davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-29
sDHo114D4A04u1n11tee41114t
SPORTS
94ANA4AA4o444ee4oooo44444
wocnmcsoho adofrasti menu

Twogamcsahe adofgasti neau
 Treadwell and Juneau will engage each other at short range for the sec ond and third games Of the baseball season tomorrow and Monday To- morrows contest will be played at Treadwell, the Monday game coming here. Both games will be called promptly at 2:S0 D. m. Fry will be on the firing line for Juneau tomor- row. with Ford working on the mound in the Monday game. Killeen, Johnson and Fox will be called upon to perform for Treadwell.
 Juneau is confident of coming back winner tomorrow, and if they get the jump on the Islanders the locals may grab both games, although the Treadwell team is working fine to- gether and since Carl Lewis went behind the bat the team is believed by Manager Jack Johnson to have struck its stride Treadwell has a classey ball club, but the locals look good to Juneau and good games are to be expected.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-29
Eight Years a Major

G. Napoleon Fucker the Brooklyn southpaw, recently celebrated the Sth anniversary of his big league debut. Maps salary arm went back on him last year. but he is confident that he will be able this season to deliver the goods as of yore. Fucker at his best was one of the stellar left-handed fingers of the pastime He has been with Brooklyn ever since he broke into the National League, having pitched his first game on April i3. 1907. when he was defeated by Bos. ton by a score of g to 9.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-29
CAPTAIN HICKMAN ILL;
 oBERT BRINGS EVANS"

Capt Edward Hickman, master of the steamship Admiral Evans. is ill in the Swedish hospital, Seattle, with a severe case of rheumatism, and the Evans. which arrived here this morn ing. on her way to Knik Anchorage, is under command of Capt. Peter Obert.
 The steamer had over two hundred passengers, including Lighthouse Sup erintendent R. R. Tinkham and nine men, for Katalla.
 Passengers for Juneau included Mrs. D. c. Abrams, William E. chiten, A. c. Bauer, Mrs W. L. BeattIe, D. p. Beattie. Fred Letz. Charles Timne- stad, Mir. and Mrs. J. T. Driscoll, A. Van Mayern and Mrs. J. 4. Young
 There were twenty-five steerage- passengers for Port Graham, and fifty passengers for Knik Anchorage, in- cluding an equal number for Seward.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-29
Woman Bowling Star

Woman Bowling Star .-~- .~--. ........
 Mrs. Roy Booth, who has been rec ognized as the champion woman bis pin bowler for the last four years, is considered by many bowlers to be better at the game than the average male bowler. She bowls a regulation size sixteen.pound ball and has prac- tically the same delivery and speed as the men champions.
 She is a slight woman, welghting 11S pounds, but bowls with great ease and is known nationally as the most remarkable woman in the en- tire bowling world.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-29
National Forest Timber for Sale

Sealed bids will be received by the Forest Supervisor, Ketchikan. Alaska up to and including June %, 1915, for 100000 linear feet of Spruce and Hemlock piling, more or less, being located on a strip 260O feet wide, be- ginning at a point two miles south of Pt. Hepburn and extending in a southerly direction along the Chath- am Straits shore of Admiralty Island for a distance of two niles No bid of less than E. per linear foot for all piling up to and including 70 feet in length and 1c per linear foot for all piling over 75 feet in length will be considered Deposit with bid S500.00. The right to reject any and an bids is reserved. Before bids are submit ted full information concerning the timber. the conditions of sale, and the submission of bids should be ob- tained from the Forest Supervisor Ketchikan Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-29
est athletes.
ouakers Pay Well

The recent six-round boxing con- test in Philadelphia for which John ny Kilbane and Kid Williams each re- ceived S5.50O for their eighteen min utes work, recalls the fact that t was in the Quaker City that Battling Nelson received S11.171 for his six round contest with Terry McGovern on March 4. 1906. That contest at- tracted record gate of S22,54S. 9th CT matches that proved big drawing cards in Philadelphia, despite the mo- decision affairs of six rounds, were the Stanley Ketchell ys. Sam Lang ford contest. which drew trifle ov- CT $1S.OOO; Jack OBrien and Jack Johnson are third with S1S.O0O. Many other contests have also drawn well in recent years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-29
RedakIna Are PIeaaed

