davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-24

q ~ a a'fss. s-ss-
I'm coHREY. IRISH HE1vYwE1GHT CHAN
Pl0N.
ana muscle. but be- and Colfey be-
came fast friends right on the spot
They started pulling mud hauling each
other.to keep wafm.
shaw thought Jim would he mark.
The policeman had been a great wres
tier few years preyiously. and he
started to pun aif kfnds sof holds on
the big Irishman. ent Jim tore loose
from them 10 ana a1aAlly picked Shaw
mp bodily and thtsN him on bis back.
where's you leaIt Is MfpAtle?'.
sNowheref d6 know anything
abont It.. replied III
The policeman saw visions Of an.
other Zbysco and Invited Jim to drop
around to the New fDlo club the next
afternoon. Jim .drppped around" all
right. But be didn't take up wrestling
Instead. he put the gloves on with Carl
Morris. who was training there
OF course Carl found Jim soft. but
that night Jim went home and decid
ed that he was going to practice at the
manly art game unfil he became cham
pion
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-24
GERMANS TRY TO
TEUTONIzEL LODI
Press1

LODI, Poland. Day and night are
almost equally busy in LODI The Ger
man officials who are now In occnpa-
ton are straining every resource to
restore the city to its former char
scter as an Industrial and manufac-
turing center. New railways are be-
ing built. roads and bridges are being
constructed. and factories are being
prepared for new uses. The German
military men declare that tlley have
come to- stay, and they are making
preparations accordingly. On the side
of defenses, there has been not only
a tremendous strengthening Of com,
munications, but also . great building
OF trenches all through the country
roundabout
The population Of LODI has always
been largely German and Polish, but
now every Rnssiah Official has disap-
peaFed and the wealthy Russians who
occupied the fine residences in the
fsshi4nable section OF the city have
crossed the frontier. leaving houses
and furniture In the hands OF their
enemiks
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-24
ONE. AHMED sol DIERs
10 Be TAUGHT TRADES

{ HI bEEb BERG "A school for One.
Armed Men. with 35 pupils from the
9TH army corps. offering instruction
h writing, stenography. typewriting,
bookkeeping and drawing courses, and
. prospective curriculum Of vocation
a courses has been opened here at the
lone of Associate Judge Lesser.
The latter has placed his home 81
the disposition OF the unique institiI-
ton. and has had It lifted out al 3
hospital. Thirty hours OF instruction
are given each week. which is to be
supplemented by work under the aus
pices of the local Industrial school
DR.. Freiherr Won Kuenssberg OF Hell
delberg university is in charge of In
struction.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-24
ANNUAL MEETING or
HUI NALU TONIGHT

All Hui Nalu members are expect
cd to show up at the tennis pavilion
of the Moana hotel this evening for
the annual meeting, at which matters
of considerable Importance VIII be dis
cussed.
The June II swimming meet Is the
next fixture in which the club SWIM
mers will take part, and plans are to
be considered tonight The annual re.
port of Secretary Ned Steele will be
submitted.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-24
PAWAAS WIN
FIRST GAME
OF juniors
.....-#4 HE .UIMMUMHA
&c.: T.=z= II" MUNtWMHIM.RU

The Oahu Junior League opened its
season yesterday morning at Athletic
Park, the Pawaas defeating the Jap
anese to 6. Owing to the fact that
the league numbers only three teams
this year only a single game could be
played, instead of the usual double
header. The park was available for
the afternoon, owing to the fact that
the Oahu League had shifted its
games to Moiliili. but the Juniors
thought that their patrons were too
used to morning games to warrant a
change and stuck to the A. NJ. sche.
dule. So, III.
The block score follows.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-24
CHINESE BALL PLAYERS
DOING WELL IN ORIENT

According to a cable recently re-
ceived here, the All-Chinese Baseball
Club of Honolulu, that is now touring
the Orient, has won the Far Eastern
championship at Shanghai The team
has played four games, winning them
all.
William W. Harris, well known here
as a swimmer, has carried OF all the
swimming honors of the Far Eastern
Olympic, winning six firsts In the
meet
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-24
WOMEN DEVOTEES
OF AQUATlGS TO
ORGANIZE SOON
Idea to Hold Handicap Races
and Promote General
Interest
BASED ON AUSTRALIAN
PLAN OF ORGANIZATION
Miss Fanny Durack Expected
to Compete Here in
First Meet

