davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-05-13
COLLEGIATE CLUB GIVES
THE TYRANNY OF TEARS
Playhouse Filled With Appreciative
Audience to Witness Production.
Dance Follows.

The performance of John DreWs $
comedy, The Tyranny of Tears, py
the Collegiate Club Players at the
Playhouse last night was voted a com
plete success by an audience that filled
the miniature theater. The production
was under the direction of S. s. Gleuck
of the Wisconsin Dramatic Club, with
NJ. E. Kahn of this city as stage man
ager.
Mr.. Gleuck took the leading role. as
Mr. Parbu-y, while Miss Ruth Schwartz
assumed the role Of the young MIS-.
Parbury. Miss Nellye Cohen. as MISS
Woodward. MIR. Parbury's secretary.
gave an excellent performance in her
role opposite Mr.. Morris Shefferman.
who carried the part of Cunning. Par
burys college chum. John Ruppa, as
the jolly old Col Armitage. Mrs Par
bury's father; Jack Y. Feldman as
Evans. and Miss Elsie Schwartz as Car
olIne. the maid, rendered ,able assist
ance toward making this production a
success.
Dancing followed the conclusion OF
the performance.
Evening star., 1915-05-13
The Patronesses.

The patronesses were Mrs. Joseph
trasburger. Mrs. Isaac Cans, Mrs X.
B. H. Lyon. Mrs. Daniel Schiller. Mrs
E. Simons. Mrs. Simon Oppenheimer
Mrs. Mary E. Allan. Mrs. Milton Stras-
burger, Mrs. DIR. Abram Simon. Mrs.
A. Kann. Mrs. A. c. Mayer. Mrs
Charles Schwartz, Mrs. NJ. d. Rosen
berg, Mrs ]. l. Peyser. Mrs. Nathan
Musher and Mrs. Charles Goldsmith.
Among those present were Mr.: }. j.
Schwartz, DR.. Benjamin Newhouse'
Louis Kaufman, E. Lester Mann. H. Q.
Sanberg, DR.. Louis Wenger. DR.. j.
Mack, Dr. E. GIuck. Louis Peltzman'
Evening star., 1915-05-13

Mrs. Arthur Ramsay and Miss Steele
will give garden party Tuesday. May
Is, from to 6, at Mr.. and Mrs. Ram
says home. 1401 Euclid street. in honor
of the class of Is at Fairmont Semi
nary,
Evening star., 1915-05-13

The Secretary of the Navy. Mr.. Dan
iels. had guests lunching with him at
the Shoreham yesterday.
The Secretary of War. Mr.. Garrison.
also entertained at a luncheon party in
the rose room.
Prince Hohenlohe of the German en-
bassy and the charge d'affaires of
Greece, Mr.. Nouros, were also among
the luncheon hosts at the Shoreham
yesterday.
Evening star., 1915-05-13
30ciQK.
Continued from Eighth PageD

Henretty. Robert Highfeld. William A.
Hollebaugh. George Hughes. Charles
Morganston. Harold Padgett. Benjamin
Reidy. Otto Rupert. Raymond Sauter.
Winfield Scott. Vincent Smith. Paul
Somers. Frederick Stohlman, James
Tormey. William Walk. Floyd Whit
man. George Wiggin. Ashton Williams.
William B. Young, Leo Lawler and j.
William Hunt
Evening star., 1915-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey NJ. Depew will
spend the month of June at White Sui
phur Springs, w. Va.
Evening star., 1915-05-13