Appointment of Victor M Kelly as football coach at Carlisle, as announc- ed by Cato Sells. commissioner of Indian affairs, was source of great delight to the lovers of the game in Texas. where Kelly, familiarity called "choc." matriculated in the Agricul- hral and Metchical college after three years at Carlisle, and put that insti- tuition on the gridiron map.
 Glen Warmers successor holds a record as quarterback. His work at Carlisle compares favorably with that of Thorpe. Welsh, Mount Pleasant Exendiue. Calac. and other stars. But Kelly thought more of his ambition to become @ lawyer than hero on the football field. Today he is said to be one of the best Indian lawyers in the state of Oklahoma and a credit 10 the Cherokee tribe.
 However, he has in his spare mos ments devoted much of his time to the inner workings Of football, and
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-29
TTALY'S SIDE OF CAUSES THAT
 LEAD 70 WAR

Diplomatic documents which dis close each successive step in the ne. gotiations which resulted in Italy's denunciation of her treaty of allb ance with Austria and Germany are contained in the Green Book issued by the Italian government.
 This history of diplomatic inter changes begins with telegram sent by Foreign Minister Sonnino to the Duke of Avarna, Italian ambassador at Vienna. Dec. g. 1914. instructine him Go notify Count von Berchtold. then Austrian foreign minister that the Austrian advance in Serbia con stituted a fact covered in article [ Of the triple alliance treaty enti,llng Italy to compensations.
 Count von Berchtold replied that his opinion did not agree with this view but on Dec. 20 intimated that he had begun to change his mind
 Rurian svaded Answer
 Baron Burian. who had succeeded Count von Berchtold. tried to evadc any definite expression of opinion. The Duke of Avarna, on Feb. 22, tele- graphed that Austria evidently was trying to gain time, but that she un doubtlediy was being pressed by Ger many.
 On March 9 Austria consented to discuss .compensations. Foreign Min- istcr Sonnino laid down the cardinal points of the Italian demands Baron Burian answered that Austria would not accept. Prince you Buelow. the German ambassador in Rome on March 20. in the name of Germany. guaranteed the execution. after the conclusion Of peace. of any. agreement made by Austria.
 Seven days later Baron Burian ask ed Italy to give formal agreement to the following clauses: First, the maintenance of benevolent political and economic neutrality throughout
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-29
NoTIoE oF MARsHAL.s sALE.
United States of America. District of
 AInnl.n an.

United States of America. District of
 Alaska. ss:
 Public notice is hereby given that, by virtue of a Writ of Fieri Facias Cor Execution). dated May 11th, 1915. issued out of the District Court for the District of Alaska, Division No. |, on a Decree rendered in said Court on the 1st day of May. 1915. in favor of the Pacific Coast Company. a cor poration. and against Lewis Lund; and in favor of Thomas Knudson and against Lewis Lund; and in fa- vor of l.. Kron and against Lewis Lund; and in favor of the First Ma tional Bank of Juneau, a corporation, and against Lewis Lund, l have on this 12th day of May 1915, levied upon the following described real property sitauted in the town of Juneau. Alas lSa, to-wit: Lot Five (5) in Block Eff teen G5), Lot No. Five t5) in Block "A." Lots Nos. Two @, Three (S), Four co. Five (5), Seven CD. and Eight (S) in Block One Hundred Six (1O6), according to the official sur vey and plat of the town of Juneau, Alaska. together with all the buildings and Improvements situated thereon, as well as the tenements. heredita- ments and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in anywise appurtaining, and also the estate. right. title and in- terests of the said Lewis Lund in and to the said property;
 And that l will accordingly oifer said real property for sale in separate parcels at public auction to the high est and best bidder. for cash on the 12th day of June, 1915, at 10 o'clock a. TO. of said day at the front door of the Court House in the town of Ju- neau, Alaska.
 Dated, May 12th. 1915.
 II. A. BISHOP,
 U. s. Marshal, Territory of
 Alaska, Div No One.
 BY HECTOR MCLEAN, Deputy First publication, May 22, 1915.
 -t ,,,.1,ffroffon fftra IA I9I6
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-29
;oAL AND HORSES
 ARRIVE ON "coRDoVA"

