davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-05-26
CUT TELEGRAPH WIRES.

BY Tho United Press.
BERNE, Switzerland, May 26.-Ofli-
cial announcement was telcgraphcd here
today from Budapest that teegraphic
communication between Hungary and
Italy has been suspended. A similar an.
nounccment is expected from Vienna
with respect TO Austria
Evening journal., 1915-05-26
HEAVILY FINED FOR ASSAULT.

Robert Griffin, colored. was fined 500
and costs in the City Court today ON a
charge of assault and battery on Newell
Green. also colorcd. Green said that
Griffin struck him with his fist and also
hit him with a chair.
Evening journal., 1915-05-26
TAKE DOWNEY TO PITTSBURGH

United States Marshal Martin f.
FAIRY and Deputy Marshal Ralph 1.
Finn left here this morning for Pitts
bureh, with Thomas S. Downey,
fourth vice-president of the United
States Steel Tie Company, who was
arrested here on a charge of alleged
illegal use of the mails. Downey, no
was held under $4,000 bond by United
States Commissioner W. G. Mahaffy
had been at the workhouse several
DAYS
Evening journal., 1915-05-26
UNDER SECURITY FOR SUPPORT.

Sydney S. Baker who was brought
into City Court today for failing to
obey the order of the court TO pay
$40 a month for the support of his
wife and two children and ordered to
give $500 security TO pay the money.
Evening journal., 1915-05-26
STOCK MARKET.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. May 26.-Price changes
at the opening were unimportant, but
stocks began slipping off in the early
trades.
The news of the mishap to the Ne
braskan caused llutter on the market,
but the scare soon died out. Z. 5. Steel
recovered TO level slightly over Tues
days close after dropping. Rock lsland''
low mark for the day was IL l-2, is
above Tuesdays lowest price.
Evening journal., 1915-05-26
HE'LL OBEY COURT HEREAFTER.

Henry Ellis, colored. was fined SO
and costs in City Court today, on a
charge of contempt of court, in fall
ing TO appear as a witness in court
yesterday. Ellis said that he had
not been out of the house since Sep
tember, because of illness Yesterday
the police found him in coal yard.
Evening journal., 1915-05-26
THOMAS GIBBONS
PRESSES CHARGE.

William Gibbons denies the state
ment published in these columns yes
terday that he had preferred charges
against Patrolman Michael +. Don
Ion The affidavit sworn TO before
Magistrate Lewis several nights ago
was signed by Thomas Gibbons.
Evening journal., 1915-05-26
END PARCEL POST TO ITALY.

Postmaster English today received no
tice that the parcel post service between
this country and Italy had been discon
tinued. Those packages mailed but not
yet delivered, will be returned and tn,
amount OF the pastage refunded.
Evening journal., 1915-05-26
HIS NAP COSTS a..

Harry Hare was found asleep in a
p. B. & w. freight car in the Justison
street yard last night He was fined
So and costs in City Court today for
trespass.
Evening journal., 1915-05-26
MRS. TOLBERT DIES IN FLORIDA.

MHS. TOLBEKT DIES IN FLUhIUAs
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. May 26-Mrs. Isabelle
Tolbert, mother of Mrs. William M,
Hope. died at Tampa, Florida yes
terday. aged SO years. Her remains
will be brought to Dover on Thursday
and the funeral held from the resi-.
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ
Hope on State street. with intermeni
at Lakeside Cemetery.
William T. Milbourne and Jesse S
Hellings are i'll. The latter was
taken to a hospital for treatment for
carbuncle. Mr.. Hellings is Post
Commander of Torbert Post, No.
G. A. r. of this town.
Evening journal., 1915-05-26
RUN DOWN BY can.

c. +. Parks. real estate agent. was
struck by funeral cab owned by
Daniel T. Kilroy and driven by Will
liam Campbell. at Sixth and Market
streets this morning. Mr.. Parks was
slightly injured.
Evening journal., 1915-05-26
MARY roo NOISY.

Mary Moore. colored. was fned S5
and costs in City Court today, on the
charge of using improper language
last night. officer Crozier said he
heard her two blocks away.
Evening journal., 1915-05-26
no RTILn NFW CuTpCu

The congregation Of Nit. JOY NJ. e.
Church on Sunday raised 1907 toward
the new church building fund. The
services were in charge of the Rev
W. j. JeWett.
Evening journal., 1915-05-26
MUST SUPPORT CHTLD.

