davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-16
ST. ANDREWS VS.. CHRISTIAN

This evening, commencing at 1880,
the st. Andrews and Christian base
ball teams will battle for the lead,
each team at present having 1000 per
cent.
Following is the lineup of St An.
drew's: Leo de Roo, pitcher; Lester
Rodrick, short-stop: Robert Boyd. Sd
base: James Willoway. LIST base; Vic.
tor Boyd, I'd base; Gordon Wakefield.
catcher; Roy Graham, center-field;
Harry Knell, right-field; Herbert Tay.
lor, left-field.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-16
CLOSE RACE in
BIG BASEBALL
SERIES LIKELY
Field Artillery Winner Over 1St
Infantry BY Very Close
Score
FANS ANXIOUS TO
GET LINE ON TEAMS
Foot Soldiers Use Eighteen Men
in Game, Four Being
Hurlers

fgpeclal sfar-BuIletin Correspondence
fst Field Artillery z, 1st Infantry s..
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, July is.
.z-Ol,te q large crowd turned out TO
see uractise game yesterday between
the s1st Infantry and 1st Field Artil-
lery. The fans are anxious to get
fine ON the teams before the series
begins. From all appearances there
will be closer race between the four
regiments at Schofeld than last year
or the year before. The 18th Infantry
Is the fayorite, with the LIST Infantry
and Field Artillery plying a close
second. The cavalry team Is as yet
quite an unknown quantity, as nearly
= all Their players are new, and Lieut..
II. w. Hall, the new cavalry baseball
REPRESENTATIVES, has only had them to-
gether for two or three practises.
Tn the game yesterday afternoon the
list Infantry tried out IS different play
ers. among them four pitchers The
field artillery used different man In
the box every three innings and tried
out several substitutes. Kaiser and
McCrea had the field artillery help
lessly gagged and bound. Neither al
lowed q hit, and McCrea struck out
four bdtters IN his two innings. York,
biz southpaw, pitched the first three
innings. during which five errors we're
made Two Of these with the assist
ance OF couple OF singles Melted two
runs for the field artillery In the first
frame 0reel. who pitched the last
two innings, came to brief In the ninth.
when the wagon soldiers took kindly
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-16
voRwAERTs REAPPEARs.

AMSTERDAM, via London, Eng
The Berlin newspaper Vorwaerts,
which was suspended recently foS
publishing the Socialist appeal for
peace. has reappeared.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-16
YESTERDAYS SCORES
TN THE BIG LEAGUES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At New York; Chicago 5, New York
2.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4, St.
Louis no innin1s).
At notwithstanding 4, cincin-
natl 2.
At Boston Boston 8, Pittsburg 2.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-16
COAST LEAGUE.

The duke and Duchess of Acosta,
placed at the disposal Of the Red
Cross society their palace at Turin, as
a hospital for wounded soldiers
Evening journal., 1915-12-14
COLD WAVE COMING
IN wake OF SNOW

A cold wave extending over the
Christmas holiday. following yester-
days snowstorm is promised by the
weather forecaster. Trains and troll
ley cars were behind their schedule
last night but today are running on
time
During the night the wind attained
a high velocity and at 4.3O o'clock Il
blew twenty-five miles an hour In
the suburbs the wind eddies played
havoc. whirling the snow and drifting
Il. II was necessary for the Whining
ton and Philadelphia Traction Com.
pany to send It's snowplows' out on the
suburban lines this morning
Wire service between here and New
York was almost at a standstill thi,
morning and between 200 and 600
linemen were sent out from Phladel
phia TO repair the breaks. Telephone
service in the suburbs was hampered
The weather last night was too
rough for many Of the ''iitney" boats
TO venture on the river and only
about two OF tho most vcnturesomC
made the midnight run 20 Plant No
l. The steamer Endeavor OF the Dime
/ Line Steamboat Co. made her trips on
schedule time and with no mishaps
! Captain Gather says that the weather
was bad and a strong wind blowing bu
his boat had no trouble in gettinl
through. He carried about 119 pas
sengers each way.
Evening journal., 1915-12-14
NEAR RIOT WHEN BRIDGE
DELAYS POWDER WORKERS

