davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12
~@,~ss1xe a~~~1>~s@r~&n F AND FASHION WEEK
Millinery That Will Hold Fashion Week Visitors In
 a Spell of Wonder !,

Our millinery section know will be the most popular place of attraction in the city of Bil1ning ham during Fashion Week, and forever after wards. We have the greatest selection of the new est millinery ideas to be found in any southern city. In fact our show rooms and stock rooms are literally packed to overflowing with these wonder ful creations. We have exact copies of number of imported models The Wateau, Georgette, Phips Gage shapes in small effects, toques, mushroom and sailors turned up French blocked shapes, the newest of styles impossible to describe Trim mings of the newest ideas including imported roses, real goura feathers, paradise feathers, aigrettes, French plumes and the newest trim mings of all descriptions.
 Our hats in the past have made this store famous. and our showing of hats today promises even more fame in the future than in the past. For Fashion Week we will feature two prices in trimmed hats, and they are worth double the price we are going to sell them for
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23
SEA fight DESCRIBED
Berlin Releases Version of Naval En-
gagement in Northern Waters
On August lo.

6By the International News Service.)
Berlin (vta Sayville). Aug. 22.-The fol-
lowing version OF the naval engagement
in the North Sea on August ls. in which
the Germans claim to have sunk Brit
ish cruiser and torpedo boat destroyer,
was given out today by the admiralty:
"A German submarine on August ls,
about p. m. sighted five small English
cruisers steaming southeastward. accom-
panied by two fotllas of destrUyers, be-
hind which were six battle cruisers
strongly protected by destroyers. The
submarine fired a torpedo against one
protecting destroyer with four fun
nels. apparently OF the Mohawk type
short while afterward the hit de-
stroyer sank bow first.
Immediately the whole English
squadron turned in flight. The sub
marine then attacked a small cruiser
OF the Chatham type. two shots TAX
ing effect. The ship developed q
heavy list and stopped short"
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23

Ray second Heifer. ysars and under 5, B. G.
Ray first; Kahlert & Ray. secoud- Heifer. ysar
under q Kahlert & Ray, first; B. G. Ray. second
Calf either sex, between months and ! year.
B. G. Ray. first; Kahlert & Ray second. Gets Of
sire. 4, 3 months and above. either sea. B. G.
Ray first; Kahlert Ray, second
HoLSTEIN FRESIANs
Herd, J. B. Diamond. jr.. first; Dsvis Broa.
second. Bull, years and above. ]. B. Diamond.
ir,. hrst: Davis Bros, second. Bull Year, and
under. Davis Bros, first. Bull, year and under,
Javins Bros first: Davis Bros. second Cow. Year,
and above J. B. Diamond. tr.. first and second.
Heifer, Q years and under 3, Davis Bros. nrst and
second Hsifer. year and under 2, Davis Bros-.
first; J. B. Diamond. IT,. second. Calf, either
sex, between months and year, Davis Bros. fryt
and second. Gets Of sire. 4. > months and above.
either sex. Davis Bros. hrst and second.
JERSEYS.
Cow, yssrs and above. Lee Ricketts,. frst- Calf.
either sex. between 5 months and year. Lee
Ricketts,. frst
Bull, year and under. Il. g. Hurley. first; ".
H. Beard second. Heifer. years and under s.
w H Beard, first and second. Heifers, / year
and under 2 Il O. Hurley. first. Calf, either sex
between ; months and year. W. H. Beard, frst
and second.
GRADE HoLsTEINs.
Herd, Davis Bros. first; Charles Veins. second
Cow, years and above. James Vers. first; Charlie,
Veirs, second Cow. years and above. Dsyi,
Bros, first; Charles yeirs, second. Cow. year
and above, Davis Bros first; Charles Veirs. second
Hefer calf. between months and l year. Dsvi,
Bros first; Charles Veirs, second.
GRADE JERSEYS.
Cow, years and above. J. B. Pumphr.y, trst;
Charles Veirs. second.
GRADE GUERNSEYs.
Heifer. year and under 2. H. c. Hurley, trst and
second.
Herd, A. r Powell. first. Bull years and
above A. T Powell. first and second. Bull,
year and above A T. Powell Cow. years and
above A. T. Powell first and second. Heifer.
years and under g. 4. T. Powell. first and sscr-a.
Heifer ! year and under 2, A. r Powell. first and
second Gets Of sire, 1. months and above. either
sex, A. T. Powell first
HOGS-CHESTER WHITES.
Boar between months and l year. Davis Bros.
first and second. Sow. . years and over between
months and year Davis Bros. first.
DURoCK JERSEYS.
Boar 2 years and over. ]. r. Lechlider trst-
Cow years and over, with not less than siI
sucking pigs, lot Of shosts not less than four.
months and under 6. j. R. Lechlder. first and
second
MIXED BREEDS AND GRADES
Sow with not less than six sucking pigs. J. s.
Gfliss first Lot Of shoats, not less than -four,
under months, Philip Case frst.
SHEEP-MIXED BREEDS AND GRADES,
Pen Of two ewes years and over. pen Of two
ewes under ! year John z Nuncaster, r.. first
and over. John Z. Muncsster. r.. frst.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23
GUARD and REGULARS
To join in field DAY
Fort Myer Military Exhibit on Satur-
day Planned to Raise Funds for
Guardsmen' Families.

