davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-11-18
CHAPTER
Not Keep Christmas at All!
I'd n n ~ ~ ~ ff!iir asSe.

L was in October that Mary
Chavah burned over the grass
Of her lawn. and the flame ran
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-28
COMPANY D. WINNER
OF COMPETITION SHOOT
tFrom Monday Advertiser.l

A competition shoot yesterday be-
tween twelve picked men from Cam.
panies A and ID Of the National Gnard
of Hawaii resulted in victory for the
former by twenty-seven points. The
match was held at the Kakaako butts,
and a large attendance was present,
owing TO the keen rivalry that exists
between the two companies A bean
tiful silver cup, which had been pur-
, chased by both companies, was present,
cd to Company A at the conclusion of
the match, The inscription to be
placed on this cup will be paid for
by the losing team. ...s rE
The course was fred over the 200.
900 and 500 yard ranges, the scores be-
ing as follows: .' ~.
Company Artist Sergeant Evans,
l3l; QuarteFmaster Sergeant Fernandez.
l27; Sergeant Holstein, 1925; Corporal
Mckenzie, lis; First Lieutenant Smoot,
ll7i Second Lieutenant Cushingham,
ll7j Musician Dole, l15; Captain O,Sul.
Ivan, l05; Private Colburn, lO5; Pri.
vate Akau, 102; Private Fernandez,
l0l; Artifcer Lishman, S5. Total for
company, 1913. ...' ...s,.,
Company D-Private J. C. SearIe
1913; Private s. G. Searle. 100; Corporal
Johnston. lis; Private King, lI7;. Pri.
vate Z. O. Searle, rs; Private Spald.
ing, ia; Private NJ. G. Searle, lie;
Private Larson, 10; Corporal Erskine
1 1886 Artificer Mcintosh, los; Private
Emmans, 90; Private Brown, SO. Total
for company, 1921. ,.a,r
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-28
Are victors in Track and Field
Meet Of Honolulu Boys Clubs
win All Three Cups.
CFron Monday Advertiser

Members Of che Honolulu boys clubs
held their annual track and field meet
at Palama Settlement last Saturday
afternoon and the Palama Settlement
athletes made clean sweep Of the en-
tire card. ar
The various clubs were grouped az
seniors, juniors and inidgets as fol
lows: Group A, included all boys over
100 pounds in weight. Group b, in
cluded all boys under 100 pounds in
weight while group q included all boys
under eighty pounds in weight.
The clubs entering teams wcrc Bere.
tania, Kalihi, Kauluwela, Kaimuki, Ko.
rean, Kakaako, Manoa and Palama Set
Element. The prizes were ribbons for
first, second and third places, and a
silver cup for the winning club In each
Of the three classes. ra|
That the Palama Settlement athletes
pulled together for Palama is evident
BY the fact that they captured thirty.
eight rib bons out Of the possible seven
ty-two and brought home the cups in
al three classes. j.
The Palama athletes brought home
cup NO. - cup NO. = anu cup NO. o.
and at the settlements motion picture
show during the evening there was
great rejoicing. d
In Glass A Palama scored ffty-twc
points, Beretania coming second with
eleven points, In Glass B Palama won
the coveted cup by one point, having
thirty points to Beretania : twenty
niue. The Korean club secured three
points and Kaimukf-one. In Glass {
Palama again headed the list with
thirty-one points, to Kaimuki's twelve
Kauluwela had eleven, and Beretania
six.
Palama boys won in Glass B by tn,
narrowest possible margin, thirty-tC
twenty-nine. Beretania, who were thu,
defeated by one point, were at one tim,
leading Palama by twenty-five Il
eleven, but a magnificent finish b,
Palama in the half-mile relay brought
them up to twenty, and winning frs
place in the high jump and hree-le2ge'
race finally brought them TO vietorj
with thirty points to their credit.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-28
GOVERNMENT LINE MAY
BE EXTENDED TO PACIFIC

Il WASHINGTON, April lS.--A bill in.
troduced in the house recently by Rep
resentatiye Church of California, di-
reefs that the present line Of govern
ment steamships operated by the Pan-
ANA Railroad Company between New
York and Colon be extended from Colon
via the Panama Canal so as TO connect
with principal ports of the Pacific
Coast in the United States.
The measure also creates fund, des-
ignated as the United States Marine Aid
Fund, to consist of the receipts from
tolls of vessels engaged in coastwise
trade which continue passing through
the Panama Canal the money to be ex.
pended for the development of the dom.
estic and foreign commerce of the Uni
ed States.
The ports of call are TO be designated
by the secretary of commerce, who may
also designate foreign ports on the Pa.
cife Coast TO be called on.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-28
N0MAN As COMMANDER
OF FOX HUNT OPPOSED