In City Court today Charles Hill.
colored. was ordered to pay $3.50 a
week for the support of his minor
child.
Evening journal., 1915-05-26
TEMpLE CLUB ENTTRTAINMENT.

The Temple Club, of St Elizabeth's
Church. will give an entertainment IN
the church tonight and tomorrow
night.
Evening journal., 1915-05-26
BACK FRoM EXPOSITION.

Mr. and Mrs Harry 4. Graham have
returned from their wedding trip. They
attended the Panama Exposition in San
Francisco.
Evening journal., 1915-05-26
POSTPONE EAsTLAKE MEETING.

Owing to the rainy weather The
Ushers Union of Eastlake NJ f.
Church have postponed their social
meeting from tonight to June 9.
Evening journal., 1915-05-26

stalled at the Delamore Park poo
and will be completed for the open
ing Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1915-05-26

STRENGTHEN THE NERVES.
Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
A teaspoonfui in glass of cold water
axes an invigorating, refreshing. strength
ing beverage.
Evening journal., 1915-05-26

The very best cooks are to be found
in the Want Columns of the news
paper. and there are lots OF them
every day appealing for positions
Evening journal., 1915-05-26
BECKER TO DIE IN LILLY.

BY The United Press.
ALBANY, y. Y, May 26.-The Court
Of Appeals today set Charles Becker's
execution in Sing Sings chair of
death for the week beginning July u.
Evening journal., 1915-05-26
IN MrMnRrAM

IN MEMORIAM.
In loving remembrance Of George Behrin
ger. who passed away May %. 1914.
From his Wife. Daughter and
Grandchildren
Evening journal., 1915-05-26
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET

Laird and Company, dupont Building,
furnish the following quotations OF local
securities
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-07
SENATOR JOHN
SHARP WILLIAMS
FOR SUGAR DUTY
Franklin Says Republicans
Consider Presidential Nomi-
nation death Trap"

President Wilson will be reelected.
The present tariff on sugar viii be
retained
The bolI.weevil has done enormous
damage to the cotton crops of Mis-
sissippi.
New York is more prosperous than
in many years.
The foregoing is the gist of tidings
brought to Honolulu today by Malcolm
A. Franklin, United States collector Of
customs for Hawaii, who returned to
Honolulu this morning on the Matso-
mia after several months absence.
81 had delightful time but am glad
to get back" were Mr.. Franklin's first
words when Star-Bulletin reporter
requested an interview The depart
ment gave me all asked for, concern
ing repainting and repairing of the
custom-house, and my request for more
pay for my present force Of employees
viii be taken up by letter."
Concerning the political situation,
Mr.. Franklin said emphatically Pre-
sident Wilson's reelection is q cinch.
| met an old man in New York who
told me he had never voted the Demo-
cratic ticket in his life, but that he
was going to vote for Wilson, because
he had two sons I'm New Jersey with
whole arms and legs and he wanted
to keep them that way. The presi-
dents preparedness policy is tremen-
dously popular.
Every honest Democrat in the
states will tell you Woodrow Wilson
is stronger than his party. 1t is hard
to get any Republicans to stand on the
death-trap for the nomination"
He Talked With McAdoo.
Mr.. Franklin gave it as his opinion
that the sugar tariff will be retained.
He had several talks with Secretary
of the Treasury William G. McAdoo,
and says the secretary is strongly
in favor of the retention of the exist.
ing duty.
John Sharp Williams, United
States senator from my old home
state, Mississippi. is cordially favor
ing the retention of the duty, and is
standing for bigger army and navy,
In, fact, he is cordially supporting
every recommendation made by the
president" he added.
That the boll-weeyiI is running the
cotton industry in Mississippi was
stated by Mr.. Franklin. Last year
my brother raised 4O8 bales on his
plantation, about 700 acres, and this
year the yieb due to the weeyils' raw
ages was oI4y 81 bales.
business in New York is infinite
ly better than last year said the
collector, "and everyone met was an
optimist. They ali know there will be
no foreign war for us. because Presi
dent Wilson is ON the job.
Mr.. Franklin said that in interviews
with customs officials in San Fran
cisco, New York and Washington, he
was informed by them that Raymei
Sharp. acting collector of customs fol-
Hawaii, is regarded in the states as
one Of the ablest customs officials in
the service. And the collector of the
district of Hawaii agrees with them
too" smiled Mr.. Franklin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-07
GREAT NORTHERN
GIVES LUNCHEON
TO MARK SERVICE

