. no nation can prescribe rule for
others, none can make a law Of ma
tons; and this traffic remains lawful
60 those whose governments have not
forbidden it,
New-York tribune., 1916-01-24
READY FOR TRADE MEETING
Delegates viii Leave for South To-
morrow.

New Workers who have interested
themselves in the National Foreign
Trade Convention. 10 open i'm New Or
leans on Thursday. win leave for the
South tomorrow on Southern Rail
way special scheduled 20 leave over the
PENNSYLVANIA line az l:85 o'clock IN the
afternoon. This city and Eastern in
tcrests Will De prominently represented
In the GOO delegates who have cX-
pressed their intention of taking part
iu the convention work.
"This large response shows the de-
sire Of the American business men for
"a truly national foreign trade policy
said James a. Farrell. chairman of the
National Foreign Trade Council.
Among the chief speakers will be A.
D. Johnson, Willard D. Straight, Joseph
r. Davies, Fairfax Harrison and DR.. l..
+. Pratt
New-York tribune., 1916-01-24
Backed by Court Decisions.

Additions and legal citations support
ing the various articles of the declara-
tion supplement the declaration itself.
Some Of these, II is understood, were
made by DR.. Scott after exhaustive
research and were approved by other
members Of the Institute. After the
first article of the declaration, assert
ing the right of nation 10 exist, 10
protect and 20 conserve its existence,
there appears this paragraph:
This right Is 20 be understood in
the sense In which the right % life ia
understood In national law, according
10 which IL is unlawful for human
being 10 take human life unless II be
necessary so TO do I'm self-defence
against an unlawful attack threatening
the life Of the party unlawfully at
tackled
Accompanying this paragraph are the
following citations:
"In the Chinese exclusion case re
ported in 1870 United States Reports.
PIP 5Sl, 60G), decided by the Supreme
Court OF the United States In 1888, it
was said that:
"'To preserve it's independence and
give security against foreign aggres-
sion and encroachment is the highest
duty Of every nation. and t0 attain
these ends nearly all other cOns.dera-
tions are 20 be sub0rdinated. II mat
ters not IN what form such aggression
and encroachment come. whether from
The foreign nation acting IN its ma
tional character or from vast hordes
Of its people crOwding in upon US. The
government, possessing the powers
which are TO be exercised for protec-
nd l. al 81 .,sstL
thority TO determine the occasion on
which the powers shall be called forth !;
and its determinations, so far as the
subjects affected are concerned. are
necessarily conclusive upon all its de-
partments and officers
The right OF state % exist and 90
protect and 90 conserve its existence +
20 be understood IN the sense IN which
the right Of an individual 20 his life
was defined. interpreted and applied in
terms applicable alike 20 nations and
individuals in the we'll known English
case Of Regina vs.. Dudley reported in
IS Cox's Criminal Cases, p. 624; Il
Queens Bench Division, p. 273). decid-
ed by the Queens Bench Division Of
the High Court OF Justice in 1854. 20
the effect that IL was unlawful for shin
wrecked sailors 70 take the life OF ono
Of their number in order to preserve
their own lives. because il was unlaw-
ful according 10 the common law Of
England for an English subject 20 take
human life unless to defend himself
against an unlawful attack Of the as
sailant threatening the life OF the party
unlawfully attacked"
The third article. asserting the
equality OF nations, is followed by the
following citations:
The right TO equality is 10 be un-
derstood in the sense in which it was
defined II the following passage quoted
New-York tribune., 1916-01-24
AMERICAS HARK
TO SPIRIT OF '76
Continued from page I

unanimously took the stand that the
principles laid down admitted Of no
discussion.
SO European nation is mentioned in
the declaration, nor does it contain
any reference. direct or indirect, TO the
incidents which have affected the
North and South American countries
during tle present war. Nevertheless,
Do is takcn as a pr0nouncement OF the
position of the Americans with regard
10 violation Of neutral territory and
the rights OF neutral citizens and
csafn4