davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-05-02

From the time that the first band OF
tho Socialists. Nav Day pnrade came
,,o,. ,,,.,., .-r, u.., - 49,.
"'"e "'e 'e
're'n the long nhe OF iharchers "lhu'
ing up Fifth avenue, dodging buses and
Automobiles took an /. ho,,dav .snect
40. !, .A .,, ,,,.., a,
" '' -
was carefu''' trn""ai'' inuor tne pest
clothes OF tho ,ra,niiy masses. Only
IN. ,o,,o.. nm ,sa hammer, v.r. ~ ,.uc.
u'e"' aspect
II was not until the great crowd Of
marchers. estimated at between 10000
. an ,oo ....s, ,,.,,... ., =,
the real spirit Of the day became evident,
IN the oense throhS' s'a'uIns on up'oe'
Ja"."eo '"so'"'r u, "use' pe'sp'I'"s
PACK. ,neto was grim .drhes'h.Ss 'hat
Tor un,e oNersn"uoV ~" ,he "Snter as
TNct Oh tne anair anu 'aue IL easier 10
understand why ioo,o"o persons shouh
he Oh strike oh sucr bright ifst OF
May.
Then the great human line coiled
within tho square. fenced In by close
ranks OF blue coated poiiceinen stirred
and showed Itself II cheered ana yelled
and sang
Then bands footed the "Marsciliaisc" as
followed 10y newcomers they wound In
long convoutons in the background and
sent up noises TO drown the voices In
the speakers stand.
For two hours the din continued. new
bands constantly appearing. the speakers
.nyeighing asainst capital preparedness.
war and H.. eius Of TIA. munitiou makers
until they wore themselves out and went
AVA, to prepare toe one of th. stiffest
labor struggles the city has seen.
Socialists who had planned the demon
stration were dancing up and down wit
excitement II had grown from yer,
o,,ie, holiday crowd TO something tina,
provled md shov.i It's teeth
Narchcrs Gather Earls,
Inc pardne ana i's preparatiohs 'as'eo
al day ~ was carry morning Wneh
the nfst msrchers oesan 10 eatner oo"n-
to"n IN Rutgers Sun're ana II was nedrS
uusN when the last orsah'ha''oh us
banded Tho parade was feaii! " three
sections. one thai Formed IN RutScrs
The sun., 1916-05-02
SHIPPING OF N. Y. PORT
IS TIED UP BY BIG STRIKE

New York harbor was tied up yester-
q! by strike of marine engineers.
dremen and helpers ON the tugboats.
lighters and docks Of the port. Conflict
ing statements were made by both sides
AS to the prchlho duration OF the strike
and the progress made In settling Il.
OF the 80 towboa,s in the harbor II
at work. aud more lighters were lying idle
than could he computed by those direct
Ing the tieup. BY the end OF the da. II
was believed that about 5000 men work
ing abou, the bay had i,f, thor jobs, de-
mandng an increase IN pay. with
Dossibility of more men TO follow to-day.
The freigh, in the Ia, Dor. already
seriously congcsted through the rush OF
var orders, was piled In an even greater
Jam. This Gripping OF commerce. which
was unprecedent in the citys history.
was 30 widespread that no one In touch
with the situation could gauge its fu;i
axtent
Many steamers that we're scheduled
to take cargoes Of arms and ammunition
to theAll.es. could not all because OF the
scarcity OF tugs. Freight steamers. un-
able to get to piers in Manhattan and
Brooklyn. crowded the bay. though in
. few instances these were tramps that
would ordinarily ride out their stay in
the harbor at apchor
Such large vessels ae reached their
docks after entering the port did so
only after consid -rsble delay, when
lone rowing tugboat happened their way
Or the captain decided 10 take chance
Nun el g 10 nd
AMP into the slip on. OF the few
steamers that received the assistance Of
4 tow was the Brazos Of the New York
and Porto Rico Line, which arrived here
with ESQ passengers, and was nosed into
her berth by A sinslc tug
The sun., 1916-05-02
AK so "a Month Advance.