What came near being a riot on
Third street bridge. was narrowly
avertod late yesterday afternoon,
when party of workers from Car
ney's Point became abusive to Samuel
S. Dean, bridgetender there, Captain
Charles A. Cook and John Burke. who
had been turning the draw across the
Christiana river by hand Only the
action of cooler heads in the crowd
who crossed the bridge at the time
prevented a fight
The trouble started when the iitney
boat Maryland passed through the
draw to It's wharf loaded with powder
workers bound for their homes here
AS the bridge was turned in midstream
a fuse burned out, and Il was neces-
sary 10 turn the bridge by hand. Cap
tain Cook and Mr. Burke started Ia
assist Mr.. Dean. when the powder
makers started TO abuse them. and II
was only after Cook and Burke had
refused TO turn the bridge that tho
men ceased their TRADE.
After the bridge had been turne,
back in position. the Carneys Poin
workers started to abuse the mel
again. and when they crossed tn
bridge il was thought that a free fo
all fight would ensue.
Evening journal., 1915-12-14
MINUTE ON DEATH OF
ALFRED D. WARNER.

Action ON the death of Alfred d.
Warner was taken ly the board of di-
rectors of the Chamber OF Commerce, OF
which he was a member, at the meeting
yesterday, when the following minute
was adopted;
BE it Resolved, That the board of di-
rectors of the Chamber of Commerce of
Wilmington, DEL has learned of the
death of our co-director, AiiTed ID. War
ner and do first express our keenest
sorrow for his loss and our heartfelt
sympathy for his family We further
express our appreciation of his long ser
vice in behalf of this organization, as a
director, as a member, and as an officer,
fully recognizing that this service was
rendered by him without stint, not alone
for the good of the Chamber of Com
merce. but for the resulting good to his
city and to his State. his desire TO
meet in full all civic obligations caused
him TO be looked upon as a good citizen
in every sense and his death is aloss
10 the community in which he lived.
"Bc It Further Resolved, That a min.
ute of this resolution he entered in fun
upon the records of the Chamber OF
Commerce aud copy thereof be sent to
his boreaved widow"
Evening journal., 1915-12-14
YOUNG Americans
QUIT british NAVY
W. J.Lever, OF Charleston,
Among Four Youths Dis
satisfied with Service
SAW TWO GERMAN
RAIDS ON LONDON

William J. Lever. aged - years.
of Charleston. S. c., first cousin of
Congressman A. r. Lever. of the Sew
enth district, South Carolina who
carries a release and discharge from
the Royal Naval Division, British Gov
ernment. arrived here this morning
on his way to his home. after serving
four months i'm the British Navy as
stoker on II. NJ. S. Pembroke. Mr..
Lever left Newport News on June 20
with nine other young Americans as
cattle men on a ship loaded with
horses bound for Cardiff. Wales. On
their arrival there. the nine youths
enlisted i'm the British navy but ac-
cordng TO young Lever, five of the
young men were sent to the front as
infamrymen after undergoing six
weeks training. Young Lever, who
was a machinist apprentice in Charles
ton. with the other three young men
were then placed aboard the Penn
broke as stolyers and becoming dissat-
isfied with their lot, they communicat-
ed with relatives I'm this country. Mr..
I Lever wrote to his cousin, Congress
man Lever. who took up his case with
! Secretary of State Lansing and they
were ordered discharged following the
lodging of complaint with American
Vice Consul Richard Westacott at
/ London.
While attached to the naval division
Mr.. Lever witnessed two raids on 1 on
I don by Zeppelins. He talks interest
/ ingly Of these raids. The noise of the
/ German aeroplanes can be heard for
miles he said and the streets are
filled with men, women and children.
After spending seven days in Lon
don. Mr.. Lever and another young
American from Homestead. Pa, took
passage on the steamship Yves. FONT
of the Furniss line, which arrived In
| Philadelphia on Sunday.
Young Lever on arriving in Phila.
delphia heard Of work being plentiful
4 here and came here seeking employ
ment His father is a large land
owner OF Chaplin. S. c.
Evening journal., 1915-12-14
WORKHOUSEPOPULATIONOF OF
523 IS Record MARK