LONDON, April ia. The selection Of
Mrs. Mary Inge to be mistress of tho
.Atherstone Hunt has caused sensa. ion
in fox-hunting circles, and the old,
hard-riding fox-hunters are shaking
, heir heads over the innovation, de-
:laring roundly that no woman can
Keep a hunt in proper subsection, espe-
tally in these days when city-tred
riders are SO liable TO cause dissen-
sions.
Mrs. Inge comes of family of hunt
masters. Her husband, master Of the
Atherstone for five years, was killed In
the hunting field; her father was mas.
ter Of the pack for twenty one seasons,
and an uncle held the same office many
years ago. In the hunt itself Mrs. Inge
IS decidedly popular, and most of the
criticism comes from other hunts, the
members of which do not relish the
! precedent. , J.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-28
GREATEST OCEAN LINER
READY FOR FIRST TRIP

LONDON, April l6. ~ A Berlin
despatch to the Times says:
1.-THE steamer Vaterland will make
her first trial May and start on her
maiden voyage to New York May IA
instead Of June 4, as originally intend
ed. It is shown that the earlier sail
ing is intended TO anticipate the first
cruise of the Cunarder Aquitania, %hich
leaves Liverpool May 80. .a,
The Vaterland of the Hamburg
American Line is the biggest of ali
steamers, her tonnage being 5000 great,
er than the Imperator. The Vaterland
is 9l9 feet long has breadth of 50
feet, depth of SO feet and $4,000 gross
tonnage. sP
The Aquitania is 80 feet long, has
breadth OF ~ feet, n depth Of 92.6 and
1900 gross tonnage.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-28

AZ the result Of games prayed last
week, the Y. M. q. A. Chess Tourna.
ment Is almost completed. Newcomb
still has to play Maxwell and Medcalf
two games each, and these will decide
the winner. Jaehrling has two games
with IIafford and one with Maxwell.
Saturday night is the scheduled time
for these postponed matches.
Jaehrling and Hiorth split even In
the two games Saturday night. Hiorth
and Derby also broke even Thursday,
whrle Medcalf won his odd game with
Maxwell earlier In the week. Much
interest has developed in the Y. NJ. G.
A, Chess Club and players will con.
tinue to meet on Tuesday and Friday
evenings until another tournament IL
arranged.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-28
Devlin's Men Apply Whitewash in
Morning Game While Ewing
/. ties Do Likewise in Az .
, ternoon Game.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 27.-(Asso.
ciated Press by Federal Wireiess) =
Oakland and San Francisco split even
in their doubleheader yesterday, each
game being shutout. Oakland was
winner in the morning contest while
the Seals won out in the afternoon.
Scores, first game-Oakland ], San
Francisco o; second game-San Fran,
cisco 2, Oakland 0. III
At Los Angeles Berry s men showed
their heels to the Wolves winning both
games with little effort. Scores, first
game Los Angeles ~, Sacramento 81
second game-Los Angeles 2, Sacra
mento 0.
At Portland the Beavers and Tigeri
were unable to play owing to wet
grounds. ,,.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-28
P.ARESA,S HOPES AGAIN
tanned BY ALL-CHINESE
FOURTEEN HITS WITH RANK SUPPORT BRINGS DISASTER
TO FRANK LA MERE-LANG AKANA DOES
SOME REAL HITTING

other triple TO center, Tin romped.
Akana hung at third, while All Lee
was being tossed out at frst but when
La Mere booted Asam's hit, Akana
ropped home Ali ended the inning,
also agony for Paresa ct al by forcing
Asam at second, A. Sousa TO Bushnell.
In the seventh, the All.Chinese gath
cred couple of more hits and like
number in the eighth, but none of the
four were productive Of anything that
looked like runs.
Following is the score:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-28
20 COACH rENNsYIvAN1A.

p. Vivian Nirkalls, famous English
oarsman and former winner of the
diamond seulls at Henley, is coming
to the United states 10 takea position
for three years as rowing coach az the
Pennsylvania University: Niekalls and
his brother, Guy, are probably the two
greatest living oarsmen of the decade
Vivian is bringing his family with
him, and is looking forward keenly u
his coming connection with Americans
lis father Is Sir Paterson Niekalls, o
famous sportsman. wv
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-28
ANOTHER BIG STADIUM.