Til" HarbOr Boatmeus Union, with
offices at 1870 West street, asked thf
same number OF days on and general
incr.ass ot $40 q month for tie deck
hands, cooks, iiremen, oilers and W.
licensed engineers under their protection,
When these conc. ssous were opposed
by the New York Boat Owners Associa-
t,on 00u members of m. Hsrhor Boat
mems Union, principally frcmer. and an
equal number of marine "nginec!s, 80
their leaders sad. s,opad work
The towing companies which lD'i their
engine room StiifS ana u large number
Of dock helpers we're. The + ID Il
Dulzcll Towing Company, Moran Towing
Compan,. Mutual Towing 'umpary, r.
~. Birictt II Co, Ne" Iolk H1rh0r
Towing tompary y, Hudsun Towing COM
I,aiIy. C1rrp,i Towing Company, sand
ard Towing Company, Edpar,1u Towing
~ corpHuN, SHamrock Towing cOmp,n,.
New own a.. rh Towing Company aud
,iuNaur. tr''' Tow 'yuptn,
H. ,nr ,dtr" ut Feed I. palzclL
,!p,-p.-iI,ul 81 il' SEES iolr Boat
Owners Association, il Was said that
non. ut 'h" o"0Irdr! tugs vas IN
OPERATE" - wl. ,Id"I h"w.vrr. 'nr,
thesarlt' uIgm ,r Lifted ou'vHtt uN
The sun., 1916-05-02
ships Have to Dock Unaided.

Ships which ver, not 20 lucky, being
piloted to the dock uniided. were the
Patr!a of the Fahre Line. with 1900
pssseng RS the Mlyaro % ne Trinidad
Line, with sixty. thu SiXaols Of the
United Fruit Line, with eigtty-one; and
the Stephano. OF the Red Cross Line,
with seventy.
Altogether about 1000 coss,wse
voyagers We're delayed in disenijirk.
ing, and tho number incouvenienced
will reach still larger figures II the
strike persists until tomorrow, when
four big transatlantic liners are due
They are the Tuscnnla Of the Cunard
Line, the United States Of the Scandi-
navian Line, the Espasbe of the French
Line and the Ryndam Of the Holland
America Line.
One thousand OF the New York Dock
Company's dock laborers aui, work on
the Erie BASIN wharves before noon al
ter failing TO reach al agreement with
President Z. W Hahn. They asked Tor
an advance OF ) cents over their present
rate OF 25 cents an hour. When the pres
!dent offered them 21ia cents, suggesting
that they wait until Wednesday 80 that
he might see II the directors would grant
the full demand. his proposal was re-
jscted. A. the four marine engineers
Of the comronv had already resigned
aIter talllNg 20 get "a 81 per cent. increase
in wages the railroad and shipping SER
vice OF the company became paraiyzed
Marine engineers we're reported Ia
have deserted the towing service OF other
large shipping concerns such as the Bush
Terminal, the Eastern District Terminal
and Arbuckle Bros. Engine handlers
working for other Brooklyn terminals
are expected to follow them to-day.
For the last month the marine en-
Eineers have been demanding that tug
boat owners comply with the minimum
wage scale drawn ur by their organ!zl-
iion, the Marine Engineers Beneficial A.
sociatlon, with headquarters at ~ White
hall street. This scale provided an liz
crease of II per cert. In pay and four
days Oft a month.
The sun., 1916-05-02
LOhCLAkE. HAMILTON CO.. NEW YORK
CAMP RlVERDALE

~ THE ADIRONDACh WILDERNESS.
tanp for tu,ry boys from ten tn nftoen yeas.
trank =. nackett, Director. Head Master
Of kiSerdnIe Country school, tiyerdale.
en-. hudson, New YORK Clty.
The sun., 1916-05-02