Every troop, company and battery
at Camp Ordway and regular cavalry
at Fort Myer will be represented in
the military field day that will be
held on the upper Fort Myer drill
field Saturday afternoon to raise
money for the needy families of Dis
trict Guardsmen. 1t is expected that
a large crowd OF washingtonians will
attend.
The First Battalion OF the Third In
fantry will be represented by COM
squads from the other companies, COM
manded by Capt. Burlingame. which
will do bayonet exercises. Company
H. Of the Second Battalion, with addi-
tional squads, commanded by Capt. T.
P. Heap. will give Butts Manual ex-
ercises. which are physical exercises
with the rife. The movements will
be to the music Of the Third Infantry
Band. Wall scaling will be shown by
Company NJ, Of the Third Battalion,
augmented by men from other COM
panies. This company. commanded by
Capt. Edward Brian, also will give a
close-order drill exhibition.
The regimental sanitary troops, un-
der Maj. Charles r. Luce, will show
how wounded men are cared for in
battle, and the musicians Of the in
I
semaphore signal drill with red and
white flags Lieut.. Gerber will be in
charge.
Battery A will give field artillery drill,
and both Troop 4 of the Guard and a
troop Of the Regular Second Cavalry will
charge across the filed. A rescue race
which prone men are swept of the ground
by riders Of racing horses will be entered
by teams from Battery A, Troop A and
the regular cavalry.
The field events will be followed by
a dansante in the Administration Building
at Fort Myer.
Regular army officers. heads OF the
Citizens Welfare Association and Nation
al Guard officers are cooperating in the
arrangements.
The general committee consists of Lieut..
Col Anton Stephan. Majors Hodgson.
McCathran, Summers, Coope and Luce,
Captains Bliss, Vogt, Washburn and Full
am, Chaplain Smith, and Capt. Buchan-
nan of the Second Cavalry.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23
union in THE TREASURY
J. W. Ginder Elected President of
New Federal Employees Union.
Support Nolan Bill.