Michigan University is the latest OF
the big educational institutions to an
nounee plans for a big athletic stad'
Jun. Plans for steel and concrete
structure for Perry field, to be built
as needed, have been drawn. The
first section will be new stand to re-
place the present south stand. 1t will
be built before the next football sea
son, and will increase the seating ca
pacity about $500 to $4,000. Wher
the entire structure is completed it vii
scat $4,000. ~. IL -rf T.. =.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-28
ALL-cHINEsE ANXIOUS
TO PLAY ABE IS TEAM

AT the close of yesterdays All-Chi-
nese versus Portuguese Athletic Club
game, Manager w. Tin Chong issued 4
def to Manager Abe Of the Asahis, the
game TO take place at Moiliili field next
Sunday afternoon.
Manager Abe expressed himself as
willing TO pit his outfit against the All.
Chinese and final arrangements for the
contest will be made this afternoon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-28

Summary Three-base hits, =. Akana
q; two-base hits, Akaf, A. souza and
al Tin; double plays, Cheong to
sam; hit by pitcher, La Mere, Joe
.,rnellas; bases on balls, of Aki 3;
n la Mere O; struck out, by Ad 2,
" La Mere 8; balk, La Mere; passed
alls, All Toon. Umpires, Mason and
~. Williams. Time Of game, one hour
wenty-seyen minutes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-28
Was Awkward Fielder

Mrs, s. w. Smith will leave on the
Mongolia next Saturday for an extend
ed trip to the mainland and Europe.
Mrs. Smith will visit relatives in Cali,
fornia, Indiana and New York, and
leave New York for Europe about June
for an extended tour Of the Continent.
She expects to be absent from the Ter,
ritory for eight months.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-28
(From Monday Advertiser.)
Ar-chinese 0. P. A. @. 8.

Putting the wood hard against the
white pill as il sailed toward the plate
from the hands of Frank La Mere al
MoiliiIi Field yesterday afternoon and
driving it to all four corners Of the
lot brought another easy victory to the
AllChinese over Paresa's P. A. G.
BY score Of 0 to 5. Verify it was
just like taking the molasses candy
away from the baby, and right here
Il wants TO be ehronicled that Manuel
Paresa will have to make a whole lot
OF changes in that lineup Of his if he
expects to run one, two, three or four
in the Oahu League pennant race which
win be under way a couple of months
hence. 49,. ".
When the All-Chinese were not get
ting on the bases through alb lity. T.
paste the Fan into safe territory, the
were getting on through boots and bob
bles Of the enemy and also on what
was termed bone-headed playing by 8
youngster who he'd scaled the fence an
worked his way into the row behind tn
press box.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-28
Given Poor support.

Manager Manuel did not make tn
changes the fans looked for in his line
up, except that he sent Frank La Mer
to the pitchers box instead Of Anton,
Medeiros, and Frank was just as cas-
as was Tony the Sunday previous, an
Frank 8 support was also Just as bad
perhaps worse.
After the p. A. C.'s had warmed up
a bit and then taken their turn ut ba
In the first inning, their supporters go
chance Go cheer a bit, for NIGEL,
placed two-bagger to left field by A
Souza and singles by Joe Ornellas an
brother Manuel, with a wild heave t.
the plate by Outfelder Akai. sent tw
Of the p. A. CTS to the rubber.
This inning also served 10 introdur
an arbitrator unknown previously T.
the fans. Mason is the name he cam,
into this world with, and if young M
Mason would nay more attention I
umpir 'ng a tall game and less atten
ton TO the fans, who always love
ride the ar itrator, he may get 10
as steady with the Oahu Leaguers
Mr.. Mason has good eye in judginJ
balls and strikes, and he has voic,
that travels far and not far, Just as III
occasion may be. At that he think
too much Of what the fans say, and at
in umpiring ball game is a very bad
piece of business.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-28

The expedition will sail from Tri.
este in the Oesterreich, formerly the
Deutschland, the ship used by the last
German Antarctic expedition under
Filchner Ia 191l-12. They will reach
Buenos Aires In about two months,
carefully avoiding a too long sojourn
in the tropics on account of the $50
Esquimaux dogs which viii be taken
Some two weeks later they will arrive
in South Georgia and remain there sew.
eral weeks, making arrangements for
establishing a large coal depot and also
for keeping in wireless communication
with the outside world via South Amer
lea during their stay in the Antarctic
ice.
Under the most favorable conditions
the expedition cannot leave South Geor-
gia before the beginning Of December,
as the Weddell Sea is not free from ice
before them. II is hoped that with
skillful navigation and ordinarily good
luck the Oesterreich will reach open
water in the south before the end Of
January. Arriving there, the next task
viii be to select suitable permanent
quarters as starting point for the
sledge journeys inland.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-28
Provision for 3 Wine Mess.

