davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09
.HALDANE'S HOLIDAY
MAKES GERMANS GUESS
Much Speculation Over British
War Minister'S Visit to the
Fatherland
MAY HAVE A MISSION
BERLIN. June

BERLIN. June 8.
The news of Lord Haldane's Visit e
Germany came as complete surprise tc
political circles In Berlin.
Although 1t IS denied in London that he
will visit Berlin. In view OF the mystery
which was made to envelop his previous
visit. there Is much speculation what.
after all Is the object OF his journey on
the present occasion.
win he come to Berlin after all? n not,
Will not the imperial chancellor visit him
in the black forest? 1t is understood that
Lord 1ialdane will spend tho greater part
OF his ten days holiday. In the black
forest or in Kissingen.
If he should, after all, visit Berlin. he
would undoubtedly call on the imperial
chancellor, and also have an audience of
the kaiser, who returns TO Berlin tornor-
row, after attending the launch OF the
Imperator at Hamburg
Those who know what would proba bIv
be discussed are carefully silent. and
politely decline to mako any statement. II
Is stated by the MIttag Zeltung that Lord
Haidane will propose that the German
government Should make overtures to
Italy with regard TO calling an inter-
national conference 10 discuss the status
of Tripol and end the war.
One thing may ne taken for granted.
If diplomatic conversations do take place,
they are not likely at present to deal
with the question Of limiting the growth
of ornaments. II is Impossible that only
few hours after Germany has voted new
Increases and AIR Churchill made his
speech In reply that this question could
be raised.
There is, as was before mentioned, a
hope that Lord lfaldane may be appoint
ed British ambassador in Berlin in sue
cession to Sir Edward Goschen. and II Is
thought possible that the war minister's
visit may not be unconnected with this
question.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09
KAISER COM PROMISES
TO PLEASE A PARTY
Moditics Recent Order Respecting
the Custom OF Dueling in
German Army
WILL NOT BE oBEYED

BERLIN. June g.
ciermaay's !nhumnn dueltng rules coon
VIII be remode!ed by the kaiser who VIII
issue g cabinet order stating that duelur
Is only compulsory for officers In the case
~ gross insult. and that when religious
scrupies interfere no duel shall be neces-
sary.
The ha!sers action has been caused hy
the Indignation OF Roman Catholics
throughout Germany over compulsory
dleling. As the Roman Catholic party IS
very powerful in.ihe rc!chstas the kaiseg
- anxious to. secure their support in his
Sight against the Socialists.
~ is not supposed that the kaiser 5
order VIII be obcyed by 5fcers unless
they are punished for duc.mr. and 1t
probably Will bring abou; the resignation
OF General Won iiecflngeu VINO is an
advorate o. dueiir.;..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09
Co1npulsory Pnt11otism

BERUIN. juno S.-The German aytu-
ton fund has now reached 100000 II
has been discovered, however, that tho
soldiers. The colonel of an infantry rsg!-
mont In the principally OF SohwaIzburg-
Rudolstadt recently publiEhcd an order
their savings 70 tho avianon fund turs
loughs Will be suppressed until further
notice" All tho prtvatas, despite thei1
poverty, -obeyod their CHATS command,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09
The Village Beautiful

MUNICH. June S.-A local regulation AZ
WucrIburS. in Bavaria, prohibits the use
81 black tiles Tor roofing purposes and
story. so az not TO Interfere via, me
beauty Of tic landscape by the erection
OF dinkrent colored rnots''
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-17

Burbank c. F.. LOOMS, ]. II. Becker.
Latin-America--T. H. Glib on, Y. H.
sedgwick, W. D. Westerye't, A. Cart
ley G.. II. Buttolph. W. E. shaw, G
r. Ewart A. Cannayaro, Ignacio de
Arano, A. Dondero, r. Y. Gilbert J.
h. Rocha.
Australasia T. Henderson, j. e.
stokes, Chas b. Estep, r. A. Jordan,
w. Lishmau, V. l.. Stevenson, w. 8
Giles, Thomas Smith, T. D. Collins, G
b Curtis Fred Harrison, c. c. Coon
ley
New Zealaud--J ~ Phillips, Percy
Clcghorn, ]. r. Armitagco, A. c, o.
Linnemann, Harry Armitago, G. vos
Jakins, c. z. Maxwell c. H. Fitcn-
cock, J. P Cooke, f. j. Green A. f.
Cooke, A. +. Lewis.
South Seas-C. u. Wright, ed. Duis
enberg, J. Hills. c. w. Rencar, W. A..
Bryan, Or. F. Muir. JAS ricknel, f.
3. blanchard, NJ Raider Captain
Bray, A. Fake, c. A. Bostrom
Japan-Theo. Richards, Or. Sculder
Frank Scudder, T. Okumua, T Moi
T. Kagiro Rev W. L. Halsey A, +
Grimths. Rev ]. w. Wadman, Judge
A. A. Wilder Clifford Splitter, F. G
Krauss.
China-Lorrin Andrews, w. C. Wee
den. ! A Beaver. S. Nj. Damon, =. Da-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-17
TWO HUNDRED
WILL FEAST
CONTINUED from page nine.)