Another branch Of the Federal EN-
ployes Union, to be known as the Treas
ury branch, was organized at G. A. r.
hall last night.
]. w. Ginder was elected president;
J. NJ. Tighe, secretary, and Mr.. Waltz
man, guardian. Wallace Streater was
chosen mediator and Miss Helen B.
Smith and Mr.. Beach were chosen for the
board of representatives to the Central
body
The new organization endorsed the No
Ian minimum wage bill, the Heating bill
for Federal employees and went on rec
ord as endorsing the efforts Of the jani-
tors and custodians Of schools in the Dis
trict to secure increased compensation
An adequate retirement bill was also
favored.
The new branch will have meetings
on the first Tuesday of each month.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23
LACY Lingerie LIFTED
Indignant Bathers Forced to "
Husbands B. V. D.'s
Come;

Special to -
New W.
bathed -.--arr,.- md
found .olen when
ready to ne most distressed
and incij guests the popular resort
ever had. There was nothing they could
90 except in the cases Of women who
have husbands, put on their outer wear
without-wer, without
The married women borrowed from
their husbands B. V. DIS and everything.
mind.
About $500 worth OF fine, silky, next
to-the-skin garments were stolen.
A thief, presumably e most discrim-
mating woman. made the haul OF un-
derwear from the locker room Of the
Hotel Nassau. The matter would have
been kept quiet, but so many suf-
fered that the secret was impossible TO
keep.
The locker room is under the hotel
and reached from the beach by pass
ing under the boardwalk through 8
tunnel On one side Is the mems
locker room and on the other tn-
womer's
The locker girl was called out for 8
time. and it was supposed Il was dur
ing that interval the robbery was
committed.
Outer garments worth big sums were
ignored. Women had left 3ewelry
fastened TO their clothing. but not |.
jewel was taken
In every case the silkiest and finest
OF undergarments disappeared. One
women reported the loss OF q garment
worth $50. It formed part OF her we'd
ding outfit a year ago and she had not
worn it since.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Special 70 The Washington Herald
New York, Aug. 22.-The following
Washingtonians were registered at New
York hotels: L. NJ. Barry, Murray Hill
G. l. Bowen, Hermitage; NJ H. Caro-
Marlborough: R. A. Courtney, Herald
Square; Miss NJ. G. Fielding. Grand;
L. o. Friendberg, Murray Hill; G. H.
Goldenberg, Navarro; NJ. B. Hayes and
B. B. Noonan, Martha Washington;
E. Bloch. Union Square; n. Chalmarse,
Broadway Cetnral Mrs. u. S. Remsen,
Park Avenue
TRADE REPRESENTATIVES,.
S. Kann. Sons & Co., dry goods, etc.
S. L. Nye, books, stationery and favors
rs Fourth avenue; c. E. Babcock, sew
enteenth floor.
Woodward & Lothrop, dry gods. etc.
S. c. Watts, house furnishings; Mrs. F.
E. Evans, muslin underwear, corsets, in
fants' underwear; 334 Fourth avenue,
room 1To4.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23
JAPAN DENIES DESIRE
TO ACQUIRE NAVAL BASE

German propa gandists inspired and
spread reports Of the acquisition
through secret agents, OF land for ma
val base on the Atlantic seaboard OF
Panama
Hobutaro Kawashima third secretary
" the japanese Embassy. today issued
an emphatic denial. on behalf Of his
government, of the sensational charges
Of japanese aggression on the isthmus-
The Embassy, the diplomat said, was
eager that the true facts concerning the
transaction might be developed.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23
AMBASSADOR SHARP HAS
LUNCHEON WITH LANSING

William G. Sharp. American Ambassa-
dor to France. arrived in Washington
yesterday afternoon, and had luncheon
with Secretary Of State Lansing.
The Ambassador gave Secretary Ian
sing a complete account OF the French
Government attitude toward the Entente
Allies blacklist and the British mail
seizures. Ambassador Sharp expects to
be called to the White House today for
a conference with President Wilson
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23

Mrs. Mabel T. LaRue. deputy supreme
commander OF the District branch OF the
Woman's Benefit Association Of the
Maccabees. is representing that organiza-
tion at the National Fraternal Congress
in session at Cleveland, Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23
POLICE SEEK BANK wRECKER.
Search for Man Supposed to Have
stolen 100000.

