davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-27
SANTA CLAUS CAME.

Santa claus came
Joy roigned supreme.
Hundreds Of gifts were given.
The weather was splendid,
The Elks fed many families.
Tie county and city fed many more.
Suffering among the poor not great
All city prisoners were given lib
ertv.
Merry Christmas was the watch
word
An churches held religious services
Guthrie people gave freely and the
POOR and friendless were remember
ed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-27
EDGAR NELSON GETS VAL
yA8LE CHRISTIANS GIFT

Edgar Nelson VINO several years
ago performed a feat OF unusual BRAY
cry in reseuing a drowning boy from
the Cottonwood river was proudlE
exhibiting a beautiful bronze medal
to his friends Christmas The medal
vas presented to young Nelson b
Andrew Carnegie. Mr. Nelson was
also given 1000 by the Carnegie le-
10 Commission, as a token for the
brave act performed Nelson is a
lnember OF the local fire department.
The gift came just in time for Christ
mas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-27

Dec p, 1914

Germans pushed preparations for
the defense of Antwerp.
British cruisers and seau.anes az
tackled German naval base 10 CuN-
haven.
Commander of the German cruiser
York sentenced 10 two wears im-
1risonment for losing his vessel
German spy disguised as Moor
seized while irving to enter Gi5ra.t-
ar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-27
BULLETIN.
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Dec. 2I.-seveatyr.ae
persons we're drowned on the lire
ciotat, the American consulate at
Malta reported to the state depar.
ment today. No Americans were
aboard. The ship was torpeaoed
without warning al 1918 on Dooew,
Der gath and sunk @ith,n fifteen m.
utes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-27
r0nnrlrTln TIL
1JUJtHELl ID III
"NY5TER


mreton % e..
refusal OF former seuat
iaa his name to 70 on d. AT
pre- dendu ballot has aet taa
eius in Washington pac
again
tntll Senator Root declined %
the fight for the Minnesota delaeoH
ID was generally regarded here
the first test between the progress
and conservative factions af ihe Dc
would be staged in that state
Senator Cummins Of Iowa. an ayow-
ed candidate for the nomination will
attempt to get the Minnesota delega-
ton 70 Che national convention, It
was believed that the conservatives
would fall in line hehind Senator Root
in an effort to ben tlmmins
They are now sassing tbe situa-
ion 10 disc3ser whether any OF the
h cahdidates, particularly Burton
m Wealss. would be available to run
anst Cummins.
"a Race Despite Stand.
According 10 information which las
reached Washington. Senator Root
has eliminated himself from all con
tests for delegates However the inn
preston prevails here that he is still
a receptive candidate for the nomi-
nation and that nothing would please
him better than to get it.
In going over the republican situa-
tion leaders figure it about thus
Receptive candidates Borah, Root.
Active candidates Sherman, Cum
Minis, Weeks, Burton
Favorito sons Smith of Michigan,
Fairbanks of Indiana, penrose of
Doubtful receptive candidate
Hughes.
Doubtful as TO whether active or
Roosevelt
The withdrawal of Root from the
Minnesota primary undoubtedly has
.iyen a boost to the Cummins boom,
.ccording to most every one.
Cummins in the belief OF many
eaders, probably win go into the con
.eotion with more states behind him
nan any other candidate. Already it
ppears certain he will have Iowa and
he two Dakotas and possibly Nebras.
"a. Unless Burton or Weeks is draft
ID against him in Minnesota he prob
bly, viii get that state
In addition, Wisconsin republicans
re said to be looking with favor upon
lis candidacy There is a possibility
hat Senator La Toilette will enter the
ace and demand the support Of the
epublicans Of his state To date,
oweyer, La Toilette has not indicated
is intentions
herman to Make Fight.
The supporters of Senator Sherman
I Illinois intend to go out and make
Continued on Fage Two)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-27

Buy at home" IS winning motto.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-27

The supporters of Senator Sherman
OF Illinois intend to go out and make
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-27