The article in ~ Naval Instructions I,
which permits wine messes says:
Wardroom officers may form wine
mess, of which all commissioned and
warrant officers attached to the ship
may become members upon payment OF
mess entrance fec, but no officer shall
be required 70 become a member there
of. Suitable locker room for wine mess
stores shall be provided when fitting a
ship for sea. -
Mr.. Daniels revocation Of this ar.
tiele was in the following words:
1.-THE use or introduction for drink
ing purposes of alcoholic liquors on
board any naval vessel or within any
navy yard or station Is strictly prohib.
tied, and commanding officers will be
held directly responsible for the en-
forcement of this order
II has always been held that any
amendment of the naval regulations re.
quired the approval of tho President,
When the regulations were revised IN
1912 they were sent to the White House
for approval and, receiving It, were
then published. Prior to 1909 the wine
mess provision was part Of the navy
regulations. At that time II was re
moved from the regulations and put
with what are known as the naval in
struetions, a code Of rules and regu
lations based on the 'fregulatfons :
themselves, issued for the guidance Of
naval officers. n
| 1t has been the custom in the nav
department for some years for the sec
rotary Of the navy to amplify, qualify
and amend the regulations with Sin
structions, which were not submitte'
to the President. To refer everythin,
concerning details Of the operation o
the navy to the President was consid
cred unnecessary. But nothing IS
drastic as this latest order from tn
secretary Of the navy has been adopt
ed without executive approval, and tn
"sea lawyers of the navy believ
that Mr.. Daniels order needs, accord
ing to a proper Interpretation Of tn
law, the approval of the chief execu
tive. They say that instead of mod
flying or simplifying an existing regU
lation Mr.. Daniels has revoked and n
yersed a definite provision Of the res
ulations Of the navy, and that the la
requires the President g approval b,
fore such action can be made effective
IL is held that an officer who Nigh
violate Mr.. Daniels order could max
complete defence by declaring this
the order was without force or effes
J In the absence of executive approva
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-28
mo DRINK ORDER
/ UP TO PRESIDENT
Secretary Daniels Ruling Cannot
Be Enforced without Approx
al Of Chief Executive.

WASHINGTON, April 10. " Secretary
Daniels recent order prohibiting wine
messcs aboard warships and at naval
stations is squarely up TO President
Wilson, without whose approval Il can.
not be enforced, according TO the au-
thorities on naval law. II Is pointed
out that there is law Of congress
which expressly provides that all naval
"orders, regulations and instructions'
issued by the secretary Of the navy
must be approved by the chief exeeu-
tive before they become effective.
This is, of course, an extremely en-
barrassing position for President vii.
son, who is certain to gain the con
domination Of the Prohibitionists Il he
fails to approve the order Of his secre-
tary Of the navy, but who, on the
other hand, will incur serious criticism
from the oppos' ng forces, which include
some Of his stanchest supporters, IL he
does approve It.
Mr.. Daniels order for abolition Of
the wine messes supplants an article
in the published instructions for tn,
guidance Of the navy. The law provid
ing for issuance Of regulations for tn,
navy, passed in 1878 and still effective
provides that;
"The orders, regulations and in
structions issued by the secretary Of
the navy prior TO July IA, 1862, will
such acts as he may since have adopt
ed; with the approval Of the President
shall be recognized as the regulation
Of the navy, subject to alteration
adopted in the same manner"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-28
JIM THORPE MAY HE
BASEBALL SENSATION

. .
Jim Thorpe, Indian athlete, promises
to DO the most sensational baseball
player Of 1914.
The astounding advances made by
this famous athlete in baseball have
furnished managers, owners, players
and experts with an object lesson that
threatens to overturn a lot OF the ira
ditions of the national game and com,
pei a radical change IN existing and
accepted methods.
II Thorpe keeps the promise he has
given during the fall and winter, y
Will be a triumph for John MeGraw
far greater than the winning OF
world s championship could be, and II
will make him the greatest man OF base
BALLOT all time 1t will be a triumph
ior m1uIsw hotnou Oh ueFeioPlne
uaSepan piayes .y'5
Is Great Athiete
Thorpe is the greatest athlete in the
world. He has proved 1t at almost
every style and kind Of going. He
won the all -around championship during
the Olympic games. Ne had played
some baseball, but was only mediocre
player and a wretched hitter in school
ana in the little team with which he
played and professionalism hims slf.
When the New York team signed
Thorpe to play baseball it looked to
many as IL New York was merely put
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-28
RIVAL EXPLORERS
IN RACE FOR POLE
Both Choose Same Starting Point
But Austrian Party Will
Have Lead in Time.