The steamship cordova. of the AL aslsa Steamship Company, reached port yesterday with 155,OOO feet of lumber for Thane. 200 tons of coal for the Pacific Coast Company, 100 tons Of coal for Femmer & Ritter and a small cargo of general merchan- disc. Four horses were brought here for the Humpheries hauling company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-29

Tide fat lot. piling. capping and cov- cred and ready to build on. Win sell whole lot. or in spaces Of 10 by S4 feet for S1S5. Ask for Hackworth, 122 Front st. 5-27-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-29
Northwestern Leaoue.

At Seattle-Spokane 1; Seattle, 2. At Aberdeen-Aberdeen, 9; Vancou-
 yer, l.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-29

Mrs. Margaret Thompson of Seat Gle is a guest at the Alaskan.
 John l.. Carlson, owner of the Taku Canning company is spending few days in Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-29

MINK SETS and Furs Of an kinds. curios and baskets at reduced prices. Inquire at Wills Store. 5-t2-tm
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-29

hla friends are enthusiastic n tpe be- lief that he will make good at Car hsle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-29

4@@e < < 4's !. < < si q q :.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-29
YESTERDAYS SCORES:
 American Leaque

At Philadelphia Boston, s; Phila-
 delphia, D. No other games-rain
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-29

wlrH rae BIC LEAGUES
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-29
Federal League

At Plttsburgh-Pittsburgh, 4 Buffalo,
 O. No other games-raip.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-29

At Boston-Boston, 5 Philadelphia,
 I.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-29
National Leaque.

At New York New York, H. St.
 Louis, 4. At Broouyn-PQtsburgh 8; Brook
 lyn, 1, At Boston-Boston, 5; Philadelphia,
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-29
BIC LEAGUE SCORES

* !. < s e s < @ 2 's < <
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-29
Iatea, May l2th. l9l5. ll5,.

U. s. Marshal, Territory Of
 Alaska, Div No One. By HECTOR MCLEAN, Deputy First publication, May 22, 1915. Last publication, June 19, 1915.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-26
PLAN NEW FEATURE OF
EDUCATIONAL CAMPAIGN

The. educational committee of the
Y. M. c. A. met at the association this
noon to plan new features for the edu.
cational campaign. George S. Ray
mond, who has recently returned from
a trip to the mainland, told of the
educational department Of the Boston
Y. M. c. A. A. L. Andrews discussed
the plans for the Harrington Emerson
course In personal efficiency which
will be established at the night
school. w. A. Bowen told of the &C.
tivities in the Oakland Y. M. C. A..
E. A. Berndt presided at the meeting
and told the members present of the
great work of the night school in San
Francisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-26
To- JOIN
many NATIONSIN
TOAST TO PEACE
President Moore Writes Cow
ernor Pinkham Asking Ter
ritoria Participation
INVITATION TO PUBLIC
ISSUED BIZ EXECUTIVE

Hawaii viii join in a worldwide
toast to peace. at noon on December
! =. tha ras,,,t of 3 ere.t ,novamant
= = - -. : 1,.-sa-s !, !,
iauhcheu 'li " i1Sl'lsh. ~ rug
Panama-Paci exposition. and cordial
" .fostered here BY Governor Pink
.h. - vho,,, prss,aort Nioora ad.
-, - = ...-..-.-.
uLSssea nis reluess le1 tel D,l oliai par
.ic,pasiOn. ! ~ s.
Ine sossliol .l,, .ouay $500 .nlousn
tne press .ne lolloNlnE 10 - nsl.a.loh
.'..' Nsct..vs y. snasos -. y
rono'ulu, Nosem9sf q, ls,o'
sHe 1D'so 3. emssi a.s..,
= ou. - .'hs'.se = Jo'n :" .s. ~ 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-26
SHRINERS ARE
READY TO SEE
TYROS TORTURE