Chairman E. A. Berndt of the Ha-
wall Promotion Committee has receiv-
ed from San Francisco an account of
the complimentary luncheon by the
Great Northern Pacific Steamship Com
pany on board the liner Great North
ern on November "a. Chairman
Berndt has also received very hand
some menu card, souvenir of the oc-
casion, containing an announcement
of the Great Northern schedule.
The following advance account is
from the San Francisco Chronicle:
More than two hundred represen-
tative shipping and businessmen will
gather on the liner Great Northern
shortly after the noon hour today
when the Great Northern Pacific
Steamship Company gives its recep-
ton and lunch on the big turbiner.
This is the first formal function that
has been held on the steamer since
she came to enter service out of this
port, and is preparatory to her start
ing the new four and one-half day
service between California and Ha-
wall.
Invitations have been extended to
all prominent traffic men in the city
to be present, both steamship and
railroad officials Besides these there
will be many persons prominent in
the business life of San Francisco
present, also city officials and federal
government officers whose business
brings them in close touch with ship
ping affairs.
An Elaborate Reception.
"Cal E. Stone, traffic manager of
the steamship company, has planned
an elaborate reception The guests
will gather at 1880 o'clock, coming
on board over gangway decorated
with American and Hawaiian flags
and ships bunting. For half an hour
a reception win be held and those
present will be taken over the vessel
for an inspection trip.
Following the inspection, luncheon
will be served in the colonial dining
room of the liner Two Hawaiian
quintet clubs will furnish music dur
ing the meal and each guest will be
decorated with Hawaiian lei which
will be placed around his neck as he
comes over the gangway."
.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-07
BISHOP MOORE
dies ON train
IN CINCINNATI
Methodist Church Head Visited
Islands on Two Occasions
and Made Many Friends

Bishop David II. Moore, DID,. LID,
one Of the best known bishops of the
Methodist Episcopal church Of Amer
lea and who had many friends In the
Hawaiian Islands, died I'm Cincinnati,
Ohio, on November "a, according to
Information received in Honolulu by
today's mail While on his way from
Chicago to Cincinnati by train the
bishop was stricken with paralysis
and was found dead in his compart.
ment In the sleeper when the train
arrived at the lattep-city.
Bishop Moore visited the islands on
two occasions, each time conducting
the annual conference of the Metho.
dist missions Of the territory. His
FIRST visit was made in 1906 and the
second in 1910. On each trip he tour.
ed the islands, where he made hosts
Of friends.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-07
Makiki Will Be
Ready To Sail
In IL Months
Contract Signed While John n.
Drew Was on Coast; Capt.
Peterson Recovered

That the contract between the Mat
son Navigation Company and the
Union Iron Works for the construc-
ton OF a new steamer. the Makiki. TO
duplicate the Matsonia, calls for the
vessel to be ready for service in II
months from the time il was signed,
was stated today by John II. Drew.
manager of the shipping department
OF Castle & Cooke. Ltd, local agents
for the Matson line.
The contract was SIGNED while J
was in San Francisco" said Mr.. Drew
this morning on board the Matsonia.
as he returned to Honolnlu. The
steamer will duplicate, with a few
notifications In the way Of modern
improvements, the Matsonia. She
will have geared turbine engines and
twin screws, with the engines in about
the same position as on the Mat
sonia" E
Mr.. Drew said Capt Charles Peter
son. the Matsonia's veteran command
er, has completely recovered from the
severe attack of rheumatism which in
capacitated him from duty for some
time. HE could have brought the
Matsonia over this trip. but Capt Mat
son wanted him to rest up until the
NEXT" said Mr. Drew.
On Capt Peterson's return to the
Matsonia, Mr.. Drew stated, Capt,
Francis NJ. Edwards. her present COM
mander, will take the Manoa: Capt.
Troels Smith. now commanding that
ship. will go to the IsuTline, and Capt.
William M. Rind. now commanding
the LlIrline, VIII take control OF the
Hyades.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-07

