davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-14
LUMBER CONCERNS
ST|FL|NG MAIL
ORDER BUSINESS
y. S. Makes Charge; 100
Companies Defendants
In Complaints

10y Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Washington, d. c., June 13.-The
federal trade commission issued for.
NAL complaints today against more
than 100 of the largest lumber con,
Germs in the middle west charging
conspiracy to stifie competition from
mail order houses. Most Of the com
panies are operating in Wisconsin,
Minnesota, Illinois. North and South
Dakota and Montana.
Complaints were issued against the
Lumberman Publishing company of
Minneapolis, publishers of the Missis-
sippi Valley Lumberman, and against
the editor of the periodical, Plat B.
Walker, charging collision with the
lumbermen in suppressing competi-
ton.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-14
Guard Cutter
Sunk by Collision

San Francisco, Calf, June 13.-The
coast guard cutter McCulloch was
sunk in collision with the passenger
steamer Governor off Point Arguello
early today. The crew of the cutter
was transferred to the Governor. No
casualties were reported. The McCul-
loch as a gunboat, took part in the
battle Of Manila bay.
The accident occurred during a
dense fog, according to a telegram.
The message said members of the Nc.
Culloch's crew of about 65 officers
and men had been taken aboard the
G%ovrnor. It was expected the Gov
ernor would reach a port late today.
The McCulloch was taken over by
the navy department at the beginning
of the val and had since been patroll-
ing the coast. Point Arguello is %
miles north of Santa Barbara.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-14

well administered of minor Latin
American capitals.
The republic of San Salvador is the
most densely populated of Central
America, having a population of 1,133,-
600 in an area of 1925 square miles.
Agriculture, the principal industry, has
suffered heavily from the incessant
earthquakes and volcanic activity, but
the government has recently attempt
ed to promote it's interests by encour-
aging the growing of cotton and by es-
tablishing an agricultural college and
model farms near the capital.
The capital stands on the plateau,
some 1000 feet on the average above
sea level, which includes most of the
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-14
TWO American
CaUalrymenH0ld
rs WI exicans

Ysleta, Tex, June 1.-TWO Amer
lean cavalrymen held the ford here
late last night against a band of 20
armed and mounted Mexicans who at
tempted to raid the American settle
ment here driving them back into
Mexico after a third cavalryman had
come to their assistance. One of the
troopers said he saw a mar drop from
his saddle but no bodies could be
found following the skirmish. The
soldiers who held the ford were
Privates Blake and bearing, Troop c.,
Eighth cavalry.
Corporal McDade reinforced them.
The MeXicans are believed to be
members of a gang. of cattle SNUG
glers who have their rendezvous az
San Lorenzo, opposite Ysleta.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-14

behalf of the French government,
said the Americans had come to
France to combat with the allies for
the same cause of right and civiliza-
sion. General Pelletier extended a
greeting in behalf of the French army.
General Dumas, commandment of the
region in which Boulogne is located,
said:
Your coming opens a new era in
the history of the world. The Unit
ed States Of America is now taking
its part with the United States OF
Europe. Together they are about to
found the United States of the World
which will definitely and finally end
the war and give a peace which will
be enduring and fruitful for human
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-14
FRENCH PEOPLE
CHEER PERSH|NG
us. COMMANDER
REACHES PARIS
Of Cheering by
Crowd AS General
Steps on Soil
SCENES
AT BOULOGNE
Tumultuous Greeting to
Visitor on Boulevards
OF Paris
STIRRING SCENES
AT BOULOGNE

(By Leased Wire to New Mexican.)
PARIS, June f3.-General Pershing
landed at Boulogne this morning and
arrived in Paris this evening.
General Peashing was met at the
quay by General Pelletier, and other
public and military officials. British
soldiers and marines lined up along
The quays rendered military honors.
Military bands played the "Star
SpangIed Banner" and "The Mar
seillaiee."
The general received a tumultuous
welcome as he proceeded through the
thronged b~ouIevards. At the station
he was welcomed by Marshall Joffrc,
Ambassador sharp and Paul Painleve,
minister of war.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-14
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO
LIBERTY LOAN AT
NOON TODAY TOTAL
Sl,65S,O00,0O0
New York District Only
One Above Minimum
Allotment
SMALL INVESTORS
ARE HELPING OUT
(By Leased Wire to New M~exican.)