Tomorrow afternoon shortly after
1870 O'Clock there will be the annual
Shriner event to which the whole city
looks forward-the parade Of Shrlners
and their trembling novitiates over
the burning sands"
Potentate George H. Angus this
morning issued the following notice
which applies to all Shfiners:
-The Mobiles are requested to meet
at the Masonic Temple at 1:30 o'clock
sharp. Those with autos are asked to
bring them Those who have not
autos win have places provided for
them. Il Is suggested that Mobiles
with autos decorate their cars appro-
priately. The official dress for the
occasion is the tuxedo and fez"
The Mobiles will ride In autos this
year instead of marching. as is Gus
tomary. but the tyros must foot it
over the hot sands. Just what has
been prepared for the novitiates In.
the way of stunts" viii not be known
definitely until tomorrow. but some of
the typical Shriner originality In tor
ture will doubtless be devised.
The committees are working on de-.
tails this afternoon. The ceremonies
of initiation will be held in the Skat.
ing Rink, on Fort above Nuuanu
street The parade itself begins at 2
O'Clock, after which the Mobiles and
their hovitiates will return to the
rink for the secret session.
The following candidates will be ini-
tiated: James E. Jaeger. A. E. Da-
wilson. H. C. Hapai, DR.. Hubert Wood.
Frank c. Paetow, J. A. Palmer, C. p.
Porter, Oscar Hall. Edward Andrew
Fisher, N. c. 6 U. s. army. Schofield;
John Corson Grant, Signal Corps, Fort
Shafter; Horace Vaughan. assistant
u. S. attorney.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-26
saansaanaEaaHassa sa


Fifteen troops from Honolulu. five
from Kohais. three from Hilo. Let me
see-1 james A. Wilder, special field
commissioner Of Boy Scouts for tho
territory Of Hawaii. was doing little
vocal arithmetic.
Five from Kauai now organizing. |"
he continued, rand one from WAialua;
that makes 80. The full strength Of q
company-b better say troopis 80
Thifty.tWo times 20 got pencil?
Thanks, yes, that makes 92S.
Nine hundred and twenty-eight Boy
Scouts. Well, to be strictly truthful
and every Boy Scout is on HIS honor
You know-we haven't got that many
But we're going to have.
"The last exhibition we gave. lit
tie more than year ago. on the Ir-
win site, was seen by some 300 peo-
pie. We expect at least 5000 to watch
our Carnival drill. II we can get TO-
600. 80 much the better. Every spec
tator Is q convert.
what do You think OF that pro
grant Il doesn't look as IL II could
be run through IN an hour and half
does II? But II can be, and 1t will
That b what we want q place on tho
Carnival program for-to show the
doubterS
~We run regular three-ring circus
with something doing every minute
A three-ring circus has its disadvan
tages, of course There Is certain
amount of inevitable confusion, but
the stage management will be-ah. ex.
cellentissimo. A dramatic pause, you
know, for the elimination of every
event.
"All the biscuit win be trained to
rise at the same moment, and wait
TIL you see those nice puffy biscuit
and the smoking hot rations served
out from the camp kitchen. People
say: Why, Il cant be done,' when
they read Il on the program. And
then we show themi
THAT umbrella wireless outfit may
sound like child's play, but IL is an
actual field apparatus, and 1t works
We shall establish communication
with the station at Molokai and ex.
change messages. The government
station, the Mutual Telephone opera
tors or anybody else can listen In
and verify the conversation.
You see. we have given one show
and we know what can be done. This
one viii be lots better. But even the
handful that saw our work last year
was filed with converts. got letter
after letter purely unsolicited testi-
monials, you know. Here are a few
of the things they said, or at least the
gist of 1t. haven't got the letters
with me and can't quote by the book.
CONTINUED on Page q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-26
HILO MERCHANT
dies AS RESULT
Of BULLET WOUND
Lai Ahip, Shot Last Friday,
SuCcumbs Suddenly; Hold
Slayer for Murder
rspecial STAR Bulletin wireIessl