Continued on Fage Two)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-27

(Continued on Fage Two
Evening journal., 1915-04-02
eden LODGE Dimes
AFTER Installation
Odd Fellows Have Pleasant
Social Session After
Work is Finished
MANY MEMBERS
ARE ADMITTED

-Four hundred persons attended the
annual class night reception of Eden
Lodge |. o. o. f., in the banquet hall
Of odd Fellows Temple. Tenth and
King streets, last evening The recep-
tion followed the installation of the
ofIicer-elect Of the lodge and nearly
everyone present took part in the eX-
crcises Of the evening.
Henry II. lsaacs. was toastmaster.
He requested those present TO look
about them and realize the meaning
of the word fratornalship and the
close friendship existing among
the members of the order. Mr.. lsaacs
declared that the world Is getting
very small "Onc is now able to hear
continent" he said This, he said,
would in a way explain the close re-
lationship existing between man and
his fellow men. Mr.. lsaacs concluded
his remarks by compllmenting his
fellow members on the excellent work
accomplished by them during the
year. He introduced Harper Spry.
who favored with number OF we'll
chosen selections. John r. Mageo,
grand master OF Delaware, was the
next speaker. and in his opening re-
marks he expressed pleasure on being
able TO be present at the banquet and
the installation He also spoke of the
fratornal spirit prevalent and also
cautioned the newly received mcm-
bcrs TO stick by their obligations to
the order in order that they might
Evening journal., 1915-04-02

enjoy all that it stauds for. Mr.. Ma
gee told them TO learn all they could
about Odd Fellowship and what u
means. He also complmonted the
members ON the large class brought
in during the year by them. Before
taking his seat Mr.. Magee performed
the feature event OF the occasion
when In behalf OF the members he
presented Past Noble Grand Master ]
Willard Reed with handsome watch
charm bearing the Odd Fellow in
sigma and suitably engraved This.
Mr.. Magee explained. was a token of
the high esteem and regard i'm which
he was held. Mr.. Reed thanked his
fellow members for their appreciation
and said that he felt the true feeling
in which the token was given.
Ramoth Mitchell favored with a
bass SOLO The Rev r. X. stephen
son. superintendent of the Dover dis
trict of the Wilmington Methodist
Episcopal Conference. delivered the
address Of the evening. He spoke at
length along the line of the previous
speakers and emphasized the points
which were especially referred TO by
them. The gathering broke up with
cheers and songs and a general hand.
shaking ali around The newly elect
ed officers. who were installed prior
to the banquet, are:
n. c., William A. Lang: v c.. vii
liam J. Beatty; secretary. Ernest C.
Parker: assistant recording secre.
tary. Harry W. Chairs: warden. w
Leroy Bissell; conductor, Ramoth A.
Mitchell: chaplain, Hiram H. Strong
Jr.; r. s. s., l. Russell Boyd: l.. S. s.
Elwood S. Lednum; r. S. n. c.. p. J.
Isaac; l.. S. n. c., William A. Moore;
r.. S. " G.. William ID. Sparks
L. s. V. c.. Alfred +. Lane; l. G..
Kenneth A. Horner; o. c.. Earl NJ
Clouser.
Finance Committee Chester j
Moore, Smiley King, William II. Tay-
lor.
Delinquent Committee Charles II
Collins, Abraham Bachrach John S
Stewart.
Degree Committoo-P. J. Isaac
Samuel II. Robinson. Charles II. Bur.
ris. Arthur =. Hudson, J. willard
Reed.
Widows and Orphans Committee
William A. Moore, Edwin +, Denney
Horace x. Weaver.
Publicity Committee Alexander r
Ahrahams.
Evening journal., 1915-04-02