10y Leased Wire to New Mexican.)
Washington, June 10. - Subscrip,
tons to the Liberty Loan forwarded
to all reserve banks, the treasury de-
partment announced today, totaled
i, Cos, 000, 900 at noon today. These
figures were based upon reports of all
reserve banks. The New York dis.
trict, with subscriptions totaling
$75S. 000, 600 is the only district which
has exceeded the minimum allotment.
Small subscribers investing in $50
and 500 bonds have swelled the
Liberty Loan nearer the 2 1000, 600, 600
mark, treasury officials said today
and additional thousands of these are
looked for before Friday night when
the subscription period closes. 1t is
estimated that subscribers to the loan
now total 100000 persons.
To workers of the country, Secre-
tary Wilson today sent an appeal to
buy bonds even on the partial pay
ment plan.
The comptroller of the currency to-
day announced his belief that the
national banks could reasonably and
conservatively subscribe on their own
account to Liberty Bonds to the ex-
tent Of 6 per cent of their total re-
sources and declared that after July
! a roll of honor would be publish
ed to all national banks whose sub
scriptions amount to 5 per cent or
more Of their resources.
The following subscriptions were
announced by federal reserve dis
tricts:
New York-Subscriptions, $75S, O00,-
900; allotment, $600,000,O 900.
Boston = Subscriptions, $161, 00O,-
900; allotment, $240,0 GOO, 900.
Philadelphia - Subscriptions, $685.,
600, 1000; allotment, $140,O 900, 900.
MISUNDERSTANDING, $59 ,OOO,-
600; allotment, $780, 900, 900.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., $2S, 900, 900;
allotment, $60,0OO,QOO
Chicago - Subscriptions, $181, 000,-
900; allotment, $3.50, 100000.
Observation-Disclosures, $%153,000,-
O00; allotment, $3.50, 900, 900.
st Louis-Subscriptions, SAT, 00O,-
300; allotment, $4,000, 900.
Minneapolis - Subscriptions, $780,
100000; allotment, $50, 900, 900.
Kansas .City-4Subscriptions, $685.
700, 900; allotment, $780, 900, 900.
Observation-Disclosures, $4,000, coo;
allotment, SAT, 900, 900.
San Observation-Disclosures, $751;
100, 1000; allotment, $780, 900, 900.
Allotment given is the minimum in
zach case and must be attained if the
inscriptions is to be fully covered.
4 The figures show actual subscrip-
ions which have been forwarded with
he 2 per cent required to the federal
eserve banks. Thousands of banks
throughout the country have not yet
eported.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-14
POOL PRODUCTION
AND IMPORTATION
Of NEWS PRINT,
FEDERAL PLAN
F e d Distribution
With Fair Profit to
Manufacturers
EMERGENCY LEG
ISLATION ASKED
(Hy Leased Wire to New Mexlcan.)

10y Leased Wire to New M~exican.)
Washington, June 13.-Pooling of
news print paper production and i'm
pOrtation under a government agency
for distribution to publishers at a
price providing a fair profit to manu-
facturers. was recommended today by
the federal trade commission in a
report on it's investigation of the pa.
per industry. The commission also
suggested the government seek to in.
duce Canadian authorities to estab.
fish a similar agency to cooperate.
In a letter transmitting the report
to the senate which ordered the in
v~estigation, the committee asked emer-
gency legislation, to make the recon-
mendations effective. It declared that
il the 1916 consumption of 1,775, 600
tons is equaled this year, the cost to
consumers to be $105; 1000, 900, an in
of $35, 100000 or fifty per cent
over 1916 and that one-half of this in
represents additional profits to
manufacturers.
A preliminary report wal presented
March IS. The letter accompanying
the final report today said:
1.-THE efforts of the commission to
restore competitive conditions in the
news print industry expeditiously and
to arbitrate and effectively protect A
fair price for news print paper have
failed. The principal reason was that
the arrangement was voluntary aud
the commission had no power or war;
rant under the law to make it eff
fective. The manufacturers signatory
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-14
ENTHUSIASTIC WELCOME
FOR AMERICAN SOLDIERS

Boulogne, June 13.-The scene in
the harbor as General Pershing set
foot on French soil was one of strik-
ing beauty and animation. The day
was bright and sunny. The quays
were crowded with townspeople and
soldiers from all the entente allied
armies, with French and British
troops predominating. The shipping
in the harbor was gay with bunting,
many merchant craft hosting Ameri-
can flags, while along the crowded
puays, the American colors We're
everywhere in evidence.
A great wave Of enthusiasm came
from the crowds as the tall figure of
General Pershing stepped upon the
quay. AS the band played "The
Merseillaise" he and the members OF
his staff, stood uncovered. Rene
Besnard, under secretary for war, in
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-14

