davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-27
VERACRUZ.
LOS MARINEROS QUIsIERoN I'M
PONERSE A UNA EMPRESA.
Ell superintendente dijo que Preferla
amarrar todos los buques que
tiene en- servicio.

VERACRUZ. Mayo 21.-Una Sc
ria dificultad ha surgido entire los
propictarios de buques y los trlpu-
lantes. Dor question de salaries. Los
marinos Sc reunieron aver y tlrma-
ron un pacto de solidaridad, por e.
cual Sc comprometen a no navegar
con persona! que no que no eStuViera
asociado. Ese pacto 10 firmaron to-
das las uniones de marlneros del
puerto, dc manera que, practicamen
te, uuedaban en- ~capacidad de suspen
der los trabajos en- case neceSarlo.
va fuertcs con ell pacto. una CO.
mission. representando a las dIstlntas
aprupaciones, Sc aperson6 con {!
| superintenderte de la compania "El
Aguila" para terminar el asunto
u hacc tempo tienen pendlente'
relative al aumento de salaries para
los tripulantes del barco Roberto
Nunez.""
E. superintendent manifesto cla
"a V terminantemente a los marine
ros u no podia pagan a los trlpuian
tes del mcncionado remolcador los
salaries que de e. solicitaban. \ CO.
mo Sc lie dijera que tendria que acep
tar las tarifas presentadas por los
comisionados de las distintas unlo-
mes. ell superintendent del Agulla
| DECLARE Que no las aceptarla; que
nreferia amarrar todos los barcos
Que tiene en- servicio Ia companla Y
hasta dijo que 81 mucho lie apura-
| ban daria orden de que sc qultaran
4 aichos barcos las banderas que tie
men, Y Sc colocaran en- lugar de eiiaS
| banderas de otros paises, pues haola
| empresas extranieras que pracIlca-
mente eran duenas de los barcoS, por
| el gran numero de acciones que po-
seian.
El asunto, pues, ha adquirido una
importancia que no Sc lmagihaoa''
las agrupaciones de marineros que
firmaron el pacto de solidaridad' por
10 que han decidido estudiarlo dete-
nidamente.
Los aguilaristas siguen dando a
| conocer los ~resultados de las Vota'
| clones habidas en- algunos dlStrlCos
Los informes son. como es natural
favorables para el exsecretario de
Relaciones, pues de ellos Sc deSpren-
de que Aguilar obtuvo n gran
mavoria de votos sobre Gavira.
En- cambio, los informes que Dan
a conocer de los mismos districts los
convenience. Castro asegura a Aida
z.ororS lbs alpnlen-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-27
NOTICIAS, DE La CD. De MEXICO

. = . : = = . = = = = = = = - = = = = = = = : = = = = : =
|. MAS cogERNADORES LLAMADoS POR Ell PRESIDENTE-
PAM CoNvoco AL CONGREso DE coMERClANTES:-
tHAsTA LOS KINDERGARTENS ESTAN MlLITARlZA-
!. Dos-EL GoBERNADoR DE COLIMA ACUSADo EN-
IA cAMARA-PENSIoNES A LAS VIUDAS DE MADE
Ro Y PINO SUAREZ-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-27
+ + y = : = : \ + = ]
AVIS0 A NUESTROS j
SUSCRIPTORES !

= Los suscriptores de La PREM =
+ SA no debsn olvidar, cuando :
= cambien de Residential, darnos :
l. L direction que han tenido y laf
= Gus Geseen tener en- adelante :
s 2uss Sin este requisite no pode- I
= noa snotsr q c2mbio en- nues- !
+ tros Garoa- {
. ! : c
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-27
Estamos en- tempo de lucha y aun
tenemos e~nergias.f

Tambien ma declarado Renterla
Luviano que ~convocara a el~ecciones
cuando 10 crea convenience; pues
que la Secretaria de Gobernacion lie
comunic6 que no ~lanzara la convoca-
toria hasta que TODD ell Estado estu-
viera pacificado. Y Renteria Luvia-
no dice que va a iniciar Ia campana
contra los que Sc oponen a la pacltl-
cacion de Michoacan y que tlene la
creencia de que no pasara mucno
tempo sin que ell Estado este en- con
diciones de que ell pueblo pueda de-
dicarse con libertad a las practlcas
democratlcas.
Como parece que esta IeJano Ell
dia en- que Sc convocara a elecclones
los candidates resolvieron regresar a
Mexico Y esperar ALA la decision del
gobernador Renteria.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-04
suPT. JOHN A. KELLOGG
 BUILDS IMMENSE DAM. Former Norwich Man Completes $4,- ooo,ooa Contract at Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin.