HILo, Nov. 2e-Lal Ahip, the prom
inent Chinese merchant, who was
shot last Friday by : fellow country
man, Leong Wah chong, died here
last night az result Of his wounds.
Death came after sudden hernorr-
haze which caused collapse, and
was ! surprise 70 his many friends,
who supposed him TO be recovering.
Leong chong will be charged with
murder.
Lai Ahip was the steptather of Mrs.
w. H. Heen. wife OF the deputy at
torney general Mr.. Heen made a
trip to Hawaii last week Immediately
after being informed Of the shooting
of his father-in-law, and returned to
his work here on Tuesday, as Ahip
was thought to be well out of dan
ger.
Ahip was wounded three times, the
third wound being in the abdomen.
It probably was this wound which
caused HIS death. the others being In
the face and leg.
Following the shooting the despera-
do ran to q lumber yard just off Front
street and defied the crowd He was
finally captured after Deputy Sheriff
Henry Martin had fired two shots at
him. It is said that he has been
insane at some time previous to the
shooting affray. A special session of
the grand jury will probably be called
on the case.
Attorney Heen viii leave for Hilo
tomorrow on the Mauns Kea.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-26
AVIATOR
Eager TO MAKE
FLIGHTS HERE
Charles f. Niles, Who Thrilled
Tens of Thousands at San
Francisco, Plans to- Come to
Honolulu in February
BOUND FOR JAPAN FOR
FLIGHTS AT SIX CITIES

Il am going to try and arrange for
q flight In Honolulu during the Car
f1ival," said Charles F. Niles, the noted
aviator, this morning as he walked
down the gangway of the Shinyo Maru.
before going on to Japan, where he
wiz fly at six different cities, at the in
vitation of the Imperial Aero Club of
Japan.
On being informed that recent ter
ritorial law makes 1t necessary to-
get permit from the governor to-
make aeroplane flights on Oahu.
Niles said he was confident the mat
ter can be arranged, as he has made
numerous flights before In the East
under the personal direction of the
war and navy department. and win
their sanction. 4 have flown at the
leading military posts of the United
States" he said, eand also did scout
work for the government recently at
New York, to see whether suspected
ships we're keeping outside the three
mile limit
Niles Is accompanied by his man
ayers, Leon and Max Friedman, who
conferred today with Mid-Pacific Car.
nival authorities relative to the bird
mans proposed appearance here.
Il am to fly In Toxic December 8"
said Mr.. Niles, with Emperor Yoshi.
hito present. / will make q day and
q night flight, and my itinerary calls
for flights in the six largest cities Of
Japan
Niles will use both monoplanes and
biplanes In his flights In Japan. He
holds the worlds record for looping
the loop carrying passenger. The
young aviator carries letters of intro
duction from both Mayor James Rolph
of San Francisco and President C. G.
Moore of the Panama-Pacific Interna-
tional Exposition. His flights at the
fair were features there. According
to his managers, Niles originated
night flights and the use Of smoke
pots attached to his machine, for day
exhibitions,
Not long after their arrival, Niles
and his managers closed arrange
ments with J. Walter Doyle by which
Doyle becomes their Hawaii repre-
sentative. Doyle soon after conferred
with President Hagens of the Carni.
val, who will lay the matter of flights
before the Carnival directorate.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-26
SERbIANS
CAPTURED near
SOUTH BORDERS
German Cablegrams Tell ol
Victories Over Retreat
ing Peasants