Chicago, Aug. IA nationwide drag
net was thrown out today for Max Sill
yer, alleged wrecker OF the silver Chain
of private banks in the foreign quarter
on the West Side.
Silver, the police believe, is hurrytns
westward with more than s1oo. 900 in de-
posits, most of which belong to poor
emlgrants.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23
LABOR REPRESENTATIVES
WIN STRIKERS RELEASE

Congressman allied with the labor
group" yesterday triumphed IN a fight
which was carried to the White House to
secure the release OF George H. Audrey
chine. an iron worker. OF Hibbing. MINI,
who was arrested during the big strike
OF the Mesaba mine workers, and was
threatened with deportation to Bulgaria.
Secretary of Labor Wilson yesterday
ordered the cancellation Of the deporta-
ton warrant, and directed that he be
given the status of desirable alien
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23

When the kidneys are weak
or diseased, these natural fl
ters do not cleans the blood
sufficiently, and the poisons
are carried to all parts of the
body. There follow depres-
sion, aches and pains, heavi-
ness, drovsiness, .rritab .lity.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23
BAND CONCERT PROGRAMS.

By the United States Soldiers Hons
Band, ct the bandstand, this evening al
SO O'Clock. John S. NJ Zimmerman
leader
Msrch-"Youth and Vigur" .DeutenschlEF-T
oTerture-''The Magic Flute '........ Mozart
Descrptire-"A Highland Scene" Moore
Selecti1D-"n Troratore' e'........-......N Neroi
FU1 Trut-"Yaaks HulA Hickey Dula'
.....................-....... ...Goo2
Two Popular songs
IA Sorrow .....-.-.........-.'....-f fo"eFs
To- Poppy Tine In Old Japan" Meyess
Intemezzo- -''whispe-ing ThouEhtS''
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. = Olns'o
FInaIe-"Ars You From Dixie" cobb
The Star Spsngled Banner"
By the Marine Band. at the Capitol. this
evening at o'clock. William Z sa1tsl-
mann, leader.
March Staunch and Trls'' Te.Es
Overture 'Tannh4user Wagner
Roado T>lrque. -ConSe-
Comet Solo-''Ths Voluntee-' .sinons
Musician Arthur s witoonb.
Grand scenes from La Giooo1da" ".-..-.
----
wLt-'The Volunteers ........ .SsrtelnAun
SlAyOuic dance No. s...-.......-...- -DTc-ak
The Star Spangled Banner"
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23
ADDITIONAL PROBE OF
GASOLINE COST BEGUN

The Federal Trade Commission, almost
ready to report to Congress on its find
ings during months Of investigation OF
the cause of the increased cost of gaso-
line, yesterday ordered a further extended
investigation of the industry.
Field agents all over the United States
were ordered to get all possible fnforma-
ton concerning the cost increase from
operators and dealers.
No reason was given for the extension
Of the investigation
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23

The cost OF subsistence in the navy has
decreased three-Quarters of a cent per
man this year. as compared with the fis-
cal year 1914 despite the high cost of
living as result OF the European war.
Paymaster General MCGOWAN reports
that a net saving of about 10000 is in
dicated
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23

What Small Amounts May Mean" is
the title OF bulletin on the partial pay
ment plan Just issued by John Muir &
Co. This is the third of a series of bull
letins which have been issued by the firm
outlining specific methods of using the
partial payment plan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-10