l
 The Evening Independent of Chip eva Falls, Wis, in a recent Sunday issue devoted a page to an illustrated description of the big Wisconsin dam, built by the Wisconsin Minnesota Light and Power company. on the Chippewa river, a short distance from Chippewa Falls. The wonderful piece of work represents an outlay of mil lions of dollars and is said to be the second largest hydro-e electric dam on the American continent-the Keokuk
 dam on the Minnesota river being the largest.
 The Chippewa dam is now in opera ton, although not yet fully completed. The current developed by this mighty power is being transmitted to the Twin Cities as well as to other points cov-- cred by the company, including Eau Claire
 The erection of this great structure has been in progress for a year. AL ready the dam represents an outlay Of over $4. 1000, and by the time it is fully completed the expenditure will be
 Work on the immense undertaking was begun in October, 1915, and from that time an average of 1000 men have been kept constantly employed. The finishing work on the structure will require about two or three months
 The dam is 6,910 feet long. and in addition to this there are two dikes, which increase it's length considerably An <1ded or US nelBnL can De Bd1ned from the fact that from the bottom to
 the top the power plant itself Is 120
 feet. The back water behind the dam will cover in the neighborhood of 1000 acres. It has been estimated that about SSs9 acres would be submerged when the dam was completed; but it has since been found that the high banks of the river will reduce this to the lower figure stated.
 The dam will develop 45,000 horse power. In the way of stability and resistiye power it is amply fortified. It will withstand any flood and four times all the pressure that would come down !, the Chippewa river should all the dams above break. In fact, it is the last word in dam construction.
 The transmission line is about 100 | miles long, and 75 miles of it's length, from Chippewa Falls to the St. Croix l river, is absolutely straight as the 1 engineers line could make it. The Fargo Engineering company are the builders; but what makes it of in | terest in Norwich is the fact that the superintendent of construction, whose ! picture accompanied the Independents s story, is John A. Kellogg, elder son of | Mrs. Anna L. and the late Judge John | c. Kellogg, of Laurel Hill avenue, Nor | wich.
 1 Friends of Superintendent Kellogg ! will learn with special interest of the 1 important work which he is doing in 1 his western home.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-04
WILL NOT BE
 TAKEN FROM DISTRICT.
Naval Reserve Men Not Liable for
 Duty Elsewhere.

l Occasionally statements appear re- garding the patrol squadron, otherwise called submarine chasers, which are misleading. A recent article concern | ing the liability of the men of the patrol to be sent to other places was evidently written by one who became | so enthusiastic as he wrote that cold facts were no impeachment to his vivid l imagination and in his flight of fancy I he imagined men going from the New London to Cape Cod district clear to the distant shores of Panama, says Captain Goidie of the naval coast de- fense reserve.
 The government expressly states that a person enrolling in this service cannot be drafted for any other. At the time of enrolling the volunteer is asked Where do you want to serve ?' If he replies Tn the Second district" he is accepted and enrolled for service in this district only, and cannot be taken to any other.
 In this service the United States government presents the most at l tractive. proposition ever offered by any nation to any branch of it's armed forces. The part of the proposition that will appeal intensely to mothers, wives and sisters is the fact that not only are the men of their families in the patrol squadron reserved for the defense of the coast lying close to their
 own front doors, thereby directly as-
 sis.ing in the protection of his own
 family. but they will also have the in-
 estimab1e privilege of having their
 loved ones at home with them cer-
 tain number of days each s>onth. And
 they will have the further assurance
 that the men are living under cond-
 tions prescribed by physicians and by
 facts as the most healthful and up-
 building in natures realm. Few can
 spend a term in the coast patrol with
 out being strengthened in body and
 mind.
 There is a welcoming place in this
 branch for a young man who has had
 no experience whatever on the water
 He will be in with older hands and
 quickly learn the duties. There is
 chance for early advancement as he
 acquires skill in his particular line
 The boats are placed in charge of men
 of large experience in the waters of
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-04
Rebate Coupons Given Out All Day Today

this, the Second district. Most of the commanding officers are holders of pilots license from the New London office of the United States inspectors, an endorsement which is the highest compliment that can be given of mans kill and ability, therefore friends may rest calmly while those. dear to them are in the care of these men.
 Men of experience and skill are of fering their services freely. A good number of men of lesser experience and young men with little or no fla miliarity with the waters are wanted As the service is in q measure cruising on an armed yacht, it should be par ticularly attractive to the young man. Enroll and assist in the defense of your homes.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-04
Attended Picnic in Los Angeles.