An almost fearful pleat that he
would sbe good and wouldn't ever
rbreak trust" again, made by H. II.
Clement, negro charged with the
larceny OF three coats from house
in the Iwilei district. did not save him
from punishment yesterday in the po-
lice court. As this is his third offense,
Clement was given six months in Jail.
Clement was released from jail Sat
urday morning, after an eight-months'
term, and as soon as he had tasted OF
liberty and gin for q few hours, went
to the room Of negro friends and made
away with their clothes. He claimed
today that he did not know what he
was doing and did not know where he
carried the clothes, which have not
been recovered
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-07

Foreign built ships admitted To
American registry since June 30 last
total 20 with a gross tonnage of 50.S65
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-26
IT'S MRS. BUNDY'S
TURN TO WIN NOW
She Defeats Miss Bjurstedt in
Lawn Tennis Tourney.

Long Beach, Cal, Nov. 25.-Mrs.
Thomas c. Bundy, who, as Miss May
Sutton, held the national and worlds
titles as woman lawn tennis champion,
gained her revenge to-day from Miss
Molla Bjurstedt. of Norway. national
champion, By defeating the latter in
special invitation tournament here, by
score of 6-1, Ga.
Miss Florence Sutton was also VIC
torious in the same tournament. defeat
ing Miss Mary Brown, three times ma
tional champion, by score of Ga, 6-3
In the mems doubles. Maurice Nc,
Loughlin and T. c. Bundy defeated
William VI. Johnston, national singles
and doubles champion, and Nat
Browne. by score of 6-2, Ga, 63.
Mrs. Bundys exhibition to-day was
impressive and she showed that she is
as formidable as ever on the courts
Her backhand stroke was very strong
and she won many Of her points by
shooting her returns across the court,
so sharply that the Norwegian could
not get her racquet on the ball. Miss
Biurstedt lacked control and tossed
away points when she had what looked
like certain kills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-26

more than ! 400 squads roasted, and
200 dozen punches of celery and $50
dozen head Of lettuce to complete the
menu. Edouard Panchard, chef OF the
McAlpin, had 400 pounds of turkey
prepared and numerous barrels OF cider,
which he considers the Damon Of Pyth-
las Turkey.
Those who had safely steered their
appetites through the cpicurean Scylla
and Charybdis, repaired to the various
dance rooms for the evening In the
Crystal Room Of the Ritz Carlton there
was a special musical programme, in
GLIDING liberal sprinkling Of turkey.
trots"; at the dance club Of the Clar-
idge Miss Phyllis Dayis. OF Vancouver,
B. c.. made her premier as an enter
tainer; in the rill Room of the Nc
Alpin Wilma Wynn added a feature
dance for the occasion, and in the Wal
dorf the huge barn. hung with pump
kins and lanterns and surmounted by a
very red rooster remained over the
Grill Room dance floor.
In the home Of the Hebrew Shelter
ing and Immigrant Aid Society, at 229
East Broadway, Superintendent Lip
stitch and his board provided chicken
dinner for a hundred immigrants, none
Of whom had been in this country more
than a week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-26
HOLDAYSERM0NS
HAVE WAR TONE
Hint to Hyphenates in
Dean GroSvenor'S Dis
cuSsiOn of Our Ideals.
DR.. ENELOW PRAISES
u. S. PEACE POLICY
National Preparedness Best
Way to Avoid Great Conflict.
Says DR.. J. E. Price.