The annual country fete for the
Working Boys Home to be neld Satur-
day afternoon from to .. at Connecti-
cutt avenue and Albemarle street,
promises to be a great success.
Mrs. Arthur Lee, Mrs Walter Wilcox
and Mrs. Upshur Moorhead. who form
the tea committee. will be assisted by
Mrs. Littauer. Mrs. Elkins and Mrs.
Horace Westcott. who will pour, and
Mrs Ormsby McCammon. Mrs. Nathan
Wyeth and Miss Jane Gilmore, who will
assist.
Mrs Randall Hagner and Mrs. Cary
Langhorne. who have charge of the
surprise tree and fshpond. will be as
sisted by Mrs. Breckenridge Bayne.
Mrs Moorhead. Mrs. William Meredith
and Miss Helen Squire.
Mrs. Archibald Davis. Mrs. Victor
Cushman and Mrs. Armistead Davis Will
be assisted at the flower table by Mrs.
Sweeny, Mrs. Howland Chase. Miss Elsie
Cassels Miss Porter and Miss Mabel
Johnson.
Mrs George Odell will be assisted by
Mrs Huntington Jackson. Miss Fanny
Lay. Miss Ruth Anderson. Miss Helen
Buchanan and Miss Anne Hopkins.
Evening star., 1915-05-13

DR.. c. Augustus Simpson. who is
spending few days in New York, will
return to the city Monday.
Evening star., 1915-05-13
Court Asks for Papers.
Rehearing Is Asked.

When he received notice of the finding
of the trial board, the policeman said
he appealed to the board of Commits
Evening star., 1915-05-13

The first secretary Of the Italian en-
bassy and Marchesa Tacoli entertained
at small dinner last night at the
Shoreham
Evening star., 1915-05-13
l9c Mercerized Poplins

Richly Mercerized Poplins. in
wide range of perfect shades,
including new green. sand and
putty: permanent finish and
quality. ..
Evening star., 1915-05-13

Dress cha mbrays; perfect
weaves; absolute'y fast colors:
perfect finish, In pain colors.
stripes. checks and otner pretty
patterns.
Evening star., 1915-05-13

Yard wide Soft
Woven Chiffon Taf-
feta silks. Yard
wide All-silk Mes
salines. 4:-inch wide
Alligator silk Crepe
de Chine: wide range
of beautiful colors,
street and evening
u.e1r
Evening star., 1915-05-13

Bt utifuliy Woven Fine. SOFT
finish LonRcloth: also White
Checked Ssinsook. perfect
fabrics for making infant
dresses or for ncSliSe uses.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-13
EIGHT TARGETS
FOR PUNCHBONL
TARGET RANGE
Frame Buildings, With Shower
Baths and Reading Rooms,
Part Of Equipment

Active work on actual construction
OF the National Guard rifle range, pa
rade ground and training camp on
Punchbowl hill and in the crater will
start tomorrow, as the result Of In
spections made today by Col. Samuel
/. Johnson, the acknowledgement, and
Capt Charles R. Forbes OF the en-
gineer company, and yesterday by
these two officials and Governor Lu-
cius E. Pinkham.
Preliminary work, which consisted
Of clearing the site of brush. weeds
and trees which obstructed clear Wis
ion, has been completed after three
weeks Of labor performed by gang
OF "a territorial prisoners. The first
work to be done on the range win be
the digging of rifle pits, or trenches,
from which the guardsmen win shoot.
Governor Pinkham Is very enthu-
siastic over the site and believes 1t
can be made one of the finest rifle
ranges and parade grounds in the is
lands or the states said Col. Johnson
this morning before starting out on a
second visit to PunchbOwl in company
with Capt. Forbes of the engineer
company, which company will super
wise the actual laying out of the range
and permanent quarters there as q
part of its first activities In solving
engineering problems for the National
Guard of Hawaii ii. E.. .
@Our present plans are to set up
eight targets, sufficient for an entire
battalion to shoot at at one time, said
Gel johnson today. I'VE have secnr-
cd the targets already from the war
department. They are the regulation
army target frame, the same as those
used In the regular army. +-
Add More Targets Later. ..s-.
Later on, as more new companies
are mustered in, more targets will be
added. The targets viii be placed on
the hill end of the site, with bulkheads
and terraeed bank 80 feet high back
of them. If any guardsman does such
poor shooting that he misses the tar
get, that 30.foot bank back OF it will
act as a backstop. IL he shoots over
that he is such a bad marksman that
we don't want him"
Much of the rough work will be
Continued on page two.1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-13
Chamber of Commerce Com
mittee of is Also Urges That
Great Northern BE Asked
10 Come Here
BOOKING SYSTEM USED
MERE IS GIVEN RAP
An Further Attempts to Work
for coastWise Suspension
Should Be Dropped,
Says Report