Recently there was a picnic held in Los Angeles of New England people in the Sycamore Grove, one of the many beautiful parks. MT. and Mrs. Romeo Dupuis, formerly of Norwich, also Mir. and Mrs. Milo Johnson, MT. and Mrs. Stiles Chapman of Norwich MT. and Mrs. William Leach and fam fly of Wauregan Conn. were there to
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-04

represent the Rose of New England.
 A special program was enjoyed af- ter which all joined in singing Hur- rah for Old New England and Her Cloud -claoped Granite Hills.
 All report having delightful wea- ther. Every rosebush and shrub is in full bloom and the scenery most beautiful.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-04
Hna Joined Hia companx.

John J. A1agner of this city, who has been employed in the Hopkins & Allen plant. has gone to Lowell to join his company in the Massachusetts Ma tionaI guard, where he is a corporal.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-04
Will Use ProcessionaI cross.

The professional cross given to Grace church, Yantic. in memory of the late MT. and Mrs. F. Fl. Willard will be used on Easter day, Walter Hitchon being the crucifer.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-04

WHEN YOU WANT put your bus mess before the pubiic, there is no medium better than through the ad-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-04

WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus mess before the public. there is no. medium better than through the ad- vert1slng columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-04

WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus mess before the public, there Is no medium better than through the ad- vertiSinE columns Of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-04

WHEN EOU WANT to put your bus mess before the public, there Is no medlum better than through the ad- vertlslnE columns of The Bulletin
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-24
.SOLON TO ACT
FOR THERESA
ON MAINLAND
Congressman Nichols to Han
die Case if it Gets Into Cir
cult Court on Appeal

CONGRESSMAN Samuel Nichols OF
South Carolina, and former judge OF
the supreme court of that state, has
been retained by Princess" Theresa
Wilcox BeIliveau to represent her on
the mainland if any of the phases in
the contest of Queen kliuokafani's
purported will of August 20, 1917,
reach the circuit court of appeals,
San Francisco, or the supreme court
of the United States. \,
The announcement of the retention
of Congressman Nichols is made by
the law firm of Andrews and Pitt
man, who, with Attorney William B.
Lymer,. are representing John F. Col
burn. named executor in the 1917
will, and Princess" Theresa. Com
gresham Nichols has been in confer
ence with Attorneys Andrews, Pitt.
man and Lyner as to what further
steps shall be taken by them in the
now pending in circuit
court. The attorneys admit that a
course of action has been mapped out
but they decline to announce what it
is. =
According to Attorney Andrews, it
is likely that the litigation over the
queens estate, or at least some
phases of it, will ultimately reach the.
circuit court of appeals OF the ninth
circuit, and possibly the supreme
court of the United States. 1t has also
intimated that some phases may go
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-24
Hawaii SHIPPING
REQUIREMENTS TO
Be PROVIDED FOR

All the Matson boats will be re-
uuired for service in the Atlantic but
cargo space sufficient to care for Ha'
waits sugar crop will be provided for.
Such was the gist of cable message
received today by the Chamber of
Commerce from the federal shipping
board. "~. ..=-<
This is the first definite assurance
from the shipping board that Hawaii's
transportation requirements would be
provided for with the Communicating
of the Matson boats. The Maui, Mat
sonia, Wilhelmina and probably the
Manoa will be taken and converted
into troopships, the cable indicated.
The message was in reply to an in
quiry directed to Washington Thurs
day by the chamber, as to what Ha-
waits shipping status would be-if
the Matson boats were TO be taken,
what facilities would be provided,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-24
GUARD
. TO BREAK CAMP
TOMORROW noon

honolulu members of the national
guard will return to the city from their
two weeks encampment tomorrow
about noon, orders having been issued
for them to leave at 10 o'clock from
Camp Liliuokalani
This will be the schedule followed
unless some word to change it is re.
ceived from Washington directing that
the camp be extended for longer
period as requested by the congress.
men visiting here. No guardsmen are
to depart this afternoon for Hawaii.
On Monday the Kinau will take so
guardsmen to Kauai and the same
number on Wednesday. The boat
leaves at o'clock in the afternoon.
On Tuesday the Kilauea is to take 491
Kauai guardsmen, making a total of
Gil to depart. @@s ~
Two officers and 55 men from Ka-
waihae will sail for home on Wednes-
day morning on the Mauna Kea The
same boat will take three officers and
112 men for Mahukona.
Lahaina and Kahului troops will
leave on Thursday, Thanksgiving Day.
This will be total of 523 troops to
sail on the kilauea On Friday the
Hilo men, 500 strong, will leave on the
Kilauea at 2:30 o'clock. The trains on
Thursday and Friday will run direct
to the wharf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-24
LIST OF R. TIC.
COMMISSIONS NOT
YET COMPLETED