With 523 prisoners in the New Cas-
tie county workhouse, the highest
mark in population ever recorded at
that institution was registered this at-
ternoOn.
The trustees at their meeting this
morning considered the report VI War
den Crawford. which showed the pop
ulation at that time TO be 5l9. Early
this afternoon four additional men
were sent to the institution.
The report for November showed
that the cost of maintaining the Off
GERS was S276; prisoners, Sl,776lS
The daily average population was sol,
The daily average number employed
was 405.
During the month 5,014 dozen pairs
OF trousers were manufactured by the
prisoners. The bank balance was re-
ported to be S33.47795. In addition IA
this. S76S2.67 is due from Other
sources.
Evening journal., 1915-12-14
wHEATLEY crRRENT EYENTs.

At the weekly meeting Of the Phy-
lss Wheatley Current Events Glass
AZ the Thomas Garrett Settlement
Yesterday a large number of girls
were in attendance After the discus.
sion of the current events for the
past week, the girls were given a
medical heart to heart talk by DR..
Rebecca Cole the first colored woman
doctor in Philadelphia. DR.. Cole gave
the girls the best medical talk they
have heard at the class. The speaker
talked about the main health prob
iems of the day and then gav- advice
and warnings to the girls on the prob
lens peculiar themselves. At the
conclusion OF her talk. Or. Cole asked
all the girls that desired and intended
TO stand for purity. truth and chastity
TO stand up. Every girl arose and
promised to tell other girls of the in
tentions of the members of the class
The class hopes to have DR.. Cole re
turn in the near future to give a talk
on her travels abroad.
Evening journal., 1915-12-14
MUST ACCOUNT FOR FUNDS.

William A. Scott. commissioner
from the Seventh district. at the meet.
ing or the Levy Court today presented
the following resolution:
Resolved. That all towns in New
Castle county receiving aid from the
county for improving the roads and
streets, are hereby notified to return
TO the Levy Court a statement set
ting forth the amount expended. ant
be it further
Resolved, That no appropriation
shall be paid until such statement
shall have been made TO the said Lev,
Court.
Mr.. Scott said that some towns, in
cluding st. Georges and Townsend
do not appear to have spent the
money for street improvement s.
Georges gets $500 and The road in it,
charge is in a very bad condition al
all times. The motion was adopted.
Evening journal., 1915-12-14
c. D. ?. Convention
TO MEET ON JUNE I.
National Committee Selects
Date; Pick Place OF
Meeting Later
WEEKS, ROOT AND
HUGHES PUT FORWARD
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. 14.-The
Republican National Committee got
down to work this morning, prelimin-
AIRY to fixing the next convention city.
St. Louis, Chicago. San Francisco and
Philadelphia We're urged as the con-
vention cities
The convention will probably com
prise $50 delegates under the new APP
pOrtionment plan. A majority will he
491. The total OF the New England,
Middle Atlantic and South Atlantic
States is 49S-just seven more than a
majority This does not include Mis-
souri, or West Virginia.
Chicago was the Progressive choice
for the convention and just before the
meeting il appeared TO have shaee
the better Of the race over st. Louis
San Francisco. Philadelphia and Hon
olulu. The choice will probably be
made late this afternoon. Chicago
may win.
That the convention be held June Z
was agreed on by the convention this
afternoon. This is one week before
The Chicago delegation claimed to
have 81 votes more than a majority
soldily pledged after a preliminary
ballot, with complimentary votes to
San Francisco.
The committee today ratified the
reappointment Of delegates by which
Southern representation is reduced
36. Certificates were presented from
% States having 294 electoral votes
or a majority Of the electoral college
approving the reduced representation
plan.
Committeemen Virgil ]. Highland
Cf Clarks5urg. ~ Va. and c. s. Burk
Of South Dako.s. were formally seat
ed. Committeeman Harris, Of Okla
homa, was named chairman of a COM
mittee to fix the new apportionment
basis.
Regular" G. o. P. leaders have been
quietly fostering an interchangeable
sentiment for Weeks and Root The
fostering was centered in the Atlantic
seaboard States and in the South. OF
course Justice Hughes insists that he
is not candidate, but his friends
look to history for announcement NC
man. they reason, is really big enough
to turn down a National Convention
nomination, il he should be told by
the right people that duty called. Only
| Sherman, they recall. declared. oui
Of his devotion to Grant, that h'
would not serve II nominated anC
elected.
Evening journal., 1915-12-14
1916 AUTO TAGS READY.