SUBMITTING its report on ocean traf.
fic conditions TO the committee of 10
of the Chamber of Commerce, the sub
committee of FIVE today offered four
general recommendation which were
adopted by the parent body, and
which will be submitted as the report
OF the committee Of is to the Cham
ber Of Commerce. The four recon-
mendations are published In full In an
other portion OF today's paper.
Briefly outlined they are as follows:
First: That in view of the fact that
the reports submitted TO the commit
tee by the Matson company show a
good business, and that the company
has done much in the upbuilding Of
ocean traffic to and from the islands,
that the natter Of building another
Matsonia should be taken up with the
company by the Chamber Of Com.
merce
Second: That If anything can be
done toward bringing the Great North
'ern to this port for six months trial
the Question should not be dropped.
Third That discussions Of the
coasfNise suspenslon Ian shonld
~ ~ IlIt<zuss
Rap Booking system. s.s
s Fourth That the present faulty
system OF booking in common use Id
Honolulu should be remedied, and
that the matter of putting more
stringent rules on booking, with high.
er deposit fees, should be taken up
with the local companies.
In closing his report Chairman A.
i. Castle, who delivered Il for his sub
committee, expressed his thanks for
the hearty cooperation which was
granted him by the steamship com.
panies that complied with his request
for passenger and freight data.
Nine members Of the committee Of
Is we're present when the meeting
was called to order by Chairman l..
Tenney Peck who stated the purpose
of the meeting and at once asked Mr..
Castle to report
Chairman Peck through the arf
thority voted him by the other mem.
bers signed the report following its
reading by Mr.. Castle. The sub-com.
mitteess report will go complete to the
Chamber of Commerce, as the report
asked for from the committee of is.
THE report Of the committee Of rs is
published on page Z today
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-13
FORCED
out TOF COMPANY
ON HIS Return
Officials of Hawaiian Trust
Asked for Resignation, After
PAYING Trip Expenses
BROWN THINKS ASHFORD
!. inFL LuENCED By PLEA
Says Grand Jury Committee
Secured Lenieney By Pre-
sentatioH Of Statement

Louis Abrams, erstwhile secretary
and q director Of the Hawaii3n Trust
Company, who. with Frank L. Hoogs,
was yesterday sentenced to pay fine
Of $1,000 and costs after he had plead
ed guilty to charge Of embezzIement,
returned to Honolulu to face the
charges at the instance and expense
Of the trust company and not entire
~ upon his own yoiitiOn, according
to statement made today BY John
r. Gait, treasurer and manager OF the
company.
Manager Gait said that while Mr..
Abrams was in San Francisco GER
tain shortages were discovered in his
accounts, and that indications were
that such shortages could be account
ed for only by Abrams. The com.
pany,s attorneys also were confident
that Abrams was responsible. Mr. Gait
added. s.s
when confronted BY the charge Of
alleged shortage by Pinkerton detec-
tives in San Francisco, who had been
advised OF the circumstances by the
Hawaiian Trust Company. Abrams
expressed Willingness to return to
Honolulu, stating that he could make
satisfactory exnlanat ationss the mana.
ger contlnnelf x 3 - st Il ~
Resignation ksled FOR.
Shortly after his arrival in Honoln.
III, Abrams resignation as secretary
and director was requested by .ae
officials Of the trust company. Abrams
complied with the request, Mr. Gait
concluded.
BY d deed of trust, what is believed
TO be all of Abrams property has been
zss5-se. e5.lsS
fnonfinnala IN yspa fwnl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-13
WAR. is CAUSING BIG
DECLINE IN OUTPUT
OF COAL IN BRITAIN
(By Associated Press }