The class night committee included
Ernest G. PARKS, p. c., chairman; Ar
thur p. Hudson. p g., secretary; Will
liam II. Taylor assistant secretary; i.
Willard Reed. 2. c., captain; William }.
Beatty, captain; Harry w. Chairs. cap
tain; John Moore captain; stephen II.
jackson, r. c., captain; Howard Ward,
captain; Horave Weaver, captain; Chcs-
Ter Moore. r. c., captain; Marshall
Neatman, captain; Homer Day, captain;
William c. Press, captain; Abraham
Bachrach, captain.
The class which was initiated in
cludcd Owen T.. Albcrts. Walter c. Au-
rand, T. Merton Arbucklc, d. Bayne
Eyerst, Charles +. A. Baird, Earl A.
Burnte, Paul O. Boyer, Edward p
Berry. John II. Brand. Harry Q. S.
Bauer, ". Harry Barnard, Jr, Edwin w
Booth, Lewis Berman, Furman Cole,
Ralph a. Cam, Lindlcy S. Chandler.
William A. Carpenter, John f. Cloud.
Reginald H. Fooks. Samuel NJ. Ford,
Harry w Groves Charles T. Hartman,
Paul G.. Hayden, Martin b. Hutch
inson Alfred j. Hurlock. Ernest
j. Hurlock, Willard Hare, Clarence
E - AA'aHt AAfAA N's iiiHnl'nt lIs
Herbert Hirzel, Daniel O. Hastings.
Chester r. Jones. william G. Jennoss.
Harrison Jones. Gus Kilmcr. John ~
Long, Carl l.. Lindell. Robert h. Lud-
/ lam. Samuel II. Lumbeck. James A.
LoFevre Edward H. Lewis, William
Montgomery. William II. b. Mousley.
Albert Messlor. Leonard Mayne. Oscar
W. Minner, Edward T. Mckay, Jr..
Forrest w. MacNcill. Harry Fl. Nc
Mullen. Thomas E Mcbride. Carl O.
Orth. j. Frank Owens, Jr., James II.
Patterson John Patterson, Harvey E.
Pearson. r. Ford Phillips. Arthur 70.
Rodenheiser, Nathaniel T. Richards.
Joseph T. Ramsey. Harry r. Roney,
| William Harvey Richards, b. Frank
Shinn. James X Shinn. Charles ID.
Smith. Walter j.. Sawdon. Mitchell p.
Stout. Homer r. Sparks. Matthew
Seutter. Jr.. Walter w. Smith, Selby
S. Santmyers. Edward Sayers, John
c. Seckel, Ellwood u. Siemen. Alvin
r. Thorp. William W. Thompson, Will
liam N. Taylor Jesse B. Talley Mar
tin w. Vaughn. Samuel j. Wiberg.
William John Weaver, Jr.. Thomas G.
Wilkinson, Thomas l.. zebley, John p.
| Zehlcy.
Transler-James n. Caldwell. Harry
r. Wilson.
Evening journal., 1915-04-02
FIRE IN cellar
;NDANCERS PROPERTY
ganSant, Awakened by
Smoke, Finds Neighbor'S
Basement Ablaze

Awakened about 3 o'clock this mora
NJ by the odor of smoke in his home,
William Nansant. OF No. 1908 Poplar
treet, started an Investigation which
disclosed Il fire in the &c lar of the lr,p-
rty adjoining, occupied by Samuel
.e,in grocer. Mr. Nansant aroused
he members of the Levin family, with
he assistance of Elijah johnson. police
turnkey, WHO turned ia fire alarm
rom box 6. The district fire companies
ound the cellar of the Levin store a
irritable furnace. The blaze was within
few feet of an oil tank. and for awhile
was thought this would explode.
The fremen managed to keep the
ilazc confined to one section of the
ellar, however, and after some hard
york. the flames were extinguished.
Ir. Levin was unable to state what
is loss would be.
Fire starting in the diningroom at
be home of Peter Ward. No. SOC e.
sixth street yesterday afternoon
aused the district fire companies to
espond to an alarm from Box No
5 at Sixth and Spruce streets. The
oss at the Ward home was osti-
lated at $25.
Evening journal., 1915-04-02
N1Ae SHOWING LocRnoN 81 eOsslaM szEET q.