The influence o. the wsr on Thanks
giving Day sermons was noticeable in
practically every church in the city
yesterday. Although an organization
with national preparedness for war as
its reason for existence had circulated
letters among clergymen Of all faiths
asking them to devote their remarks
from the pulpit 10 a plea for larger
army and navy. few accepted the sus-
gestlon
At the Cathedral of ST. John the
Divine Dean Grosvenor in mis- Thanks
giving sermon pleaded for a closer ad-
nerence 10 American ideals and SIM
pier mode Of living. With the hyphe-
mated American apparently in mind,
Dean Grosvenor said:
we should welcome gladly all the
foreigners wto now come 10 our
shores. but we should teach them
firmly that America is founded on great
principles. II any man dislikes this
country or its ways, then he should
leave it. The door is always open for
him to 60 This is no time for true
sons o. liberty to ignore their nation
history II is high time for all people
to learn these principles, which every
child ought TO know. 1t is time we
educated some people 10 the funda-
mental principles on which our gov
them the necessity OF honoring the
Declaration Of independence and the
Constitution Of the United States.
After War New Birth of Europe.
when the war is over there will be
a new birth Of Europe. The founda-
tions that have beer undermined will
have to be rebuilt. International law
will have TO be reconstructed. Then
simplicity will be the first principle Of
all"
at would be sheer hypocrisy for this
nation to rejoice and cry out thanks
20 the Lord that il is not deluged in
blood and facing bankruptcy, as other
nations are" he added. I've are not
in mood for festivities. We have
become almost pessimistic in our views
of mankind, for war, in addition TO
bringing out that which is noble,
draws the attention TO that which is
also base and despicable. While men
are dying in the trenches, politicians
are engaging in petty squabbles and
greed goes on its devil-inspired way"
Under the auspices Of District No. 3
Of the Catholic Benevolent Legion, en-
bracing thirty-two councils in Manhat-
tan. the annual memorial mass for
dead members was celebrated yester-
day at ST. Patrick's Cathedral. The
Rev. James j. Talbot, of ST. lgnatius
Council. was the celebrant. In his
sermon to the legion members the Rev.
Joseph A. Mulry, president Of Ford
ham University. said:
ave here to-day, enjoying peace and
contentment while others, in foreign
lands, are suffering from the results
\ of a horrible war, have reason to be
thankful. II the world had followed
your ideal Of Christian charity in hui
man life there would have been no war
in Europe. for the fundamental princi-
pie of Christian charity is love for one
another. By sdhering to its doctrine
this nation will be kept out Of cruel
war"
Characterizing yesterday as the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-26
DINING ANDDANClNG
AT WHITE HOUSE
Drawing Rooms Gay with Flow
ers when President Enter
tains Family Party.
from The Tribune Bureau. J

Washington. Nov. %. - There was
dining and dancing and music IN the
White House tonight, when the Presi-
don't and Miss Wilson entertained a
large family party. The ked ROOM
was gay with American Beauty roses
while chrysanthemums and pink roses
adorned the table in the State dining
room about which the party sat.
The thirty-fve-pound turkey was
carved a, the table. There was a gar
ni.b of parsley and cranberries, sweet
potatoes and other good things. Mrs.
Jeffrey. the English housekeeper, VINO
refreshes her memory on good old Eng
iish dishes during her annual vlslt 10
ber home in Canada, made the plum
budding after famous formula ana
Il was served with q particularly aro-
matte sauce. to,, :,
The President spent the forenoon IN
HE library. He and Miss wilson, MISS
Rones and one or two others TOOK
luncheon AZ the White House, and this
af,ernoon the President and Mrs. Gait
,ront for a long automobile ride. lie
mo, st Mrs. Cats house the members
- rho family who had been her guests
a. an oId-fashioned MONDAY meal.
The Presidents dinner party tonight
ras made up of Miss Wilson. the Sec
~n,a-y Of the Treasurer and Mrs.
NcAdoo. Miss Helen Woodrow Bones,
nv Carv T. Grayson. Mrs. Gait, Mrs.
Cai,,s mother. Mrs. Boiling, and few
other close friends. After the dihher
,fiss Wilson sang for neE father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-26
Butterick

If you took G trip through
every country in the world
there would be two ubiqui-
touS names, one standing for
a famous sewing-machine,
and the other Butterick.
In every city in every
civilized land in the world
Butterick has been long es-
tablished.
In the great foreign coun-
tries resident native mara
gers with resident stats con-
duct the Butterick business
conformably with the local
customs, and in fact the pub
locations are issued in the
language of the country.
When Queen Mary de-
parted from precedent in
recommending Butterick to
her subjects, she probably
believed that Butterick was
an English institution.
The prestige of a trade
name is the compressed
essence of the activities be-
hind it.
The reason for this unique
success is to be found in the
unmatched efficiency of the
service which our publica-
tions deliver to their readers.