Business Men-W. F. Frear, Il.
Spalding, L. A. Thurston, L. Tenney
Peck, Arthur G. Smith, E. A, Berndt,
r. w Shingle, Chas. A. CottriI, r.
Johnston, e. A. Mott-smith, Harold
Dillingham;, W. R. Castle.
Kamaaina-R Richard Weeden, John
Walker, J. McChesney, P. M. Pond,
Howard Hitchcock, W. r. Rowell,
John Guild, Irwin Spalding, George
Osborne, H. Eyhre, C. W. Patty, A. F.
Wall.
Malihini-I. d. Garfield, S. T. Tpyt,
Rev Smith, C. H. Meyer, J. A. Bo-
telho, Paul Super G. Banta, r A,
Edgecomb, Il. H Herty, A, e. Lori
mer, A. A. Ebersole, H. NJ Hepburn
Around the World-E. A. McIner
ny, w. L. Howard, G. P. Wilder, c. H
Dickey John T. Gulick, Henri Jules
Pinchon, Lyle Dickey, George J
Brown, Allan Herbert, DR.. Mort, Man
Greenbaum, DR.. Machida.
Grandchildren Wood, e. f. Nose
ley, DR.. E. B. Emerson, G. Higgins, J
A. Lyle, r. Robbins, H. S. Hayward
W. G. Hall, w. B Cooley, R. r. Mel
son, A. LOTUS, c. G. Ballentyne.
Washington-F, J. Lowrey H. L
Kerr, Fred w Carter, Alfred Rasch
H. q. Hendnck, H. Goodingfeld, R. II
Allen, st. c. Sayers.
Oregon-N. B Courtney, Ed. De
KUN, e. V. Carter, Dr. Mills, G. s But
Ter, Benton Bowers, Captain A. b. Ora
ham, Leslie Butler, J. w Carruthers
George F. Wilkinson, c. A. Stanton
L. NJ Raeder.
California;. l.. Horne, Marstol
Campbell, DR.. McLennan, II. futile, L
A. Mackaye, r. r. McEldowney, S. S
Tabor Geo. BASTARD.
South-John NJ. Young, j. A
Adams, A. H. Ford, Geo T. Bate, J. !
BIackshear, Roy c. Blackshear, Jas. A
Barton, j. r. Barton, c. f. Kinq
R.H. Trent, H. G. Smart, VIM. Gaynoi
w. R. Smith, Richard Quinn, c. F
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-17
Morning Cable Report
Continued from Page One. }

CHICAGO February Dgracefu enacted here yester
deers After the executions thou
the sight the
WASHINGTON February 1Nlajor General Fred Anworh adult
the retired his
eals the investigation by Con
MEXICO CITY February 17Toreon has been isolated by the rebel
telephone wires In battle that
yesterday
BOSTON February 17Brigader Clinton
Newton yesterday sixty
WASHINGTON, February 17AcuOn ator
the bath tub trust in bringing their before the Supreme
0 he United States appeal
YORK. February l7Noman chairman
committee George Palmer succeeds him chair
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-17
PROTEST AGAINST
BELT ROAD PLAN