Summer Club fvr Young boys
In the inv,sorstinG Northland (not the
rough wildsj, where boys are kept busy.
happy and we'll u, \. HOLDEN, Morris.
Mrs. Hsasan's Camp for Little Girls.
On shore Of beautiful Newfound Lake In the
white Mts. The best natural, physical and
social condition. Sincere personal moth
srIy sttention. Highest references required
Mrs L. H. Hussun. SOL West End Av. " v c.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-22
BATTLE SCARS
TAKEN BACK BY
PRINCE OF FIJI
Lieut.. Rats !. Sakuna
Served ,estern Front Tor
Year; Got Many Wounds

One bad scar on forehead, caused
by sharpnel splinter or bullet.
r Several healed wounds on his arms
and other parts of his body.
One pith campaign helmet with two
bullet holes in it, the holes made by
German missiles somewhere IN
France"
These are the souvenirs of the war
brought back by Lieut.. Ratu j.. l.. ".
Suknra, prince of Fiji, descendant OF
the native rulers, graduate of Oxford,
and described as "a mighty decent
chap" by passengers on the Canadian:
liner Niagara, in port to-
day from Vancouver and Victoria.
Lieut. Sukuna is a through passen-
ger on the liner, returning from the
war zone, after passing three months
In a base hospital back of thestrench7
es in France, where he was danger
ously wounded while fighting in the
French Foreign Legion. ~
A student at Oxford University,
about 10 graduate when war was de-
clared, the scion of Fiji's royalty went
at once to France and enlisted in the
French Foreign Legion.
3 The young Fiiian saw some of the
blcodiest fighting of the early days OF
the war, AMI was in service about
year, when he was wounded and taken
to a hospital with his body punctured
with bullets and sharpnel in half a
dozen places.
Three months in the hospital was
his portion, and only his strong con-
stitution and the athletic training he
had received at Oxford pulled him
through. He is now quite fit, don
YOU know" according to passengers
on the Niagara.
j. This morning a Star-Bulletin re-
porter visited his :stateroom to inter
view him. but Lieut.. Sukuna had gone
ashore and uptown to see the sights.
On the sofa berth of his cabin lay the
spith helmet with the two jagged bull
let holes. 1t was sun-rusty and dirty,
and bore mute but eloquent evidence
that its ewner had certainly been
where the bullets flew, somewhere
in France
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-22
DECIDE VITAL
NATURALIZATION
POINT SATURDAY
Iudue Clemens Wit Rule as 70
Riqhts of Japanese and Fill
pinos to Citizenship
SOME DECISIONS BAR BOTH
RACES FROM PRIVILEGES

Are alien JapaAese and Filipinos
eligible to become citizens Of the
United States? <..r
This legal question, of national and
international importance, will be de-
cided at 10 O'Clock next Saturday
morning In decisions which will be
handed down by Judge Charles F..
Clemons in federal court. ~..f :
7 Although many mainland decisions
hold that both the Japanese and Fill
pinos are not eligible to be American
citizens, the point has been raised In
the local federal court through the
filing of naturalization petitions by
.Takao, Ozawa, native of Japan, and
by Marcos Soils and Pauline De Guz-
nan. both natives of the Philippines.
ozawa Case Responslble.
OzaWa, who receiyed the greater
part Of his education in the United
States. and who was student at
stanford University, is an employe of
+. III. Davies & Company. Soils and
De Guzman, born In Rosario. Province
Of Cavite, and Manila, respectively,
are members of the crew of the u. s.
reyenue cutter Thetis.
The important task of deciding, the
three cases was placed in Judge
gle1pons hands when Hon. Sanford
!. Dole retired from the local federal
1ench. Judge Ciemons stared today
hat the cases would be decided on
Saturday morning. =.
whether will have the imemoran-
lum decision at that time, IAam un-
,ble to say" he added. "The finished
decision, however, will be completed
shortly" .' IT,. +. n
This is taken to mean that Judge
demons decisions probably will be
)ral -. -...... a..
Ozawa's case has been pending in
iederal court for nearly year. AT
he request of the court he filed two
lriefs setting forth his reasons why
re believed the privileges of citizen
ihip should be extended to him. These
we're followed by a brief by ]. Wes-
ey Thompson, former assistant dis
trict attorney, who argued that 0za-
va, being a member of the Mongol-
an race, was not entitled to citizen
ship. = ...-..
Iauchan May Take Action.
About two months ago, when the
.sse was again called up in court,
district Attorney Horace W. Vaughan
lied a brief arguing against the ad-
mission of either japanese or. Filipi.
los to citizenship. ~" :. i.
Attorney Vaughan merely cited the
naturalization law, which is to the
,ffect that only free white persons
n persons of African descent or na.
Continues on page two)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-22
President Authorizes Denial
That Gerard at Berlin Awaits
Proposals BY Germany
ROME HEARS RUSSIANS
CONQUER CzERN0WlTZ
TeutonS Declare No Success
Gained BY SIavs in Great Of
fensive; Berlin Declares the
British Lost Naval Fight
Associated Press BY Federal wirsisssl