The following eableoram from, offi.
cial German sourees was received yes.
terdav:
German headquarters Report, Nov.
.25-ln Mitrovica, Serbia; Gen. Won
koevess's troops took prlsonert 10000
serbians and t9 cannon IN. Pristine
the Gsrrhans imprisoned 74O1 snd
took six cannon. Numerous war ma
terials and provisions were also cap
tnred.s Il .sr,r<aseFsss
"ou the east front, Bersenuende Il
,iirfniy IN German hands. The mum.
her Of prisoners has been Increased
by nine officers and $50 Russian sol.
diers, and three machine guns have
been ta<eH.1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-26
GREAT NORTHERN !.
BOOKED TO SAIL
THIS AFTERNOON

At 1:30 o'clock this afternoon, Ha-
wall time, the Hill liner Great North
ern was scheduled to begin her voyage
to Honolulu. The liner was booked
to sail from Pier 8, San Francisco.
at o'clock San Francisco time, which
is two hours and half ahead of HO
nolulu time.
The big ship is sailing first to San
Pedro. She is due to steam from
there at o'clock tomorrow afternoon,
and to reach Hilo at 9 o'clock next
Thursday morning, December 2, sail
ing from there for Honolulu at mid
night of the same day. The Great
Northern is due here a week from to.
day at 10 o'clock in the morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-26
MAY HAVE Nan
WHO AIDED PLOT
ON THE COAST

[Associated Press by Federal Wirelessl
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 26.-
C. c. Crowley, formerly an investi-
gator for the district attorneys office
here, was today taken into custody.
u 10 charged that he 10 involved In
carefuIIy-Iaid plots TO blow up with
dynamite and set on fire n1unitIon
plants and ships on the Pacific eoast.
Crowley 10 believed TO be connected
with Robert Fay, who, after hIs ar
rest In New York, confessed that he
was } German army lieuten9Ht and
that he was working on device to
blow up ships.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-26
ARMY FAVOR|IE
FOR Big GAME

NEW YORK, N. ~ N14 81 --Bsk.
ting b brisk o1 tl,c BE Army ". Navy
game, which viii Be played k,r1ofro9
on tbe Polo Grounds D4ro The Army
rules four 70 0Ho f1tor||1 . account
81 ~ urppoeed belker o1@|'|. u Lfo
other games of the g14ooI. ne on
ciaIs WIN Be ~. 8. ka11|1rI Trinity.
umpire; Fred Murphy q Brown, r.'.
cree; e c. Evans X''''@w1 ~.
Judge, ard Carl .1r1I.'| |@..||
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-26
RUSSIA'S COUP MAY WIN RUN1ANIA
7uo American Soldiers Killed;
Mexican Fire Returned; 20 Dead

{ ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wirelessl
NoGALEs, Arix, Nov. 26.-Two
American soldiers were killed today
and I'VE others were wounded when
Mexican snipers fired across the bor-
der into the American troops. Col.
Sage, commanding these troops, order
ed them 70 return the fire, and 20
Mexlcans were killed. The Mexicans
wounded included q woman.
A troupe Of Villas cavalry approach
ed the border, firing. The Americans
repuIsed them. Gen. Funston 10 due
here tomorrow.
II lie stated that the carranxistas
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-26

have captured Nooales, Sonora.
EL PASo, Tex, Nov. 26.-News
here 10 that Gen. villa has captured
Hermosillo.
NoGALES, Ariz, Nov. 26.-All the
stores in Aogales, Sonora, have been
looted BY vIllistaA, the bands creating
. reign Of terror last night.
A number of wounded VIliistas were
brought over the lire last night and
today put upon Amerlean soil. Amsri-
can Infantry and = battery Of artillery
have been ordered to reinforce the
troops here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-26
DEMOCRATS MAKE
EARLY Plan FOR
I9I6CONVEyTION

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wirelessl
NEW YORK, N. y, Nov. 26.--W. =.
Mccombs, chairman Of the Democratic
national committee, announced today
that there - . strong sentiment among
Democrats In favor Of an early con-
ventionr probably during the first fort
night Of hext June. ST. Louis, Dallas,
San Francisco and Chicago want the
conventions.