There is keen interest manifested
by young women In Honolulu whose
athletic inclinations take trend to-
ward swimming In the plan to organize
swimming club on lines obtaining
throughout Australia. II has the ap-
prevail of a number of Honolulu socie
ty women and has so far advanced
that meeting of all interested will
be called for the purpose Of eifecting
the organization.
Through the kindness of Mr.. J. N.
Phillips OF the Healani Yacht and
Boat Club, a one-time member OF va
rious Sydney swimming clubs, the pro-
meters Of the proposed local organize
ton have been favored by Mrs. II.
Chambers. honorary secretary OF the
New South Wales Ladies' Amateur
Swimming Association, with copy OF
the constitution and bylaws and rules
tor the conducting Of a swimming
club. These will be presented for con-
sideration before those who may be-
come members at the preliminary
meeting of the club. Mrs. Chambers
writes:
"Mr. J. N. Phillips,
Honolulu.
Dear Sir: have Just received
memo from Mr.. w. w. Hill foreward.
ing me your letter re forming ladies'
swimming club in Honolulu. think
the best thing for me TO do Is to for.
ward you one of the above association
rule books, where you will find all the
information required. When your
clubs are fctmed would like to know
how they are progressing and should
you require carnival programs ! Will
be pleased to send them along.
wishing you every success. am,
Yours faithfully.
MRS. M. CHAMBERS,
Hon Secretary.
Enclosing programs OF two ladies'
carnivals held this season which may
be OF use to you. M. c.
Just as soon as conditions vibrant.
handicaps for a meet will be fixed.
This feature In the events, II Is pro
posed to leave to Mr.. Phillips, whose
services are considered invaluable
by the promoters; his method win be
based upon his experience In the An
stipodes.
The advent of Fanny Durack and
the possibility Of her giving An .ex-
hibIticn here when en- route TO the p
p. I. z. seems to have spurred local
women swimmers to activity and an
effort will be made to arrange flnan-
cial matters so that on her voyage
back to Australia she may be persnad-
ed to remain over one steamer IN Ho-
nolnlu and enter races that viii be
arranged for.
Heads Of physical departments Of
the Y. W.. &C. A. and Punahou are de-
veloping some good swimmers 50 that
It will be possible to have a sufficient
number Of entries TO make such q
meet interesting. The date viii de-
pend upon Miss Duraek's activities on
the mainland and her return to the
south. In the event Of arrangements
being completed On invitation viii be
sent to Margaret Brack Of San Fran
cisco to take part. she being consid-
cred the most likely competitor for
laurels in a meet In which Miss Du-
rack will be feature.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-24

SummaTy-lnnings pitched, by Lo-
peg 6, by Mahuka 3, by Miyahara 5, by
Fukushima 4; three-base hits, Peter
son, Cushingham. Dol: two-base hit.
Miyahara; sacrifice hits, Lincoln, Ku-
rizaki; bases on balls, off Lopez 2,
off Mahuka /, off Miyahara g off Flu
kushima 1; left on bases, Pawaa 8,
J. A. c. g.; struck out, by Lopez 5. by
Fukushima 4; double plays, Lopez to
Kaapua, Eukushima to Dol to Yama-
guchi; hit by pitcher. MCGOWAN 2,
Yamaguchi. Umpiress Noda and
O,Sullivan. Scorer, Haneberg.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-24
. aHaannanna ~
asANpY" M'ANDREw WINNER. 4,
or THE STEWART TROPHY