WASHINGTON, u c, March
22.-Rumors that prospects FOR
early peace are Frightening were re-
pudiated today SO faE as Official
Washington is concerned.
The White House gave out this
statement: ... ..~
The president, through Secre-
tary Tumulty, authorizes the denial
of newspaper stories to the effect
that Ambassador Gerard is remain
ing in Berlin to await Germany's
proposal of peace. There is no JUS
tification for that inference" "
Secretary of State Lansing denies
that Germany has intimated that the
United States would act as mediator
for peace. Confidential adyices
from American ambassadors abroad
are understood TO indicate that the
belligerents are all ready for peace
on their own terms, but that there
are no more prospects of peace now
than any time within the past six
months. e
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-22
HONOLULU And
TAHITI NOW in
WIRELESS TOUCH

Manager ]. A. 3alch of the wireless
department of the Mutual Telephone
Company, announced this morning
that wireless communication is now
thoroughly established with Papeete,
Tahiti.
This is, the result of some vigorous
work at both ends of the new aerial
line. The new French station is un-
der control of the French government,
and Capt Moriceau, a French engl-
neer, recently passed through Homo
lulu after building the plant in the
South Seas. Communication goes via
the British station at Apia, Samoa.
+ That the night service now estab-
lished is in first-class working order
is proved by the fact that in the last
ten days nearly -2000 words of official
matter have been interchanged with
out difficulty. .~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-22
DEATH REMOVES
COLE YOUNGER,
NOTED OUTLAW
Notorious Western Desperate
Long Since Reformed,
Passes Away ~.
IAssociatsd Press BIZ Federal wirelessl

LEES SUMMIT, Kan, March 2Z.-
Cole. Younger, one of the last of the
old bands of notorious outlaws OF the
West, died here today. He was y
years of age His life, like that OF
the James boys, was one Of desperate
adventures in Western Missouri dur
ing and after the Civil War.
Younger was a member OF the
Quantrell band of guerrillas and with
his two brothers took part with the
James Boys" in bank and train rob
berries in Missouri and neigbborinS
states that netted the looters more
than 100000. The leading members
of these bands are dead, some at the
hands of the law. some by suicide ard
Others from natural causes. Younger
after a long term in the penitentiary
became a law abiding Missouri citi-
zen.
Cole was the oldest OF the three
Younger Boys" j:
The father, Col Harry w. Younger,
came to Missouri from Kentucky be
fore the war. He was strong Union
man, though a STAKEHOLDER. He set
Continued on page four) q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-22
RAID TOOK COLUMBUS
BY SURPRISE BUT U. S.
TROOPS WERE "0N JOB"