LONDON. - During the half year
ending June 80 the production of coal
in the United Kingdom declined by
12,44S,000 tons, or S.9 per cent, over
the corresponding period for last year,
according to an official statement by
the Board of Trade The Northum-
berland district, where the decline
reached 25-2 per cent, has been the
district to suffer the worst In the
first half of 1913, the total output was
1f5,923,000, as against 127, 1926 900 for
the six months just ended. The cor.
responding period for 1914 gives 140,.
274.o00 tons. AS regards bunker coal
for the admiralty and merchant ma,
rine, this year shows an increase OF
347, ,000 tons over year ago. Il
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-13
.ORVILLE WRIGHT
QUITS BUSINESS
Noted AeropIane Inventor Gets
Fortune and VIII Devote
Time ID Study

{ IAssociated Press ~ Federtf Wirsle.Sl
NEW YORK, II. II, oct 13, or
Vile Wriatt, one Of the fan16uS Wfiehi
brothers who have been leaders IN DE-
.veloping aviation, has sold the entire
interests Of the Wright Aefoplans
Company Of Dayton, Ohio, to syndi.
cate which includes Albert Wig1In.
president Of the Chase National Banl,
Of New York. The price rleeived L
approximately 81 SOC, 900. Mf. Wright
announces that he will devote his tIfne
hereafter TO special researcl, work In
aviation, getting away from the busi.
ness ofspanufacturing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-13
VILLA TROOPS
MENACECALLES
Siege of Aqua Prieta, Across
Arizona Border, IS Con-
Sidered Likely
TAssociated Press 81 Federal Wireleasl

lAssociated Press By Federal WireIessl
DOUGLAS, Ark, Oct IS -Gen.
Gales, who heads the catranza forces
In Sonora, has abandoned HE attempt
to check the big influx Of Villa troops
into the region, il is ereditably report.
ed today, and 10 now concentrating his
troops at Aqua Prieta, Sonora, across
from Douglas. Apparently the Car
RAMA general expects that he will be
attacked and Aqua Prieta besieged
shorty.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-13
(speeial to Hawaii shinpo)

3 = & .
TOXIC, Oct. f3.-At the urgent re-
quest Of President s. Asano of the z.
K. X. Company, the department. Of
communication Of Japan has given the
company permission to make H6nolu-
Iu q port of call for three Of its steam
ers plying between the Orient and
South America. The three steamers
which will carry passengers between
Honolulu and Japanese ports are the
lnyo Maru, Koyo Maru and seirjo
Maru. - = :. s
IT Is understood that the boats will
make the trip from the Orient to
South America, but viii not carry any
passengers between Honolulu and
South American ports.
No date has been set Tor sl1e first
call at HcnoIalu, but il g probable
that the company viii At o1ee take
advantage Of the permission granted
by. the governments and the next boat
viii probably be routed VA Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-13
ISHN CABLES
ARITA THAT He
HAS PORTFOLIO

Consul Aria was informed in a
cable received last nigh. from Toxic
that Baron K, Ishii has been formal
ly made the Japanese minister OF for
eign affairs, to succeed Count Okuma,
who has held the position temporarily.
The message to Mr.. Arita came direct.
ly from Baron Ishii. -
The new foreign minister was In
stalled in office in the palace in the
presence OF the emperor and court
officials. IL. =
Baron. Ishii, who has been ambassa-
dor to France, was recalled to- take
the portfolio in the cabinet. a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-13
CHAMP CLARK HELPS
FOIL LYNcHiNe PARTY

BOWLING GREEN. NO. Speaker
Champ Clark and HIS son were in q
posse that met and dispersed mob
OF 20 men that attempted to lynch Har-
ris0n Rose, a negro.
The mob attacked the jail. broke
the outer doors, and were pounding
with sledge hammers on the inner
door when the sheriff appeared with
the posse. The mob was quickly dis.
|persed.
Rose is under Indictment for the
murder Of farmer
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-13
Greece Denies Bound 70 Aid Serbia