HlLO, February l6-Perhaps the
most interesting action of the meet
ing of the Board of Trade on Tuesday
last was the taking up Of the matter
of the projected extravaganza Of the
belt road commission, said eNuava.
ganoe having been authorized by reso-
luton by only three-nfths Of the com
mission at the memorable meeting at
Honokaa not ong ago
The objection was to the proposed
expenditure Of $125.O0O on the twelve
and half miles of Waimea-Eeam1u
gulch road over which a mail carrier
and Mr. Hind are about the only reo.
pie to pass, while a measly 10000
could not be spent on the Puma bound
airy bad section Of volcano road which
leads TO the greatest tourist asset this
island or this Territory possesses.
William Mckay drew attention OF
the board to the fact that the belt
road commission at it's three-fifths
meeting at Honokaa had mapped out
an extravaganza that put to blush the
humble petition of the Hilo citizens
for the board to put in condition the
Puma boundary section Of volcano
road
President Elliot drew the notice of
the members to the fact that Commits
sioner A. w Carter was the man who
had talked for economy when the Hilo
citizens requested the volcano road
improvement, and was also the man
who was projecting the high eXpendi-
lures over yonder
d. E. Metzger thought the matter
might be taken to the governor with
a vigorous protest
Kennedy remarked that a protest
had accomplished no good last time
Mckay thought if the section of
road referred to was going to be
paved with bitulithic it might excuse
the expense proposed.
Corbett, manager of WallNichols
thought the best way to protest direct
to the governor; there didn't seem
to be any chance of satisfaction out
Of that bunch, referring to the belt
road commission.
Castendyk tried to put oil on the
troubled waters; he wouldn't antag-
Onize the members of the commits
siou
Elliot remarked that the governor
created the commission and then
lost power over it.
Metzger cleverly intimated that
there seemed to be nothing doing
but engineering expenses"
Mckay urged dignified protest.
Naturally, everybody agreed to this,
reserying the idea that the protest
be emphatic.
1t was finally understood that the
Board of Trade would forward a
protest to the belt road commission
against its prospective extravaganza,
a copy of which would be sent to
the governor Gather of the com
mission), with the hope that the
commissioners might see reason
Mckay will help the secretary, Mr..
Deyo, to frame a communication set
ting forth the ideas embodied in Nc
Kay's motion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-17
IN LINE FOR TAFT
Continued from Page 81

painted on it, and a big heart candy,
which in most cases was quickly dis
posed OF by too ambitious partners in
the games. Only one man got away
with his heart unbroken. The valen-
tine games were new and created lots
of fun. Refreshments were served at
the close of the evening A large
number of people were present.
Mr. Edmund Hart celebrated his
birthday last Wednesday evening in
novel way. He invited his friends to
his home and then treated them to an
out-of-door moving picture exhibition
A large number were present. Among
the guests was Mr.. Harris aged father
in-law, Mr.. Love, who had never seen
moving picture exhibition. He
greatly enjoyed it.
George Edwards of the De Rego &
Edwards Auto Company is now driv-
ing for the county. Mr.. Voller resigned
his position last week.
Hon. Selden B. Kingsbury has been
confined to his house for the greater
part of the week with a severe at
tack of grip.
The engagement is announced of
Miss Elizabeth Madison of Oberlin,
Ohio, and Mr.. George Steele of Hama
6uapoko.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Graham of Honolulu is
visiting her parents, Rev. and Mrs. c.
G. Durham of Lahaina, Maui.
Mr. D. H. Case has bought the
house lot between the new Union
church and the school lot.
The Misses Novel; are guests of
Mrs. John Little of Lahaina.
The ministers of Central Maui met
on Thursday of this week at the Pai1
Hawaiian church. The usual order of
exercises were gone through, and thep
the local committee in charge of the
church affairs between associations
met and fixed the date for the next
semi-annual meeting at Lahaina for
the goth of next month. The report
of a special committee on rules and
regulations of the association was
heard.
Rev. William S. Short, rector of the
Church of the Good Shepherd in Wal
lullu, received this week by cable the
sad news of the death of his father,
who was in better health when Mr..
Short left him few months ago.
Charles r. Lund has been working
hard for the Loyal Order of Moose,
and is said to have received large
membership from Maui. A rather
amusing bulletin was postd in a part
of Paia; we don't know whether Lund
put it up or not but it read that any
body who had five dollars could join
the order
w. Dingle has been putting the Pun
meme bowling alleys into fine shape.
He is now working on the Waikiki
gymnasium alleys and as soon as he
has completed his work a tournament
Of twenty games will be run off.
Antoine Fernandez, Jr., has his new
playhouse in Paia practically ready for
the first show The building is a neat
one, well located, and shows here
ought to pay we'll The Paia planta-
ton will supply electricity from the
mill for the present.
Work on the new operating room at
the Malulani hospital was begun this
week.
The Missourian took 1890 tons Of
sugar and $500 cases of pinapple from
Kahului on her last trip.
Three cruisers of the fleet passed
Lahaina this week, greatly to the eX-
element of the people of the old CAPT
tai.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-17
CUBE YOUR COLD NOW.