!: The Stewart cup. one Of the an :;
:: nual golf fixtures Of the Oahu =
.: Country Club, was won yesterday ..
8: by Lieut.. J. A. McAndrew. Ind .
:: Infantry, who defeated James !. =
:: h. Greig. up. Play In this event 8;
8; has been running for some time. .
:: the tournament being match play, 8,
. with two weeks given for the =
3; completion Of each round. Greig =
:: conceded his opponent 10 strokes .
% handicap. =
. This is the first time that an 8:
:: army officer has walked on with .:
:: an important local tournament. =
8: and considering the great inter .
3: est that service men have shown 8;
:. In the sport during the past two :;
q years. the victory is very well re- =
. ceived .
q McAndrew's game has come ON .
q SO fast In the last three months q
q that his handicap was recently .
g cut from Is to 5, but owing to the .
q fact that he had started the 8;
= Stewart cup event under his old 8;
g rating. he of course continued .
8; through the event with that al .
.; lowance. II was not believed that 8;
{; Greig could make such a big =
. stroke concession and wins7 and .,
{, the fact that he held his opponent =
. to close figures argues we'll for .
q the soundness o. his game. Greig .
{; is scratch man. y
8 =
!. Z. !. n a a q e q n q a. n n b q q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-24

The schooner Bessie Brown, New
York for Virginia ports, was wrecked
and will be total loss. near Cobb
Island. Va. The crew was saved.
After nearly twenty years of work,
q concrete seawall along the entire
San francisco waterfront has been
completed. -<
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-24
MOIuILI field is OPENED
WITH INTERESTING GAMES
Oahu Leaguers Play Final Dou bic Header of Preseason Sc
res at the Old PakBot ontests Settled in Ninth Inning

Two out when winning run scored.
Peed replaced Callahan at bat In
eighth inning.
Summary: Runs responsible for
Brown 4, Lawson q; Balk-Lawson.
Sacrifice fly--Burton. Home runs
Argabrite Three-base hitsArgs.
brite, Sadtler. Sacrifice hits-John.
son, Brewer. Bases on baIls-off
Brown 6, off Lawson 2. Struck out
by Brown 10, by Lawson 8. Wild
pitches Brown. Passed balls-Man.
gum Umpires Stayton and olmos
Time of ame-1:S5.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-24

1t was announced in London that
the underwriting of the $4,000. 900
portion of the per cent year Ar
gentine loan had been compelled.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-24

An anonymous donor forwarded
through the Girard Trust Co. of Phila-
delphia check for $4,000 to the
American Red Cross Society. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-24

Yeggs entered the postoffice at Ell
endale. Del. blew open the safe, and
escaped with stamps and supplies val
ued at $500.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-24

A lemon Weighing four pounds Is
on exhibition at Sparta by Mrs. Henry
III. Bull
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-24

Scores of firemen were overcome
while drifting q IRE on the steamer
Co96stata at her pier h brooklyn.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-24

Crop prospects in Minnesota and
the Dakotas are excellent following
heavy rains.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-24

Stanford Is next on the program
playing the opening game next Satur
day afternoon with Punahou.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-24

The Japanese don't look very strong
as club this year They miss the
services Of the Moriyama brothers. I
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-24

Moiliili field is in good shape after
ifs long layoff. and win improve with
steady play.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-24
YEsTERDAI'S Sc0BES
IN The BIG LEAGUES


AMERICAN LEAGUE ;
At Cleveland cleveland 7, Wash
ineton s.
At Detroit 5, Philadelphia 2.
AZ Chicago -chlcaue II. Boston 3.
At ST. Louis-st Louis 6, New York
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Al Boston, ohicsoo s, Boston =.
Al other games postponed, rain.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-24

II looked natural to see Smiling
Tony Medeiros IN the box once more
He still enters the box BY the back
door.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-24
BuN1S 0Nd1]
l@RouNdeTS


Moiliili field is in good shape after
ifs long layoff. and viii improve with
steady play.
Stanford Is next on the program,
playing the opening game next Satur.
day afternoon with Punahou.
The Japanese don't look very strong
as club this year They miss the
services OF the Moriyama brothers.
II looked natural TO see "Smiling
Tony" Medeiros IN the box once more,
He still enters the box By the back
door,
There will be number Of familiar
faces on the stanford team The Car
dinals were here In the summer 81
1913, and played q series Of games at
Moiliili -
ArsabrIte was the fielding star ii;
both games yesterday. He Is q great
ground coyefer In center and when he
gets going with the stick as well. as
was the case yesterday. he is one of
the most formidable ball players ever
seen on local lot.
People who talk OF Moiliili field as
being too far from the center o.
town should stop to consider the time
required to reach the bali park tn most
mainland cities. The Is minutes car
ride. to the local park shouldn't fright
en- away any real ball fan.
There Is considerable doubt as to
whether the University OF California
team will be brought here immediate-
~ following the Stanford invasion. II
would seem that with baseball in its
present shaky state the appearance Of
two college teams In rapid succession
would be something Of an experiment
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-24

Roster Of officers list OF regular drill nights. stations
afra 8 3 ~ Z
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-06-16
CARRANZA MAKES ANSWER
TO WILSON'S STATEMENT
Villas Reply is Also on the Way But
Has Not Yet Been Officially
Received in Washington.