The earthquake and volcanic disas-
ter to the Republic of Salvador is the
sixth time that the city of San Saliva
dor, capital of the republic, has been
wholly or in large part wrecked by
volcanic eruption or earthquakes, the
previous disasters having occurred in
1894, 1858, 1913, 1854 and 1873. The
loss Of life in 1873 was only about so,
and in none of the cases was it large.
The city, which has a population of
about "a, 900, lies some 80 miles from
the Pacific and about three miles
of the volcano Of San Saliva
dor. 1t was founded in 1926, and, de-
spite the frequent disturbances of ma
ture, is one of the most attractive and
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-14
Preliminary in
Lyons Murder
Case HcldTOd1y

Ell Paso, Tex, June 13.-The prelim-
mary hearing of Thomas j. Coggin,
his brother, Willard Coggin, Of Ell
Paso, and Felix R. Jones, of Fort
Worth, held in connection with the
murder Of Thomas Lyons, an aged
millionaire ranchman of New Mexico,
will be held late today. The three men
are charged with conspiracy to COM
NIT murder. Lyons was murdered on
the night of May 10th soon after his
arrival here from SILVER City, N. M,
on a business trip. His body was
found later in a canyon near the city.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-14
BIG LELAND LINER
ANGLIAN TORPED0En

Boston, June 13.-The Leland liner
Anglican, which left Boston May 80 for
Liverpool has been ~torpedoed and
sunk by a German submarine accord.
ing to cable advices today.
The advices stated that the crew
had been saved, although officers of
the Leyland line said they had no in
formation regarding the attack or
where the Anglican was sunk.
A cablegram received here late to-
day said five men from the Anglican
were missing. Theer were two Ameri-
can in the crew.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-14
Prison Sentence For
New York Stacker

New York, June pa penitentiary
sentence of II months and 20 days for
not registering under the selective
draft law, was imposed by U. S. Judge
Chatfeld in Brooklyn today or Her
man P. Levine, school teacher and col
lege graduate. tnH ~
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-14
% BRITISH SHIPS OF
OVER 1900 TONS SINK

London, June 13.-The weekly
shipping report issued by the admir-
atty today states that twenty-five
British merchantmen of more than
1000 tons were sunk. Ten merchant
men of less than that tonnage also
were sunk, together with six fishing
vessels.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-14
Several Wives Want
Husbands Conscripted

Washington, June 13.--Ameng the
thousands of letters reaching the
provost marshal generals Office these
days from wives, mothers and sweet
hearts asking exemption for their
men, officials were amused today to
find several from wives recommend
ing that their husbands be conscript-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-14
AMERICAN SHIP
GIVES ANOTHER
GERMAN U-B0AT
QUICK QU|ETUS
Kroonland Rams and
Sinks One of Two
Submarines
LOSES A BLADE
FROM PROPELLER
Two More Big Vessels
Reported Victims of
Boche Sharks
LOSES A BLADE
FROM PROPELLER
(ey Leased Wire to New Mexican.)

An Atlantic Port, June 13.-Destruc.
ton of a German submarine by the
American steamship Kroonland, was
reported by tine merchantmen upon
her arrival today in an American har-
Dor. Her officers refused to discuss
the encounter except to say that by
agile ~maneuvering the Kroonland
managed to ram and sink the U-boat
shortly after two of the submarines
had attacked the merchantmen, one
from either side. The Kroonland lost
a blade from her propeller.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-14
UNITED VERDE BUYS
MILLION IN LIBERTY BONDS

Phoenix, Ariz, June 13.-Former
Senator William A. Clark, owner Of
United Verde Copper company of Jer-
ONE, today announced the purchase by
that company of 1000, 900 of Liberty
Bonds, to be credited to the state of
Arizona. The announcement was made
in the form of a telegram to Governor
Campbell.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-14
TOTAL $685. 100000

New York, June 13.-Liberty loan
subscriptions aggregated 81. 646, 900, 900
at II o'clock today according to the
total tabulated subscriptions as record
ed in the treasury department at
Washington, 1t was announced by the
liberty loan committee here today.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-14
Russian Mission Has
Landed on Pacific;
VIII Go to Washington

washington, June 13.-The Russian
mission to the United States, headed
by Boris A. Bakhetmeff and special
has landed at a Pacific
port. The party consisting Of about
40 members, will stop first at Seattle,
Washington, and proceed at once TO
Washington, d. C.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-14

today in the federal court on a charge
of unlawfully transporting dynamite
in intrastate commerce. Horn was ar
rested in February, 1915, after an at.
tempt to blow up the international
bridge at Vanceboro, Maine.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-14
SOUTH ATLANTIC LINER
oct NAIrL 4