Do you know that more real danger
turks in a common cold than in any
other of the minor ailments? The safe
way is to take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, a thoroughly reliable prepar-
alton, and rid yourself Of the cold as
quickly as possible. This remedy is
for sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith
& Co. agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-17

Every piano shown on the floor of our store is the
highest possible standard of quality of its price and the
highest products of factories that have earned dstnc-
ton for the excellence of their Instruments the sincerity
and earnestness Of their managers and proprietors
No piano that is not good enough to bear an un-
qualified guarantee for quality and musical worth is
not good enough to find place in our establishment.
Possibly lower priced pianos are offered than we
SELL just shoddy goods sold by owclass trades
men, but dollar for dollar the intending purchaser will
find that the quality is the essential in our pianos
and that his dollar will buy more in quality service
and musical satisfaction here than elsewhere in Hawaii
Here you will be shown pianos at prices as low as
you can safely a.ord to buy-as low as good pianos
be sold, allowing moderate profit for the dealer
and insurng the permanent satisfaction of the buyer
Our instalment contract is more LIBERAL more pleas
ing and more satisfactory than elsewhere
Your complete and permanent satisfaction with our
methods and goods our first and highest con-
sideration.
By all means investigate most thoroughly before
buying.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-18
MAROONS PROVE ABILITY To
GIVE GOPHERS HARD FIGHT
Hats Are Off to Badgers in the West Yale and Harvard
to Settle Eastern Title

With the western football champion
ship pocketed by wisconsin and the
eastern title stilI in the air. the 1912
gridtron season has another week to
run, with the throttle wide open. Com
pliments for the Badger victors. guess
es on the final big Nine" ranking and
dope" on the situation in the east are
the big subjects Of the current col
legiate gossip. Six days more Of pep
perry lighting are assured
Saturdays battles brought a few
surprises, but the main feature Of the
scrapping was the clear-cut nature OF
the results. Wtsconsin's 4 to victory
over Minnesota at Minneapolis. the s
to tie between Yale and Princeton at
Princeton, Chtcago's 10 to success
against Illinois, and the more or less
important doings of Michigan and
PENNSYLVANIA against weaker teams
We're the notable happenings Of the
bill
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-18

East Chicago kicked off at 8 o'clock.
Captain Meyers receiving the pigskin
and with a cris-cross Hammond went
down the field for a 20-yard gain.
Hammond lost the ball and East Chi
cage carried it back into Hammond
territory. Forward passes and end
runs were played, but few gains were
made. the BAH going back to Hammond
and then to East Chicago Efforts to
score a touchdown proved futile. the
half ending with the score even-O-0.
The third quarter also saw Hammond
and East Chicago battling back and
forth 1 was after five minutes Of play
in tho fourth session that Jimmy MIC
shane Of East Chicago crowned him
self with glory when he broke away
from Hammond's lineup. scoring a
touchdown Hammond fought desper-
ately to score, but time was called
when they were making steady
march down the field.
Although all the Hammond lineup
doomed up ia the game. Captain Mey-
ers appeared the individual star. when
he made large gains on forward pass
es. once he broke away from the East
Chicago warriors and had il not been
for two Hammond players interfering
with him he could have scored "A touch
down on the East Chicago lineup the
fast McShane brothers again came out
into prominence, doing stellar work
for the Tigers Lineup:
Hammond-Left end. Hinbrfck and
NIauche; left tackle, Hartley and Kirb-
cr; left guard, Bowie and Battling"
MunhaI center, smith and Green.
right guard a. Kohl and Doll; right
tackle. Blocker; right end. Daniels and
Reese: quarter back. Captain Meyers,
right half back 6. Kohl and Miller;
fun back e Miller; left half. Phrom-
mer and Livingston.
East Chicago-Swanson. left end;
Sist left tackle, Keegan, left guard
MaoDinon. center. Mickey, quarter
back; Gibbons. right tackle; Sneddan,
! right end; J. McShane. quarter back;
O'ConneH, left half back; Rel or Car
penter. fun back, Sternberg. right halt
| back. Downey, right tackle, Groat, left
| end; McShane left half back.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-18
EAST CHICAGO TRIUMPHS
OVER The CLABBYS