GERS, employees, visitors. business
guests, etc, to get to and from our
establishments without passing over
the same road that is used by the
prostitutes, pimps, runners and other
hangers on of the vice industry.
This street at times is full of noisy,
and among them, frequently drunken
patrons, and it is obviously demoraliZ-
ing to those working in lYilei to be
thrown in close contact With these
harlots and their patrons. not to men
tion the effect OF being witness to
open disregard of law and order
t3) There are at all times large
numbers of workers employed in this
district. at times in excess of 1000, not
counting those working on the docks.
During the height of the pineapple
season there are 790 women and girls
working in the canneries and can fac
tory
II is intolerabie that the community
should permit houses of prostitution
to operate in close proximity to fac
tories where these large numbers OF
women and girls are employed and
where these women are obliged to
pass these houses and their occupants
on their way TO and from work =
In one instance. house Of prosti-
tuition is in operation within 80 feet of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-10
Dying Man PUTS
Blame ON GIRL
FOR HISSUICIDE
Fuglmoto Invites Friends to
Dine With Him and Ends
His life BY Shot

Thls Is the way you commit -ni'
eide. said Eugita FRgimoio, as he
pushed back his chair from the sup
per table last night
=. Don't monkey with that grin
Warllcd | lcheda his Japanese friend
and guest 2 1t might 20 off -
No .Ganger. laughed Fugimotp;
lit has a double safety catch"
lie placed tire muzzle 20 his tam
pie. Suddenly there was a flash lie
reeleA slightly. a tiny red hole ap-
peareG in his forehead To-day he II
dead.
Icbeda called the police and helped
Fugmoio TO the emergency hospital.
There be talked calmly and intelli,
gentlv 10 Police Surgeon r G. Aver.
end Detective Chief McDuffie, con-.
planning only Of a slight headache.
He admitted suicidal intent and sand
girl was the cause OF il all. He died
later at the Queens Hospital
This morning pretty little Japan
csc girl called on Sheriff Rose and
asked TO see the body II was all
very strange 20 her and she was
frightened Fugimoto was to Ia 10
married her in few days, she SAID
But this little girl was not the
cause Of Fugimoto's passing out Tne
story goes that there was another lit
lie girl who forgot Fugimoto a few
DAYS ago TO the extent of marrying
another Japanese.
The Japanese girl told the sheriff
this morning that Fugimoto was the
subject of admiration among the
fair ones from Nippon and intimated
that perhaps many girls would inquira
for him and mourn his demise.
Deputy Sheriff Asch has wirelessed
relatives of the dead man on Molo-
kai of the suicide. He expects TO hold
an inquest Saturday morning.
Chief MeDuffie took complete
statement of the occurrence from
Fugimoto while he was in the emer-
Peney hospital, which he will produce
az the inquest.
Fugimoto was caretaker of the
William Mutch place for August ).
Dreier on Kalihi road, off North King
street. The place was recently bur
gIariZed and when the Dreier family
moved out TO the George Becltley resi-
dence in Waikiki for few days visit
Fugimoto was given revolver and
tola 10 watch the place closely.
Last night he invited Icheda to din.
ner and about Z o'clock in the evening
lac pushed back his chair from the
table and turned the gun on himself.
Policeman John Hills was the first
officer to arrive He found the little
Japanese gin there, but doesn't know
whether she saw the shooting.
Fugimoto said he was 20 years old
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-10

Der yards, its gas works, its fertilizer,
oil and gasoline supply. the entire sup
ply of tin cans for the pineapple indus
try of the territory, etc.
We claim that this fire reason alone
is sufficient argument for the closing
of Iwilei Tor prostitution. We COM
mend this matter earnestly 10 your at
tention, believing that in the past the
community as represented by its Off
Gals has not fully appreciated the in
jury being done to the property hold
ers in this section in permitting it to
be used asa segregated district and
we hope that this statement on our
part may clarity the situation
We believe we are fully within cur
rights in submitting this to you and
asking for your assistance in bringing
about prompt decision and final action
which may put an end TO prostitution
in Iwilei once and for all.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-10
q FIRMS enter
BITTER PROTEST
AGAINST IWILEI
CONTINUED from page one)