The 1916 Delaware automobile tags
will be issued tomorrow. The tags
have green ground with white let
ters and figures. Magistrates Gluck-
man and Francis received their Ii
cense tags and licenses today.
Il has been learned that some per-
sons in the past year have been violat-
ing the automobile law. In the case
Of families after the license is secured
il has been known that at least one
member OF the family gets license
10 operate car and pays only twenty
five cents. Later he operates other
cars for other people and in doing Sc
he is violating the law.
Evening journal., 1915-12-14
P0WDERNAkERs MAROONED.

Sixteen powdermakers from Plant
No. /, Carney's Point, n. j.. bound tor
this city. we're marooned early this
morning i'm the Delaware river and
had to be brought here by the itney
boat Osric. They left Carney's Point
in the Etheh~B. but that vessel broke
down in the river and the Osric. which
happened along iowed the disabled
vessel here
Evening journal., 1915-12-14
CONSIDER ZWEIDINEK after
ANCONA Case IS settled

BY Tho United Press.
WASHINGTON, Dec. a. President
Wilson has decided not to take action
in the cases of Baron Iwiedinek and
Alexander Won Nuber, Austrian charge
and consul general, respectively, until
after the Ancona incident is disposed OF
The Aucona note and the government
investigation of the Austrian olhcial
were the chief subject of discussion a.
I todav's cabinet meeting. Attorney Gen
! eral Gregory is understood 10 have pre-
/ sented his recommendations for new
legislation to be used in suppressing con
spiracies.
The cabinet had its first view of th'
note which this government will send t'
France protesting against the frenei
warship Descartes stopping American
vessels off San Juan and removing Ger
mans.
Evening journal., 1915-12-14
GOLDEY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION.

A business and social meeting OF
Goldey Alumni will be held in the
college rooms on Friday evening. The
officers recently elected will be IN
stalled. A report of the treasurer
also will be given. Old Kris will take
part in a very interesting program
and a general good time is n store
for all members. Herman Jackson
vice-president. will preside in the 40
sence Of H. J. Nickel. president, who
las beer i'll.
Evening journal., 1915-12-14
Wonderful Xmas Bargains
in Beautiful Silks

Handsome new fancy Silks in
self plaids and rich stripes, $l.25 to
Sl.75 yard.
Specially low prices on Black and
COlOred Talfeta and Nsssalines, 75C,
Sl.00 and SIPS yard for regular
Si.OO to Sl.5O qualities.
Wash Silks for luxurious waists
and shirts, 75c to Sl.50 a yard, a yard
wide.
S1.25 silk POplins in the wanted
Sl.25 Silk POplins in the wanted
colors- unexoelled for service. Spe-
cial at Sl.00 yard. 40 inches
wide.
Any waist or dress length IN a
pretty Christmas box il you desire II.
Silks, First Floor
Evening journal., 1915-12-14
"POISON PEN, STIRS
WEST CHESTER.
BY The United Press.

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Dec. IA
There is great excitement here today
as the result Of series Of poison pen"
letters sent TO politicians. The situa-
tion is becoming so strained. the au-
thorities are contemplating asking for
federal aid. The letters, which are
of a political nature, started before
the last election. They mention the
names of ffty-seven prominent per-
sons in this vicinity, but for the most
part attack Judge Robert Gawthrop,
who was defeated for reelection on
the non-partisan ticket by J. Frank
Hause, the Democratic nominee.
Evening journal., 1915-12-14
MEN TO ENTERTAIN.