Before the largest crowd of bowling
football enthusiasts that has ever Wit
messed a grtdiron struggle at the H. A.
A. park the East chicago Tigers tri-
umphed over the Clabby A. A yester-
day afternoon in one of the most SEN
sattonal and hardest fought games OF
the season. 1t was not because the
Clabbys did not demonstrate football
every minute of play. but because one
individual star. fox-Iike Jimmy Nc
shane, slipped by the Hammond war
riors and lodged 3 yards along the
side line and half-crazed spectators,
scoring the only touchdown and points
The final score stood to o.
Even though the CIabbys lost the
championship honors yesterday after
noon, they Will have the right to come
back turkey day when they Will
face their OF drivals at the East Chi
cago baseball park If the CIabbys win
another game VIII be played the fol-
lowing Sunday Earlier in the season
it was agreed by both teams that a
two out-of- three game series be played
Outweighed five pounds to a man
the Clabbys were put to a big disad-
vantage on account Of the muddy and
slippery field. While the Hammond
lineup was unable to retain its footing
East Chicago's weight aided it In many
respects. 1t was a case of eleven mud
horses lined up against eleven players
who have been used to playing on a
hard dry gridiron. The half crazed
spectators swarmed on the field like
50 many bees and unmanagea cost
Hammond a number of neat gains.
1t was a battle for supremacy that
will long be remembered and viii go
down into football history Both
teams were in top-notch shape and
with the exception of weight were al
most evenly matched. Neither squad
had It on the other for science and
| head work and to win they had to rely
on football and luck Featured by sen
sational tackles forward passes, end
runs and punting, the enthusiasts were
held at a high pitch Of excitement an
during the hour of play Tt is estimated
that 1900 attended the game.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-18

points for Hammond were made by
smith in a drop kick. At the end Of
the first half the score was 3 to 0 in
favor Of Hammond
IN the last half three touchdowns
were made BY Kirby of South Bend
by forward passing.
There were about 25o people at the
game from South Bend a very small
percentage Of the Hammond people
went
Although Hammond was defeated by
South Bend it can sim be proud Of this
seasons work. for 1t has won this sea-
son the championship Of Lake county
by defeating Gary high school in two
games The first game resulted in a
score Of z to q; the second - to Q.
The lineup for Hammond was as
follows
Hirsch. right end; smith left end;
Swanton. right tackle: Love half back
Ewert. right guard; Earl BrusseIl, left
tackle Arthur Hess. quarter back
Walter Hess. fun back Mowry. left
guard: Hudson. half back; Johnson
center
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-18
EAST CHICAGO.

The Lady Maccabees VIII meet at Odd
Fellows hall tonight.
There will be a meeting Of the Miri-
amRebekah degree team tomorrow aft
ernoon at ? o'clock. for practice. All
members are asked 10 attend. as there
will be work the next evening.
y. =. Dixon is in the city today.
Quite a large crowd Of East Chicago
football devotees went to Hammond
yesterday to witness the game between
the East Chicago boys and the Ham
rnond team.
Ladies who wish TO make dainty
handmade articles their Christmas
gifts. and have not the time to make
them themselves are requested especial
" to remember that the Congregational
Lads Aid society is planning a large
Christmas sale Of fancy work to take
place Dec g. here will be a supper
served by the ladies. OTTO. on the even
ing of that date. all TO take place in K.
OF P hall Olcott avenue.
Section of the Congrega tional La
dies Aid society viii meet at the home
of Mrs. Elias T. Davis tonight to plan
the work for the bazaar
Tomorrow evening there will be a
meeting of section B of the Congrega-
tional Aid society az the home OF Mrs
August Johnson. TO make plans for the
bazaar and supper Of Dec. 3.
Miss Mary A Lindley. secretary OF
the Associated Charities. wishes to
announce that she may be communi-
Gated with at any time during the day
by telephone. 403-R
There VIII be meeting of the city
council tonight in the city hall.
George ". Lewis viii attend the ban
quet tomorrow night of the Chicago As
ISOLATION Of Commerce TO take place in
the gold ballroom OF the Congress hotel
The Lady Elks viii meet Wednesday
night and make plans for an elaborate
entertainment which they intend to
hold about holiday time.
The Lady Maccabees viii hold their
annual election of officers the first week
in December. Mrs. Eta Dixon IS the
commander this year of the local lodge
Miss Alice Hessner of Gary who has
been visiting Mrs. Lillian Dixon for q
number of days returned last evening
to her home.
George standish, shipping clerk al
the Interstate. is away on a short vaca-
ton.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-18
SETS WORLD
CYCLE MARK

Los Angeles. Cal. Nov 1s-The
breaking of a worlds record and sen
sational crash which hurled two riders
TO the track added unusual excitement
yesterday afternoon to the motorcycles
races at the stadium. The accident
came in the deciding heat Of the class
b professional race at ten miles Clar-
ence Riggs was tearing along at ter
rihc clip when something Went wrong
with his machine. He quickly pulled
down to the footboard and In doing SO
he crossed the path of G. B. stokes.
There was a crash that sent both rid
ers spinning. but fortunately neither
was seriously hurt The wsrld's rec
ord was broken in the first heat of the
class invitation race at two miles by
L. J. Humiston. He drove the distance
in lis 3-5, cutting two ffths of a sec
ond off the time made by Eddie Hasha
on the same track last year