Officers at army headquarters are
working steadily on the list of recon-
mendations that has been sent in from
the reserve officers training camp for
the 100 or so candidates that are fin
ishing up today the three months
course of intensive military training
there. The list has not yet been fully
gone over and it is not expected that
it will be ready for announcement I'M
til early next week.
The course which ends today began
on August 81, and since that time the
candidates have been given thor
ough insight into the fundamentals of
military work from the school Of the
soldier to the handling of whole COM
panies.
Trench construction and defense,
bayonet work and rifle work, grenade
throwing, map sketehing, solution Of
tactical problems and a fund of other
things have had their part in the
school. a. similar school for enlisted
men of the army and national guard
will begin at Schofield on january s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-24
T.k.k.TO open
BRANCH OFFICE
IN HONOLULU
Manager Avery Coming Here
to Establish Separate Office;
Japanese to Be in Charge
Especial Cable to sippu Jiiil

- AN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. "A. =
William H. Avery, assistant gen.
- eral manager of the Togo kisen
Kaisha, who was recently appointed
advisor to the Asano syndicate of ia
pan, will leave tomorrow for Honolulu
where he will establish branch office
for the T. K. K. steamship line.
interviewed this morning in regard
to the despatch received to the effect
that the Togo -Kisen Kaisha would es-
tablish its own office here, E.. d. Ten
ney, president Of Castle & Cooke;
which concern has the agency at
present, said that during his recent
visit to San Francisco he had been
informed that the Japanese steamship
line would establish its own office
here early in the year. He had no
further information on the subject and
nothing officially has been received
by Castle & Cooke from the 7. K. K.
in regard to the mooted change.
According to local Japanese bust
nessmen the branch office to be estab-
lished here for the T. K. K. line by
Mr.. Avery will be in the hands of a
Japanese manager who will be sent
here from Japan A number of Amer
leans from San Francisco will also be
in the local office. After establishing
the local office, Mr. Avery will pro-
coed to Japan to undertake his duties
as advisor to tine. Asano syndicate.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-24
RED CROSS DRIVE
Brings in S346O

Nearly all of the reports were in on
the Red Cross Christmas seal sale at
o'clock this afternoon, with total
count of $3,460 to be turned over to
the ti-Tuberculosis campaign fund.
This is $1255 better than the receipts
for the Red Cross seal sale last year.
James A. Rath, who has had charge
of the campaign, expresses himself as
being more than pleased with the re,
suits.
All the workers have done we'll, and
the report from all of them has been
that they were we'll received, and
that the giving has seemed to be in
nearly every instance, especially
among the working people, all the Civ
ers could afford.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-24
ITALIANS STILL HOLD

ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS. Nov.
"a The mountain battle waged along
the upper reaches of the Piave river
and the valleys leading from the Piaye
and Brenta plains is now in progress
with unexampled violence and ire.
mendous slaughter.
The italian line holds in spite Of the
attacks against it. The Italians are
holding Monte Penica. Though the
losses on both sides are great, they
are greatest on the Teuton side.
ROME, Italy, Nov. "a Powerful
thrusts made by the Teutons on the
Adiago- Brenta sector yesterday failed.
BERLIN, Germany, Nov. 24.-The
Italian drive attempted on the Brenta
and Pave river fronts has failed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-24
Army SURVEYS
MILITARY ROADS

Brigadier General John p. Wiser,
y Hawaiian department commander,
, stated today that army engineers arc
new engaged on survey for mill.
tary road on this island to secure fig
ures neceS Nsry in the request for an
appropriation from congress. ..-.t 81
This is the road which Governor
Pinkham mentioned last night as be-
ing planned to total approximately
$50 miles.
General Wiser has taken an active
interest in it and, has visited mum.
Der of points where it is planned to
construct portions of che road, but
owing to its connection with the de-
Tense Of the island was not az free.
dom today to discuss its features. AT.
ter the plans have been finally ap-
proved more can be said of them than
at present. II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-24
HONOLULU BOYS ARE
LEAVING FOR FRANCE