LONI WITT T9U WIEN
Paris, June 13.-The South Atlantic
liner Sequana, with $50 passengers on
board, has been torpedoed and sunk
with a loss of 1870 men. The Sequana
was sunk in the Atlantic. Among the
passengers was a detachment of the
Sengalese rifles. :.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-14

The Sequana, formerly the City OF
Corinth, was owned by the South At
lantic Navigation company of Paris.
Her gross tonnage was 5557. She
was 430 feet long and was built in Bel
fast in 1898.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-14
German Spy Werner
Horn Found Guilty
Oh Moving Dynamite

Boston, June 13.-Werner Horn,
who declared himself an officer of the
German landwehr, was found guilty
and malt liquors was ordered reported
today by the senate agricultural COM
mittee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-20

Program beginning at 1890 p. m. until
4 .. m.
Evening two shows) $3.50 and $3.50
SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR TODAY
AND EVENING
Mona Vana' (three-part dramal.
Bison.
Legal Advice" western comedy,
Selig.
Fable of tha Small Town" George
Ade fablel, Essanay
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-20
PlJNAHOU GLEE
CLUB RECITAL
TO BE NOTABLE
Many interesting Numbers For
Concert Next Friday
Night
fsp.ei.l ar-BulIstin oorr.spond.ne.)

OAHU COLLEGE, Mar. 20.-The
Punahou Glee Club recital, to be held
in Charles r. Bishop hall this coming
Friday evening, makes certain promise
Of unusual interest Not only are the
clubs carefully Selected and carefully
trained by Miss Jane Winnie, but also
the selections to be presented by the
clubs are excellent gIees and standard
compositions. On the program will
be found such numbers as Morning.
a girls glee by celebrated living
composer and conductor, Victor Har-
ris. In this is featured a brilliant
solo for the altos, followed by grand
ensemble climax. The War Song"
by Mcdowell is one of that compos-
er's most beautiful and harmonious
products. A true glee by Rogers, The
Two Clocks" is done in pleasing
fashion by the girls One of Cadman's
deservedly beloved Indian stories is
told in his Little Papoose''
Hawaii" composed by Mr.. E. A.
p. Newcomb, has already been proved
in value before Honolulu audiences
1t is deseryedfy popular and meritori-
ors.
George Eiiot's Tine Zingari," set to
music by David Stanley Smith, is a
climax. This brilliant number en-
ploys all the volume and technique of
the clubs.
All these numbers are accompanied
by Miss Pearl Sutherland at the piano.
Her high standard of work is too well
known to require comment.
The special features of the program
are the boys quartets of Hawaiian
songs, and two violin numbers, a solo
and q duet, by capable pupils of Mr..
Ideler. Those appearing in violin
numbers are Leonard Petit, Frances
harrington and Joe Chalmers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-20
FORD TELLS OF
HIS PLANS FOR
HIS VACATION
Win Visit Odd Spots in All
Islands But Gift Goes
Into New Diorama

Alexander Hume Ford will take a
vacation. but he will not leave ne
islands and the vacation which he
VIII take will not be all play. Every
one is asking about that vacation,
sighed Ford this morning when asked
as to it by q Star-Bulletin representa-
tive
Yes" he continued. Il shall take
il and on these islands. ! mean now
to visit the SUBMITS of Mauna Loa,
Mauna Kea, Hualalai on Hawaii. and
all the unfamiliar spots of Kauai and
Maui besides trips To the smaller ISL
amos. shall take my assistant, Joe
Stickney, with me. He works harder
than do nowadays. He will take his
note book along and he is the cracka-
jack stenographer of the territory We
shall secure series of Hawaiian ar.
ticles for the Mid-Pacific Magazine
as well as mainland magazines.
chopped out of the literary life nearly
10 years ago TO locate In Hawaii but,
again and again. / have received or
'oers from the large magazines for
articles on Hawaii and now ! can let
them have them, and If get my old
rates-well 1t will be a great vaca-
ton.
Talking of that vacation. think
was never so puzzled in my life as
when that check came. | did not
know how to refuse / was stuTnped.
did not wish to accept money for
anything am trying to do for Hawaii
or the Pan-Pacific movement l en-
joy that as some men would polo and
other expensive sports and recrea-
tons and the fact that | must some
times make personal sacrifices is
what makes the game great. Take
that away and where is the thrill? I
have searched the world over and Ha-
wall is all that | find in it for me.
Now / am going to see Hawaii as
wish to and as / know my friends
would wish me to, and am going to
tell the world what there is to see.
for it is never an old story to me.
will use the vacation check for this
but from the mainland the money will
come back for copy supplies, so that
too can have the pleasure my friends
have had; too can give others va.
cation
So yesterday ! ordered of my artist
friends a diorama of Honolulu from
the sea- 1t will be given in the names
of. those who made up the list of
friends so flattering to me and 1t will
be the greatest attempt at diorama
effect ever put FORTH With the funds
in sight before the work Is started we
all go into this to make our friends
realize that we will do the best there
is in us for Honolulu and the diorama.
There will be enjoyment plenty
in this work from aboard a fishing
sampan or other boat out at sea, or
riding lazily IN the hafbors as the
artists may select and 1t will be
gift of Honolulu people to -4oTfolulu.
"A few odds and ends to wind up
and arrangements for the dioramas
already installed in the Pan-Pacific 1
building and am off for the vacation
which. in my writings, shall strive
to make enjoyable fer all, for friends
at home and for friends abroad"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-20
THE BELLEVUE, S. E.,
WELCOMES H0N0L ULANS