PErROGRAD. April 2-The Rus
sian Black sea fleet is gradually push
ing through the entrance to the Bos-
phorus toward tho bridge of the
Golden Horn. which connects Con-
stantinople with Turkey in Asia. II
is there that the climax of the COM
bined attack on tho city viii probably
occur. The map shows the location
Evening journal., 1915-04-02

of part Of the Russian fleet. The dis
tance from the mouth of the Bos-
phorus TO the bridge is approximately
eighteen miles. Many Americans
have handsome summer homes along
the BosphOrus The fleet Of tho allies
is attacking from the west, while the
Russians are proceeding from the
east
Evening journal., 1915-04-02
! ......... .692 Gao 692 2024
LEAGUE STANDING.

All members of the p. b. G. w.
asehal team will please report Sat
rday afternoon at the grounds at
hirty-siXth and Spruce streets. at 3
m, as it is desired to pick the team
)r the p. r. r. Motive Power League.
ny teams wishing games before May
3 with the r.. 3. & W. team will
lease send all challenges to J. r.
'eech. secretary p. b. & w. Boiler
hop team.
Evening journal., 1915-04-02
RAILROAD BOWLING.

Owing TO c. Cross not being able
o have his team out last evening.
here was only one match game in
he p. B. & w. League. the Office
cam defeating the Boiler Shop team
wo out of three games. The score
BOILER SHOP OFFICE.
Evening journal., 1915-04-02

Field gOals-Walters. l Walton, /.
Hay, .. Foul goals Il. Bishop. >.
Referee, Pierce.
II is anticipated thar the VIII
mington High Girls will meet Chester
girls al later date in tennis games.
This sport has just been taken up by
the local school and has been greeted
with great enthusiasm by the stu
dents.
Evening journal., 1915-04-02

Thee steady income Of the rooming
house is dependent on a Want Ad-
Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-04-02
WILNINCTON CIRLS WIN.

In the Peoples Settlement cage
last night the Wilmington High
School Girls quintet defeated their
old rivals the Chester High School
five by a score of 6 10 4. The lineup:
ina
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-17
fLAA 10 Bring
NEWSPAPERMEN
With VISITORS
House Bin Would Secure Cor
respondents on Congress
si0naI Trip - Proposal to
Leave the Invitation List to
Editors Of Honolulu DaiIies

Believing that the party OF con.
gressmen and other distinguished
men coming to Hawaii In May should
include neWspapermen as invited
guests OF the territory. members Of
both house and senate have been dis
cussinR for several days ways and
means for bringing the newspaper
men to the territory AS q result Of
the interest taken in the matter By
Speaker II L. Holstein Of the -house
and other leading Republicans. q bill
has been prepared for Introduction
this afternoon making special ap-
preparation Of 5000 for the purpose Of
defraying the expenses Of newspaper
correspondents with the congressional
party.
A distinct surprise to the newspaper
men Of Honolulu is the fact that the
bill as prepared leaves the selection
of the mainland correspondents to the
editors OF the two Honolulu dailies.
This little feature was put In the bill
without consultation with the editors
to whom win be delegated the duty of
inviting their brother scribes Of the
mainland.
The bin was expected to be intro
duced this afternoon BY Representa-
tive Watkins, chairman OF the house
ways and means committee. II is as
follows:
An act TO amend act 4 Of the ses.
sion laws Of 1915, and to add an APP
preparation thereto
Whereas. Under and BY virtue OF
the terms OF an act entitled: AN act
TO provide for the entertainment and
expenses Of such senators and MEM
bers Of the house Of Representatives
If the United States Of America and
distinguished persons as may visit
the Territory Of Hawaii prior to June
80. 1917, and repeating act 81 Of the
session laws OF 1913. Of the legisla.
ture of the Territory of Hawaii for
the year 1915, approved on the
day of A d. 1915, an apprue
priation Of thirty thousand dollars:
$780, .000) was made for the payment
Of the expenses for the entertainment
OF such senators and members Of the
house OF representative OF the United
States as may visit the Territory Of
Hawaii prior to June 30, 1917.
And whereas, a doubt exists
whether under and BY virtue of said
act payment can be made from said
appropriation for the purpose of de-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-17
GERMAN CONSU[AT
SEATTLE CHARGED
WITH CONSPIRACY
Allegations Made They Tried
to Corrupt a ShipbuiIding
Company EmpIoye to Sup
port Bernst0rffs Statement
Notice of Arrest Served
[Associated Press Cable J