S IAasoclated by FEDERAL Wll1111l
LONDON, England Oct 13.-Aside from the formal de-
elaration Of BY Bulgaria today brought political
developments in the unsettled Balkan situation Greece 0
ssts that she will maintain armed neutrality adding that
the Balkan nations and that therefore she hound b<
treaty With Serbia 10 aid the Serbs against the B0|1.|
treaty. negotiated after Bulgaria broke with the o|...
Balkan states the close of The held
by Greece to be applicable only when the Situation does
IN seope beyond the nations which At that time .fII
pated ii the treaty
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-13
MINNEAPOLIS coEs b.. 49,. ii
"WET" 1Y 1850 VOTES

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI -Minneapo
lis has declined to become the largest
dry city in America. By majority oil
$3.50, Hennepin county. of which Min,
neapolis is the principal part, defeated
local option. The total vote was 66,
900, or 1900 more than ever cast in
an election in the country before
The "drys'' were extremely shocked
by the result, for they had anticipated
a sweeping victory. -. ..-es,... :.
Minneapolis will be- wet for the next
three years unless statewide prohibi
ton in the meantime closes her bars,
for the county option law provides
against another test in that time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-13
JURY ACQllTS
INDIANA MAYOR

IAssociatsd Press By Fedarsl wIrslessl
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. is,-Jo-
sepf {. Bell, mayor Of Indianapolis
VINO was indicted along with many
other prominent indiana politicians
for conspirina to corrupt elections,
was found not guilty today after >
trial that attracted wide attention.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-13
Japan Pouring Munitions Into Russia

NEW YORK, n. Y, Oct. 1S.-That Russia has been g.
Robinson london engineer who has just arrived here from
Petrograd Robinson says that the receipt Of these munitions
helped materially in checking the Teuton armies after WARSAW
and Koyno and other foeses had been taken and the Rus
slams were being pushed steadily back
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-13

Philadelphia has opened what is
known as Five and Ten Cent Mar
ket," where may be procured an all
most unlimited variety OF food pro-
ducts, including groceries, fresh fruits
and vegetables, bread. rolls, cakes and
pies. crackers, candy and kitchen uten-
sils alta cost of or 10 cents
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-13
Bulgaria Formally at War With Serb.


LONDON, England, Oct Ii. Bug garia has formally d.
Serbian SOIL not until today that the formal declaration
was made.
The entrance Of Bulgaria marks the twelfth nation
gagged in the European conflict estimated that Bulgaria
will add 100000 rstcass soldiers to the fighting strength 81
the Teutonic empires.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-13
Russians Win Again at Siripa River

PETROGRAD, Russia Oct. b. Another striking victory
has been by the Russian forces operating the souh
front of the eastern Gaca section The Russians have pierced
there has been hard fighting for weeks and have stomed
of the strongest points Of the Austro German right flank
cessfuly occupying the positions
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-13
GERMAN PRoTEsT on
moToRsoATs REJECTED

WASHINGTON, b. Protest
against the shipment Of six fo-foot
|moforboafs from Boston 10 England
has been made 70 the state depart.
ment by the German embassy e1 ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-13

LONDON, England, Oct Further indications that
several powerful and speedy British submarines operating
in the Baltic Sea and preying upon destined o M
Tenton nations has the announcement that With.
the past days FIVE German steamers have been sunk 81
submarines In the Baltic.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-13
[AssocIated Preln by Federal Wirelessl