President Wilson has before him
the first reply to his recent statement
regarding Mexico. 1t consisted of a
lengthy proclamation to the people
issued Friday by Gen. Carranza, as
serting the right of the Constitution
alist government to recognition by
the United States and other foreign
powers.
Lack of recognition is declared to
be the one difficulty remaining in the
way of restoring constitutional gov
eminent in Mexico. and the statement
asserts: cat this time we believe our
selves to be in a position to overcome
this last difficulty because the Consti-
tuoianalist government is now actual
ly in possession Of sovereignty and the
legitimate exercise of sovereignty in
the essential condition, which should
be taken into account when deciding
upon recognition of government. IT,
Gen. Villas answer also reached
Washington, but was not delivered at
the state department. Until it is pre-
sented the Villa agency declined to
make public the text.
Department officials declined to
comment on the abstract of the Villa
statement carried in. press dispatches,
or upon copy of a letter from Villa
to Carranza, also received at the
agency, which urges that differences
be forgotten, and suggests a personal
meeting between the two leaders to
arrange for cooperation and restora-
tion of peace.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-06-16
SHOULD HAVE QUIT SOONER,
SAYS TILLMAN OF BRYAN
Senior Senator Believes American
People are Back of Presi-
dent as Never Before.

United States Senator Benjamin R
Tillman of South Carolina, visiting
Thomas A. Edison at his laboratory
at West Orange, n. j., last week, as.
serted that his friend, William J.
Bryan, should have resigned long age
as secretary of state.
81 was startled when I learned OF
MIR. Bryan's resignation" he said,
"but the American people, believe,
are back of the president as never
were before. While I have been a
friend and follower of Mr.. Bryan
since he first became so well known
at Chicago, I do believe he should
have resigned before. 1t was only
natural in view of the great war IN
Europe that this government, as a
neutral nation, would be called upon
to take measures to protect her citi-
zens and merchantmen on the high
seas.
Germany is like man fighting
for air. She can't afford to yield be-
cause she is fighting for her life, and
the United States is in the position
where she can't afford to lessen her
demands. The recent stand taken by
the president it was expected would
lead to a difference with the secretary
of state, who, I believe, is obsessed
with the idea of being the greatest
peace evangelist"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-06-16
JINGOES CHANGE ATTITUDE,
SAYS BRYAN ON FRIDAY
Former Secretary Expresses Gratifi-
cation at Position of Several
sJinSo Editors

Former Secretary of State Bryan
Friday issued a statement he termed
a change in the tone of the press re-
garding the American note to Ger
many. The statement follows:
''I am glad to note the change in
the tone of the press in regard to the
note to Germany. From the time the
papers began to publish forecasts
down, to yesterday. the jingo editors
have been predicting that the mat
ter would be dealt with great firm
ness that Germany would be told
that there must be no more delay in
the acceptance CT this country's de-
mands, etc.
Instead of waiting until the note
was issued they put their own con-
Struction upon it in advance and col
ored it to suit their own purposes. 1t
is relief to find the papers now en-
phasizing the friendly tone of the
note and pointing out that it does not
necessarily mean.
Something has been gained if the
warrior Journalists at last realize
that the country does not want war,
but that, on the contrary, it will sup
port the president in his efforts to
find a peaceful solution Of the diff
cult problem raised by the use Of the
submarine against merchantmen"
The former secretary, in giving out
his formal statement, supplemented it
with the following anecdote: A con-
11yir fn
recently said:
While I am personally against
war, I am in favor of the country hav-
ing what it wants. If the country
wants war let it have war, but let it
first find out if the country does want
war. If it becomes necessary to as
certain the sentiments Of the country.
/: suggest that ballot be taken; let
those who want war vote for war and
those opposed to war vote against it
and let the vote be taken with the
understanding that those who vote
for war will enlist for war and that
those who vote against war will not
be called upon until after those who
want war have exhausted their ef-
forts
81 still believe" added Mr.. Bryan,
lin the right of the people to rule,
and think the congressman sugges-
tion might insure deliberate action on
the part of the voters
Mr.. 6ryan was reminded of the
suggestion of some of his friends
that in case of war he would be one
of the first to enlist. Il do not want
to talk about war, but on one occa-
sion l enlisted to defend my country
on the first day war was declared,
he reDlied
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-06-16
ASK NOTE TO ENGLAND
North Carolina Congressman Urges
Immediate Demands.