SEATTLE, Wash, March 17.-WlI.
Iiap Muller, German consul at this
pofA and his secretary, 3. ~. Schulz,
have been served with notice Of ar
rest upon information filed BY the
proseeutino attorney Of King county,
charging them with conspiracy In At
tempting 70 support charges that y. s.
neutrality was being violated by .
Seattle shIp-huildlng concern.
The German officials are charged
With attempting BY corruption TO In
fluence John Murdoch, an ernpIoye Of
the Seattle Construction q prydock
Company, 20 sell information support
ing Ambassador Won eernstorff's
charge that this cooperation y ship
ping 'knockdoWns submarines to Can
ada. where they are 70 be set up and
used fer war purposes.
Murdock, = private detective alleges
20 be an accompiice Of Muller, has
been arrested charged with grand lar
ceny.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-17
Pivotal Battles Of Campaign on
Both Fronts Now Being Fought

LONDON, England, March Critical struggles on g
huge scale engaging the attention Of the great armies
in both battle according to the statements Of the military
experts
The contests raging around Neuve Chapele and St Eo
the west and Panysz and Pzemy the east pivotal
struggles in the strategy Of the opposing armies According
to the opinion Of expert observers the outcome Of the struggle
Neuve Chapee where the Germans expelled with
Of 10000 should prove whether the Germans regain tk
lost ground by massing men in the attack -, s
The Developments IN the eastern should determine
whether the great sacrifices Gen Won Hndenbeg his
advance later repuse Of the Russians
from East Prussia haye been worth while
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-17
ESCAPED yAIALEE BOYS
CAPTURED AT WAIALUA

While the night watchman was in
vestigating the mysteriohs extinguish-
ing of the lie1tk At the boys, reform
school at Wafhlees seven youngsters
made their escape from the institution
in the dark, ia their haste not even
stopping to put on their clothes. The
incident occurred Monday night and
the seven boys. In their pajamas.
were at large all day yesterday. They
we're captured this morning at Waia-
lua, however, and taken back to the
school
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-17
ANOTHER Change
in PRESIDENTS
At MEXICO CITY
"a. P. BY Fed. Wirelessl

La r. Dy FSd.. (WiTSleo0l
WASHINGTON, %. c., March t7.-
U. s. Consul siIliman has reported 10
Washington from Vera Cruz that Gen,
carranza has agreed to cooperate IN
transporting foreigners from Mexico
City and supplies to the capital.
unoffieially sit 10 reported that Gen.
carxa again controls the capital.
Foreigners at Progreso, state Of
Yucatsn, declared closed to commerce
by carranxa, have asked TO take
refuge on the U. s. cruiser Des
Moines. carranza has promised pros
lection for them but nevertheless the
navy department has ordered the u.
s. fuel ship 6rutus TO proceed from
Vera Cruz TO Prooreso 20 afford asy-
Jun for the Foreigners unwilling to
trust their lives TO the Mexican au-
thorities.
WASHINGTON. b. c., March 17.-
Secretary Daniels today sent > mes
sage authorizing Commander 6lakeIy
Of the United States cruiser Der
Moines 70 receive any foreigners at
the port Of Prcgreso seeking safety.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-17
Daniels Will
CONE HERE IN
EARLY AUGUST
Secretary of the Navy to Bring
Five BattleShips on N0ta-
BILE Cruise
PARTY WILL INCL LUDE
MANY PROMINENT MEN
Chairman Padgett of House
Naval Committee and Others
to Accompany Him
BY c. s. Albert.