PtsiLApELphlA, Oct ls,csliior.
nj S ehllRdeIphia q That 2 the
Way they are marking the scofe ~
the Quaker City tedsy. Harry Hooper
81 Santa 14f14fa Cal, and spuhy,,
Levi. q Ltt Angeles were the real
bonaiIde edy1d IN The wooln heroes
this aftefho6h when they won the
pane and The worlds title for Boston
by score 81 90
Il was Z game of thrills throughout,
and the spectators packed like sar-
dimes In can wtre Wild with enthusl-
asrn. IL Il hard game 70 describe.
There were moments Of JOY ces-
pair, comedy and real tragedy mixed
into one. Boston had played its best
bet when cnrrlnan sent George Foster
"a the mound anainst Erskine Mayer,
and Foster had failed to stop the
phlIlleS 20 "a the tlnhth inning, while
MAYER WAS taken ouk for Rlxey, the
Virginia southpaw.
Philadelnhla fans had seated them.
selves back IN their seats In the first
Of the eirhih inning, satisfied that the
ouakers would WIN. The score was 4
to 2 n favor Of the locals, and the
mo0t EA4tN Do4t4H ta4 uatNg HSpcN
for 4 victory. ett they had not reek-
oned on two caIifcrnisns on the eos-
ton team.
The ned sax rot one man 70 first
In the first 81 The eighth, and "pufty"
Lewis, ! .sNatlve SON" came TO the
bat. Eppa jeptha RlSsy, r. z. VI, was
on the mound. The spirit Of the west
was uppermost IN .spdffy's. mind and,
as the ball sailed toward the rubber,
the left fielder reached for one Of the
virclnlanis shoots and lifted II far
over the radht field wall. The two
runs came across the plate and Boston
had chance to win.
Al Lewis reached the rubber the
Boston players lifted him up and ear.
rled him 20 the bench amid the wild
cheers Of the Boston footers. The
philadelphia fans had not yet given
10 hone, but Quaker stock had de-
cilned = few points. 10 the Phiilies'
half Of the eighth, Foster was sending
them back to the bench with his cross
IRE ball, and the ouakers failed 70
score.
HooPER's BIG HOMER.
When the first OF the ninth came
around II looked like an extra inning
came, but the critics had not seen the
last Of the great work Of the men from
the Golden State. Harry Hooper want
ed santa Barbara 70 90 down in base
bali history with Los Angeles. As he
walked to the plate the Boston fans,
uroed him to Get on first. Rixey tow
cred above the Boston outfielder as
he shot fast one toward the waiting
batter. Hooper swung, and as the bat
hit the ball, the crowd realized that
California had come into It's own, as
scravath gave just one look, and the
bali sailed far over his head, and 6os-
ton had secured q lead.
with . one-run lead, Foster went
out on the hilltop In the last Of the
ninth and proved carrisan's judgment
in keeping him In the game by send
Ino three disheartened ouakers back
20 the bench without run.
The game ended with enough thrills
to last throughout q score Of games.
-. kuyal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-13

TEUTON INVASION Of SERBIA
PROGRES SSES; RUSSIANS WIN
ANOTHER VICTORY ON STRIP

SLAVS PIERCE LAST LINE OF AUSTRIAN DEFENSE lkPhn
P0URS MUNITIONS INTO CARS cAMPS-BuL Le11'4
FORMALLY DECLARES WAR ON SERBS, MAKING TWELVE
NATIONS NOW ENGAGEp-GREEcE MAINTAINS ARMED
NEUTRALlTY TY-BRITlSh SUBM ARMIES ACTIVE IN BALTIC
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-13
LAssoclated Press Service by FEDERAL Wirelessl


LONDON, England, Oct. 13-0n the decision of fodn1s
cabinet meeting probably depends the issue Of conscpon
raise more soldiers for the Allies, canse.
It is known that the cabinet will discuss the question
enforced enlistment of adding to the British a1s
Meeting
BERLIN, Germany Oct. 13The invasion Of Serbia bl
the hundreds Of thousands Of Anrians and Germans pro
crossing at steady rate although the stiff resistance put NJ
by the Serbs is retardng the advance to extent
The Teutons have succeeded in capturing important ro
sitions south Of Belgrade
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-13
SCORE ~ INNINGS:

Hitsoff Mayer, elk In two and one
third innings; off Rixey four. Struck
olit--ny tester 5; BY Rixey 2. Bases
On bale OF Foster 2; off Rixsy 2.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-13

CONTINUED on page two.D