Co, and Inter-lsland Steam Naviga-
ton Co.
The Statement
To Sheriff Charles II. Rose. City and
County of Honolulu Hon. A. NJ.
Brown. City and County Attorney,
Honolulu.
Gentlemen: We the undersigned
property holders and employers Of la.
Dor i'm the section of Honolulu west OF
the harbor between King street and
the Kalihi channel and basin. known
as Iwilei. hereby respectfully request
that the laws in respect to proStitu-
tion be enforced in this district. that
the prostitutes be removed and not
permitted TO return 20 this district.
Our reasons for making the request
are as follows:
Cd Whatever Justification there
may have been originally for selecting
Iwilei to be used for this purpose as
a segregated district, such justifica
<ticn has entirely disappeared through
the transformation of Iwilei from a
comparatively uninllabited peninsula
into the center of Honolulu's manu-
featuring, warehousing and labor en-
ploying industries
90 Iwilei is served by one main
street. the Iwiiei road, and it is prac-
tcally impossible for most OF our off
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-10
one of the canneries. In another sc

one of the canneries. In another SO
! feet.
(4) We would point out that there
are doubtless many women and girls
who would seek employment in this
district if conditions were different
with prostitution eliminated from Iwi
lei. 1t is reasonable to suppose that
many such women would be available
! for employment, thus relieving the
general labor conditions to that extent
as there is frequently work done in
the canneries during the rush season
! by men which could be done as we'll
and as easily by women and girls who
at present have no employment
t5l One of the strongest reasons
for closing IwiIei is the increasing fire
hazard to the entire section, due to
the large and increasing number of
houses of prostitution, the character
of the buildings and the we'll known
and obvious danger of fire when build
ings are used for this purpose
To indicate the great increase in
the fire hazard when a building is
used for prostitution we cite the fact
that the Board of Fire Underwriters
makes a basis fire insurance rate of
one-half of one per cent per annum
on cottages such as those in use in
iwilei if used for residence purposes,
with a rate of one per cent for three
years or one and one-half for five
years. If these houses are used for
prostitution the basis rate is three per
cent for one year and the insurance
conlpa MES refuse to insure for long
err period than one year. The risk is
thus at the lowest, assessed by the in.
suranCe companies at SIX times as
much as for residence. AS a mat
ter of fact, the rate on most of the
houses in Iwilei is four per cent and
runs as high as six per cent.
The increase in this danger in fVilei
has been repeatedly brought to our
attention by insurance agents. particu-
larry as the number of houses has in
creased. as they rave become nested
closer together and have crept closer
to the various legitimate establish
ments. There is indeed serious
question whether or not stage has
Teen reached where a fire in this dis.
trtct, under. certain Conditions, might
not become a c0nffagration
We maintain that Honolulu cannot
afford and does not desire to run any
unnecessary chances Of tire that might
threaten a large part OF its manufac-
turing establishments, two Of its lum-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-10
OFFICERS SALUTE OFFICERS
tBy Associated PressI

LONDON, England.-Undef a new
army order officers have begun to
salute officers Of higher rank in the
streets of London. The more fire.
quented parts of the city are constant.
ly congested with men in khaki and
saluting already had become an ex,
hausting business when INDUCED in
between officers and men. But now
the new ukase has gone forth as fol
lows:
When not onx duty or parade, but
in uniform, officers under the rank
of field officers will salute all officers
of field rank and upwards. Field of
ficers and generalr0ffieers will salute
their 5uperiors in tank"
This means Ihate}all officers in uni
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-10
SUPERVISORS ASKED
TO LET EMPLOYEES OFF
FOR ENCAMPMENT WEEK

A. request to permit all city and
county employees, VINO are members
of the fst infantry. II. G. H., to attend
encampment week, November 10 to &c,
has been received by Mayor Lane and
the board of supervisors from Gen.
S. l. Johnson and will be taken up
by the board at its next meeting, No
vember IA.
Mayor Lane said today regarding
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-10

the request, that he is fully in az.
cord with the National Guard move
ment and will do all he can to arrange
it in order that everybody possib|e
may 60