(By Associated Press Correspcndence-)
VIENNA, April l2.--Plans for the
Austrian Antarctic expedition, to be
led by DR.. Felix Koenip. have not been
changed in any particular on account
Of the controversy with the British ex-
plorer, Sir Ernest ShRckleton, as to
which Of them Is entitled to priority
in the attempt 10 explore the Weddell
Sea region Of the Antarctic. Both have
selected the Weddell Sea rs their start
ing point. Neither Is inclined to give
way, but at any rate the Austrian will
start first.
Doctor Koenig, with about thirty
men, Is expected TO start from Trieste
about the beginning Of July. The party
should arrive at their base OF operations
In the Weddell Sea in January next,
and they expect to pass at least two
years in that region. The total cost
Of the expedition will amount to about
$4,000, most Of which has been al
ready subscribed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-28
BUSINESS CARDS.

forwards for building the sides Of shell.
ter huts. Filled with snow they afford
excellent material for such purposes
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-28
All Expert ski-ers.

In selecting the members Of the expe,
dition Doctor Koenig has insisted they
should be experienced ski-ers with q
knowledge of Ice and snow and ere.
vases and capable of taking care of
themselves in dangerous places. He
attributes the success Of the Amundsen
expedition largely to the fact that the
Norwegian sailors were all expert ski
ers. 4s,. eaE 't'".
For the sledge journeys only dogs will
be used. In motor sledges he has no
faith at all since he considers them
absolutely useless in a,temperature un.
der thirty degrees below zero. The pc,
troll, he says, cannot possibly be KEEP.
from freezing aud the motors cannot
be made to go at all. r.r
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-28
Party to Separate.

The main object and scope Of the
expedition is the exploration of the
hitherto unknown Antarctic regions in
the Weddell Sea, and for this purpose
three separate sledge expeditions have
been projected. 2a
The first Of these will proceed south,
following the apparently precipitous
slope in that direction, endeavoring to
discover its trend. as well as its event
ual connection with the Queen Maud
range Of mountains, first seen by
Amundsen. 1t is hoped that another
result Of this journey will be 60 ascer-
tain the surface conditions Of the ice
barrier discovered by the Filehner ex-
petition in the highest districts of the
Weddell Sea, and also to determine how
far south this ice barrier. really ex-
tends. w
The second sledge expedition will &c
towards Graham Land with the object
Of discovering the character of the ice
barrier and its extension to the west
This party will attempt to push through
to the west Antarctic and If possibl,
strike the southerly continuation o.
Graham Land.
| The third sledge party win trave
east-southeast to, investigate the extern
sion Of the island ice and its elevations
in the Enderby quadrant.
II is just possible that the explorer
may accomplish their work within tw'
years, but, in case they should fail
supplies are being taken for a stay o
three years. I
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-28
AM Chinese Come Back.

Passing by the umpire and gettin
hack TO the real doings on the bal
Geld, the little book shows that Lai
Tins bunch were most rude To Manue
Paresa's crew in the final half of tho
FIRST round.
Akai, first TO the batter's box, poled
one far into left field and when he
quit running was safely anchored
the keystone sack. III. Cheong gave A
S0uza chance, and A. Soma pulled o.
what the small boy cahed a bone-head
play, for he held the ball until Cheong
had reached first base Lai Tin bnnt
ed to La Mere, and Frank pulled like
wise for bone-head play, for he tossed
the ball wide TO second instead Of tc
third for . forced play, and all three
sacks were populated. Lang Akana
next to bat, tore one into right field
good for three sacks, and all hand,
before him on the bases romped home
All Lee, known 10 baseball patrons al
kualii, famed, but Asam drove a safe
~ to right and Lang scored. Aki also
hit safely. All Toon famed, and Kan
Fat ended the inning by going out, d,
Rego TO Flizer. ,
Inning two was blank for boil
sides, and lacked features except tina
Cheong picked a liner from c. Souxl I
bat and doubled Bushnell at third. I,
the next inning, or spasm as it wee
the y. A. C.'s gathered three, whicl
put them one TO the good. A Souza
first up, was passed and took secon,
on a passed ball. Joe Ornell9s wa
safe when All Lee tossed his drive ava,
IN trying to head Off A. Souza going {
third. Joe then stole second, and whe
Manuel Ornellas poled a double to lef
center brother Joe and Souza brok
into the run column Manuel went {
third on the throw-ih and then TO th
rubber while Lai Tin was tossing l.
Mere out at first John Ornellls wa
ont and so was Do Rego, and il wa
pau hits and pau runs for the p. A. C.
from then on. .-.
Chinese Tie II Up.
First Baseman Flizer and John O
nellas gave Cheong a chance TO get I