I6DpClal ClaI-0uAtCtlb SOALS1tsCAtNOhSSI
!: WASHINGTON, D. c., March a.
Secretary Daniels OF the navy depart,
ment remains firm in the determine
ton to visit Hawaii on an official tour
of inspection and bring with him five
battleships Of the first-class. He says
all the various disappointments con
nected with the formal opening OF the
Panama canal. and even the abandon,
ment Of the big junket planned for
statesmen and diplomats, has not caus-
ed any change in his plans.
The Star-BuIletin correspondent was
informed by Secretary Daniels today
that though his visit to Honolulu was
postponed there has been no modifica.
tion Of his original decision to come
with an entire division of battleships.
His program now ipcludes arrival In
San Francisco on July 25. He expects
to devote week to seeing the sights
OF the big fair. He contemplates sail
ing for Honolulu on August / or 2.
He believes his sojourn in the terri.
tory viii be held within week.
Nothing has been done up to this
time. said Secretary Daniels. toward
formulating the personnel Of his party.
He has promise from Chairman Pad.
gett Of the house naval affairs com.
mittee, to accompany him. He intends
to Invite a large number OF those
connected with naval mat
ters and urge them to see at first
hand what the requirements Of Ha-
Waii are, in order that appropriate
legislation may be enacted With the
work Of Congress Off his hands and F
new naval bilf ready for action Secre
tary Daniels Soon will take up the de-
Of his plan % visit Hawaii.
He viii round out his list Of invita-.
tions and the personnel of his inspec.
don party win be announced.
The elimination Of the Panama ca
nal junket came as whitening blight
to al those in official circles who had
figured on seeing the show at mini.
mum Of expense. One Of the big sup.
ply bills carried q neat item Of $3.50. 900
10 defray the expenses Of the junket-
This was dropped during rhe last
night Of the session. leaving an amaz-
ms assortment Of smashed dreams
ind smitfen hopes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-17
ASSOCIATED PRESS NOT
A TRUST; U. S. WON'T
TAKE ACTION AGAINST IT
Attorney general Declines to
Accede to New York SUMS
Petition for Federal Suit
IA. 2. by Fed. -W,relessI

WASHINGTON, D. c., March IT,
The Associated Press is not trust
and the United States has no right to
proceed against It az such, according
to an opinion by Attorney-generai
Gregory made public today.
The opinion 10 Get forth in a letter
from the attorney-generaIsto Attorney
James 3. Beck, counsel for the New
York Sun. The Sun association In
February Of last year filed 4 petition
asking the attorney-generaI to investi-
gate the Associated Press and pro
ceed against the organization on the
ground that il was trust and could
be attacked under the Sherman law.
The attorney-eeneraI holds that
there 10 no ground for the federal au-
thorities TO proceed against the big
news-gathering organization.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-17
IAssociated Press seryi

e"s@ IAssociated Press Service Federal Wrelessl
LONDON, England March 17-Great Britain today took
definite steps toward the control by the government Of all
tories necessary for the manufacture of materials Chan
celor Of the Excheqner and other cabinet
bers held long conference with delegation of factory
labor leaders and representatives Of engineering ship
building coal mining and transportation industries COM
mtee Of seven representing the industries and the labor
CARNATIONS appointed to consider the arrangements
the decides take the proposed action nearly all
the large factories in the country viii pass under public control
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-17
BERNSToRFF REITERATES
DRESDEN BLEW SELF UP
[Associated Press Cable7

WASHINGTON, .. c., March 17.--
Count Won Berustorff. German ambas-
sador to the United States, announced
today tnst the crew of the German
cruiser Dresden dynamited their YES
lsel after an attack wss made on her
BY the British Marships IN neutral ~.
fers.
according 70 the story from VAL
paradise, the Dresden was surprised
while eoslIno II : hsri1or st Juan Fer
E1sndsz island and after short en-
'oeGeneit the Germans blew up their
ship, fret tfofcetln1 against The vio-
I6tipn y re neutral hafhor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-17
Defer SENTENCE
ON SCULLY AND
LEWIS A week

Sentence on Jack Scully and Henry
B. Lewis, convicted by a jury last
week of robbery, was deferred today
by Judge Ashford until next Wednes-
day afternoon at o'clock. This ac.
tion was taken because Seully will
go to trial next Monday with John
McGrath on another charge Of robbery.
The bond on which Scully and Nc
Grath are at liberty was raised to
$1,000. to be furnished by 8 o'clock
tomorrow morning.