Representative Webb of North
Carolina has urged President Wilson
TO send promptly a note to Great BTl-
tain covering the general subject OF
neutral rights as affected by the
blockade of the allies. Mr.. Webb and
other Southern members of congress.
in whose behalf he spoke, feel that
the cotton interests have suffered un-
justifably as result of the embargo.
No, comment was made at the
White House concerning what the
president told Mr.. Webb. but the lat
ter advised friends later that Mr..
Wilson had promised early action.
The president. it is known. has had
under consideration for some time a
note to be sent to Great Britain urg-
ing compliance with the requests OF
the United States as expressed IN its
protest of March thirty to Great
Britain and France against the op-
erations of the blockade on commerce
in con-contraband articles consigned
through neutral countries.
Mr.. Bryan and some other menu
bers of the cabinet strongly urged
the president to send the note at the
same time the American communlca-
ton of May thirteen went forward to
Germany concerning submarine war
fare. While the president believed
the note should be sent. he did not
think it wise to complicate the sltua-
ton further until there was a clari-
hcation of what the position Of the
German government would be to-
wards the United States. His final
decision, however. has been depend
ent upon the gathering OF data con-
cerning seizures and detentions OF
American ships, and it is said to be
entirely possible that the note may go
forward before the reply is received
70 the American note sent to Ger
many
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-06-16
GERMAN NAVAL ORDERS
QUOTED IN FIRST NOTE
Wilson Used Phrase Employed by
Teutons in Instructing Com.
manders in August.

The reference made by President
Wilson in his first note to Germany
regarding the sinking of the Lust
tana. to the humane and enllghten-
ed attitude hitherto assumed by the
Imperial German government IN mat
ters of international right. and par
ticularly with regard to the freedom
of the seas" wss based. it was learn
ed Saturday, upon the instructions OF
August 3. 1914, which the German
government sent to its naval COM
manders.
The presidents purpose was to
show a complete change of the Ger
man attitude over the treatment OF
neutral shipping during the war
The German prize rules now are in
the possession of the state department
and perhaps will figure specially IN
future diplomatic correspondence on
the subject of the Lusitanla. should
there be no breach Of relations.
While no mention is made in the
rules of submarine warfare. the eX-
tent and method of the exercise OF
the right o. search and the stoppase
of ships is prescribed with precision
and provision is made for the safety
of passengers and crew.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-06-16
FINAL DRAFT OF OUR NOTE
TONED DOWN, SAYS BRYAN
Important Charco .iaGe; But Not
Sufficient to Justify His With
drawal OF Resignation.

Former Secretary Bryan, who re-
signed rather than sign the second
note to- Germany, issued another
statement Saturday declaring thai
the note was materially revised fol
lowing the presentation of his reslg,
nation. The revision, Mr.. Bryan
averred, softened the note. but was
not sufficient to justify him in with
drawing his resignation.
1T is true said Mr.. Bryan, THAT
T saw the final draft Of the note just
before my resignation took effect, but
it contained an important change.
had no knowledge of this change al
the time my resignation was tender
ed and accepted.
This change, while very mucf
softening the note, was not, however
sufficient, in my judgment, to justify
me in asking permission to withdraw
my resignation. AS Germany hao
suggested arbitration, felt that we
could not do .ess than reply to this
offer by expressing willingness tc
apply the principle of the peace trea
ties to the case"
What was the change in the
note?" Mr.. Bryan was asked.
' 'I can not discuss that" he re
piled.