A vivid and authoritative summary
of the raid on Columbus Is given n
the latest issue of the Army and Navy
Journal The Journals account in
cludes the following:
Many stirring episodes incidental to
the attack on Columbus are told n
newspaper dispatches, and among
them are the following: Mrs. Ryan,
wife Of Capt. Thomas F. Ryan. OF
Troop f, and Capt. Rudolph E. Smy-
ser of Troop II, with Mrs. Smyser and
her little children, had narrow escapes
from the bandits. The Ryan house,
near regimental headquarters, was
riddIed with bullets Mrs. Ryan was
in bed in line with front window
facing the ditch in which Villa opened
the attack. Bullets shattered the
glass and struck through her clothing
arranged On a chair near the bed. Pvt.
Fred Griffin, Troop K, 18th Cavalry,
was on sentry duty in front OF the
Headquarters and opened fire on
party of Mexican3 attacking the quar-
ters of Lieut.. John p. Lucas, com
manding the machine-gun troop. Grif-
fin fell mortally wounded under a vol
lev of bullets, but killed two Mexi-
cans. Mrs. Ryan ran around the side
of the house, under fire of the Mexi-
cans. to an adobe garage. A party or
bandits was standing about Griffin.
She opened the garage, when Mex1-
can grasped her arm and demanded
where she was going. She answered
calmly that she was going into the
building to get motor car. The Mex
lean let her go, and during the fight.
ing in the camp she remained in the
automobile unhurt Every piece OF
furniture in the Ryan home was rid
died.
The Smyser nome, north Of the rail-
road track. was surrounded on three
sides. Capt Smyser gathering his
wife and children together in their
night clothes, emerged from the back
door and reached the barn. The ban
dts looted the house and were pre-
paring to set fire to the barn when the
American forces opened fire. Leaving
Mrs. Smyser and the children, Capt.
Smyser managed to join his troop in
time to participate in the battle. Capt.
F. G. Turner and his wife were IN an
adobe house Just north of the railroad
track Yghen the Mexicans were about
it. and the family remained inside uH-
til the troops in camp got into action
and scattered the bandits. Col Slo-
Gums revolver was shot out OF his
Uont.nuso on mage threel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-22
NO NEWS RECEIVED
Z OF WHEREABOUTS OF
t. YOUNG JACK GORDON

As far as could be learned today. no
information has been received in Ho-
nolulu regarding the whereabouts OF
young Jack" Gordon, who left here
in the steamer Ventura on March D.
presumably to join the British eXpe-
dictionary forces in Australia
! Deputy Sheriff julius Asch today
stated that, as far as he knows. the
sheriff's office has received no in
formation from either the captain OF
the Ventura or the governor of Amer
lean Samoa, who were both requested
to assist in having young Gordon re:
turned to Honolulu. 1t was expected
that Gordon would arrive in the Sler'
ra Yesterday, but he was not on board
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-22
GERMAN OFFICIAL
CABLEGRAMS

The following tcablegram from off.
cial German sources was received To-
day:
German Headquarters, March 2l-z
In two sections west and east of tbs
Mense today, after careful artillery
preparation, Bavarian regiments ano
Wuertemberg territorials stormed the
whole strongly fortified French posi-
tions near and in the forest northeast
of Avoncourt. Besides very consider
able losses, the French lost 32 officers
and more than $500 soldiers, taker
prisoner by us unwounded, two regi
ment commanders being among the
prisoners.
THE enemy's counter attacks were
without avail No advantage was
gained by the French, but their losses
were increased. East of the Meuse
the situation is otherwise unchanged
'The Russians have extended theil
attacks to the extreme northern wing
South of Riga and further on the Due
ma front the enemy were repulsee
with bloody losses. Strong reconnoit
ering attachments of the enemy wert
repulsed west of Jacobstadt The Rus
slams did not cease their attacks night
or day but the offensive was useless
ON the whole line and the enemys
losses were proportionate to the at
tacking masses. Immediately south
n Marcos lake small advanced Ger
b position was withdrawn several
Hundred meters to prevent an encir
cling fire.
A
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-22
MISSING AVIAToRS
NOW BELIEVED SAFE

F SAN ANTONIO. Texas, Maren
2.-The two American army ayia-
tors last night reported missing
somewhere in Mexico are probably
safe, tits thought. Advices say that
the two, 1st Lieut.. Robert H. Willis
and lst Lieut.. Edgar S. Gorreil.
both of the Signal Corps. tlescendssl |
somewhere along the line OF conf
munication and therefore it is n1t
feared that they are in'the Sierra
AEadrel ffills ...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-22
THOUSANDS HOMELESS
AS RESULT OF BIG FIRE
SWEEPING PARIS, TEXAS
Associated Press by Federal wireless