George Brown, brother of Francis
Brown, who is now stationed with the
tennis ambulance corps at Allentown,
Pa, received a cable Saturday after
noon stating that the Honolulu boys
we're leaving for France. The cable
read Leaving which is enough to
satisfy the minds of all that the Homo
lulu boys are to sail for Europe.
Members of the party who will do
their Bit are Francis Brown, Fred
Bivens, William Noble, Ernest Pod
more and William Wells.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-24
CAPT. D0UGhERGY TO
FORT SKATER DUTY

Capt Frank j.. Dougherty. quarter.
master reserve corps, who was called
to active service some weeks ago and
named as assistant to the department
quartermaster. has been made assist
ant to the post, qaartermaster at Fort
Shafter through orders from army
Headquarters,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-24
PATRIOTIC MASS
Meeting TONIGHT

Honolulu residents will have an op.
portunity this evening to hear mum
Der of talks from members of the con.
gressional party at the big patriotic
meeting which will be held in the Cap.
itol grounds at o'clock. 1t is expect
ed that a number of members of the
party will discuss the war problems.
The public is invited to be present.
Hon, r. Moroi, Japanese consulgen-
eral, will be host at reception at the
Japanese consulate on November 26
at 8 o'clock. Members of the congress
sional party viii be specially invited
/ guests.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-24
ITALIANS STAY
HUGE NUMBERS
ON PAVE LINE
Germans Hurl Masses
of Men MadIy Against De-
tenders But Fail TO Break
Line; British Capture Miz-
pah, Near Jerusalem
tAssOoIatsd Press BY U. 5. Naval wlrslsss.,

BRITISH FRONT in France,
Nov. q. After a day of bloody
struggles the British armies to-
night rested within a short dis
lance of Cambria with a firm
hold on Bourbon wood, which
dominates the town of Cambria.
The town of Moeuvres has
been captured and the village
Of Fontain is ablaze.
Bourbon wood is just north Of the
BapaAme-C ambrai road about "a
miles from Cambria.
LONDON, Eng, Nov. "a
Steady progress was recorded
by the British today on the st.
Quentin Cambria front. Storm
ing German trenches with ir-
resistible force, they made adj
vances over the broken ground.
They have taken 100 guns on
this sector.
LONDON, Eng, Nov. 24.-Driving
back the Turkish army in the Pales.
tine, the British today stormed the
town Of Mfzpah, only 5000 yards vast
of the JerpsaIen abulus road. and
are occupying il firmly.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-24
AID CLUB

+ Members are reminded that the 4
Congressional luncheon will be
: held on the Roof Garden TUES 4
DAY NOON, November q, 1917.
?. 1t will be Ladies' Day. Judge 4
: Dole will be welcomed home.
Senator'S and congressman will
+ be given Hawaii's Aloha. 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-24
MAY POOL ALL
U. 5. RAILWAYS
Associates Press BY U. S Naval wireless,

WASHINGTON, b. c., Nov. "a. =
Plans for pooling the entire railway
equipment and traffic of the United
States were discussed today at con-.
ference between government officials
and railroad heads. Radical measures
are declared necessary to relieve tho
freight congestion
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-24

Submarine Is Sunk
By A Depth Bomb
ASSOCIATED Pres. BY u 5. Naval wireless,
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Nov. "a.
1.s..l r,... ....-..A -

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. "a.
Admiral Sims today reported
from Europe that two American
destroyers have sunk a German
submarine with a depth bomb"
which penetrated the water and
exploded with SCATTERING force.
The submarine attacked, but was
soon sunk.
The crew of the submarine
opened the cocks of the vessel
and stood on deck with their
hands up, surrendering. They
were made prisoners. One was
drowned and another died.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-24
FIRST OF AMERICAS
NEW FLEET LAUNCHED

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. z4.-An-
nouncement was made by the shipping
board today Of the first launching IN
the long series that will mark the up
building of the new merchant fleet for
Uncle Sam. The first steamer is an
S800-ton steel vessel and was launched
successfully at a Pacific coast ship
yard.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-24
NEW YORK WATERFRONT
UNDER MILITARY GUARD

NEW YORK, Nov 24.-The entire
waterfront of New York City will be
placed under military guard tonight
at shutdown in line with the prociama-
ton of President Wilson prohibiting
alien enemies from approaching to
docks, wharfs. and railway terminals.