The Bellevue hotel, San Francisco,
announces the recent change in mana
gershiD now assumed by Mr.. Morgan
Ross, formerly of the Imperial hotel
in New York city, Hotel del Coronado
Of Coronado, CAL, and Alexandria no
tel, Los Angeles, Cal.
Mr.. Ross has made many improve
ments at the Bellevue which is a big
favorite with local people when visit.
ing the Golden Gate city. The Belle
vue is one of the up-to-date hotels Of
the mainland recognizing the value of
local patronage and paid publicity.
Their advertisement giving the name
of their local representative appears
else where in this paper.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-20
EDUCATIONAL COUNCIL
MARCH 18TH

An educational council will be held
in the parish house OF Central Union
church on Wednesday evening, March
%, at o'clock. under the auspices
of the religious education committee.
Supper will be served at Csc per plate.
The theme of the council is Religious
Training in the Home" and a program
of unusual interest is assured. Ali
persons interested in religious edu-
cation are cordially invited to be pres
ent. Notify the church office of pros
pectiye attendance, not later than
March 26.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-20
HAWAIIS DEFEAT
NATIONAL TEAM
At !. N. ALLEYS
V. N. c. a. BOWLING LEAGUE
STANDING of Clubs

With the rain pouring in torrents all
over the city, the Hawaiis and Nation.
ais managed to assemble two full
teams for their bowling match last
evening on the Y. NJ. c. A alleys.
Judge" Knollenberg and Dick Whit
comb broke into the league in place
OF two of the nationals who were rain.
bound and had no canoes on the
premises. Whitcomb started with
three straight strikes: but failed to
break the alley record. ;Knollenberg
was little over-anxious in his first
trial but secured a favorable verdict
in the third case.
George Bennett broke in for the Ha.
walls and shared with H. S. Canario
the highest score of the evening, 201
Philip Hall was high average king of
the match with H. s. Canario, Capt
Louis Stephens and Owen Merrick all
over the 500 mark
As to the games themselves, the Ha-
waits won four straight The Nation
ais had the last game won until the
ninth frame when they weakened and
the, Hawaiis finished strong. Thurs
day evening the Nationals will meet
the Service to, see which team finished
the series out of the cellar position.
The stirring match between the
Oahus and All-Chinese which is to
settle the tie for first place had to
be postponed from tonight on account
OF National Guard activities and will
probably be bowled On Saturday even.
ing this week. Capt Young has agreed
to this and Capt. Soares has all but
one of his men secured SO far.
Last nights scores:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-20
DAILY REMINDERS

Around the island. s1.75. Phone
135G-Adv.
Make some OF today's want ads
serve YoU-by answering a few of
them.
Wanted-Two more passengers to
make up motor party around island,
$500 each. Lewis Garage, phone 2141.
ADV.
For Distilled Water, Hires Root
Beer and all other Popular Drinks
try the Con- Soda Water Works Co.
ADV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-20
best F0RLNER,
BOWELS, STOMACH
HEADACHE, COLDS
They Liven the Liver and Bow
els and Straighten You
Right Up
Don't Be Bilious, Constipated,
Sick, With Breath Bad and
Stomach Sour

Tonight sure! Take .Cascarets and
enjoy the incest, gentlest liver and
bowel cleansing you ever experienced.
Wake UP with your head clear, stom.
ach sweet, breath right and feeling
fine. Get rid of sick headache, bilious
ness, constipation, furred tongue, sour
stomach, bad colds. Clear your skin,
brighten your eyes, quicken your step
and feel like doing a full days work.
CAscarets are better than salts, pills
or calomel because they don't shock
the liver or grippe the bowels or cause
Inconvenience all the next day.
Mothers should give cross, sick, bill
Gus, feverish children a whole Cas-
caret anytime as they can not injure
the thirty feet of tender bowels.-Ady.