PARIS, Texas. March 22.-The fire
which swept this town last night has
done even much more damage than
was feared. Eight thousand persons
have been rendered homeless and be-
tween 1900 and 1000 homes destroyed
The mayor estimates that the loss
is from eight to ten million dollars.
Two persons are known to have lost
their lives and a third, a woman, is
missing.
The business district is burned to
the ground. Men fought the flames
all night while women and children
camped in the parks. Trains from
nearby towns are bringing food and
clothing but not enough is: being sent
to supply the refugees, according to
the committees in charge of relief
work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-22
BERLIN CLAIMS FIGHT
AT SEA WAS SUCCESS

The following account of the Ger
man British battle on Flanders Mon
day is from German official sources:
German, Admiralty Report, March
20-Three German torpedo boats had
a successful encounter with five Brit.
ish destroyers today on the Flanders
coast. The British made OF with high
speed after having been hit several
times. German boats Sustained nc
damage of account
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-22
D. S. BATTLESHlPS MAY
GET AMERICAN REFUGEES

GALVESTON, Teras, March
22.-The battleship Kentucky sail
ed from this port today under sealed
orders. 1t is rumored that her des-
tination is Tampico and that she IS
sent there because several hundred
Americans, some of them refugees
from interior points, are gathered
at the Mexico port and anxious to
.ledye. t-I.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-22
WOULD ALLOW WILSON
TO CALL VOLUNTEERS
Associated Press by Federal wireless

WASHINGTON, ID. G., March
22-Senator Sherman OF Illinois
resolution in the upper
house today authorizing and direct-
ing the president to call $4,000 vol
mteers in his immediate discretion
for service in Mexico. Under the
rules, the resolution will lie on the
table until tomorrow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-22

Police Commissioner Woods of New
York refnstated Inspector Cornelius
G. Hayes, dismissed from the force in
1912 by Commissioner Waldo for max
ing a false statement
One of the big motion-picture stu
dies in New Jersey is using a stage
mounted on turntable so that it can
face the sun at all hours and elimin-
ate undesirable shadows.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-22
ADDITIONAL MONEY /
VOTED TO GIVE AID .
TO FAR ARMENiANS|

Following closely upon the $4,000
sent last week to aid Armenian and
Polish war sufferers, the War Relief
Committee met yesterday and voted
IN additional $500 to be sent at once
o the American Red Cross for Ar
nenian relief. This brings the total
sent away to date by the committee
to s97. .S00.l5.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-22
JAPANESE COLLIER IS
HERE FOR PROVISIONS
" EN- ROUTE TO NIPPON

The japanese naval collier Takasaki
Maru arrived off port this morning al
O'Clock, for provisions and water,
and will sail for Japan late this after
noon or this, evening. The Takasaki
is the collier which coaled the Tokiwa
and Chitose, the japanese cruisers of
the island of Maui last week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-22
SOME BACKING MORAN

+ TAssociated Press by Federal Wirelessl
NEW YORK, March 22.-Consider'
able backing is being given Frank Mo
ran at the prevailing odds in the fight
with Champion Willard, who is a ia
yorite at three to one.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-22
PRICE OF ARMOR
PLATEDROPP|NG
Associated Press by Federal wireless ]

WASHINGTON, D.. c., March 22.-
The house naval affairs committee to-
day received the Tillman bill propos-
ing the establishment of government
armor plants. The committee also re
ceived today proposal from. the
bethlehem Steel Company to cut the
price of armor plate from $425 to $395
per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-22
CROWDS SEE ART SMITH
(special Cable to Nippu Jiji)

Especial Cable to Nippu JijD
TOXIC, Japan, March Part
SIN tn, the American aviator, appeared
at the Keio University grounds this
afternoon in his baby car and thou
sands of citizens watched him in his
exhibitions.