The newly-organized Mems Bible
Class of Richardson Park NJ. f.
Church will hold an entertainment for
its members and friends in the church
on Thursday evening. Following is
the program; Selection. Sunday school
orchestra: singing by the congrega-
ton, Hymn No. IS: prayer; selection,
Bible Glass quartet; duet, Mr.. Grubb
and Mr.. Jackson; selection, orchestra;
address. the Rev. r. T. Van Dyke; ad-
dress. the Rev. W W. Sharp: address,
the Rev L. 7. MacDougle; selection,
Bible Glass quartet; singing by the
CONGREGATION. Hymn No. so; benedic-
sion: orchestra.
Evening journal., 1915-12-14
BIC MASSNEETINC
TO AID ARMENIANS
Bishop Kinsman, DR.. Ran
dolph, W. T. Ellis and M.
H. Yorganian Speakers
IN GRACE M. E. CHURCH
ON FRIDAY EVENING

In Grace Nj. L. Church on Friday even
ing a mass meeting will be held under
the auspices of the recently organized
Armenian Relief Committee, of which
Bishop Frederick J. Kinsman is honor.
ary chairman. The bishop will speak,
as viii William T. Ellis. author, tray-
eler and a member of the editorial stafI
of the Philadelphia. North American
the Rev. DR.. Herbert f. Randolph, pas
tor Of Grace Church, and NJ. II. Norgan-
jan, an Armenian, who is a graduate
Of Brown University and assistant chem
ist for the Bancroft Company. There
will be selections by the Grace choir.
A series of articles written sometime
ago by DIR. Ellis tells of Armenian con.
ditions. In the first article he says in
part;
Straight from Constantinople, from
the pen OF one OF the best known
Americans in Turkey. / have this con-
1ensed summary OF the situation,
which sheds light both on political
and religious conditions. The quota
lion will serve as an impressive con-
clusion of this first article. detailed
stories of the atrocities and Of the
experiences OF Americans in Turkey
being reserved until later. My friend
writes:
The massacres Of 1886 resulted
IN the violent death Of at least 100000
Armenians and another 100000 from
disease, exposure and all the after
nr
The Adana massacre furnished an
other $4,000 victims. but the holocaust
now in actual progress may not fall
short of half a million. Take SOC
Lusitania horrors. roll them into one
and they cannot match what is now
taking place.
The former rotten and iniquitous
government Of Turkey has fallen into
the hands Of an infamous oligarchy OF
triumvrate Of three men-Enver. Ia
laat and a certain Bedry Bey the
present chief Of police Of CONSTANT
nople. Back of them in the shadows
are the ghOuls. masquerading under
the black banners Of the committee
Of union and progress, who fix the
dendish program in all its details.
The triumvirate makes no secret
of its plan to eXterminate the Ar
nenian people. They are bruta
shameless and cynical in their out
spoken avowal Their only shadow. ot
a reason is that certain Armenian.
Joined the Russian armies when the,
crossed the boundaries in the eau
sasus. With fiendish glee they say
What Abdul Hamid wished and triet
'or thirty years to do they will ac
,omplish i'm three months.
There are 1900 600 Armenians il
Turkey living-were living-in tn
nine vilayets, so often mentioned il
connection with the promised re
forms: Erzerum, Van, Bitlis, KhaI
oOot. Diarbekir, Sivas. Aleppo, Adani
and Trebizond. At least three-fourth
Of these have already been torn iron
their homes under circumstances o
horror that are beyond language L
describe. Orders were issued first 70
their deportation. So they we're force
% make forced forced sales of all the.
possessed, cattle. implements. furni
lure. clothing, lands-and be ready T.
journey on foot In most places tn
men we're taken away in droves lik
sneep. sometimes they were led al
hour beyond their towns and hack
o pieces in cold blood"
Evening journal., 1915-12-14
find BOMB IN ROEBLING
PLANT IN nick OF time
Bv The United Press.

By The United Press.
TRENTON. n. J.. Dec. 14.-It was
rumored today that the John A. Roeb-
ling's Sons Company. has Just escaped
another bad fire at its plant through
the discovery OF a bomb several days
ago by one of the firms watchmen at
the plant. 1t is also said that the
company received a letter stating
tha. an explosion would take place
in one Of the departments of the big
works. The plant has suffered two
disastrous fires in a few months. be-
lieved to have been the work OF Ger
man sympathizers. Police today de-
MED the truth of the rumors.
Evening journal., 1915-12-14
TRENTON WINS TICKET FIGHT,
L. ~ -.-.L--L L.

TRENTON. n. J.. Dec. 1i.-Tho city
of Trenton today won its fight against
the Trenton and Mercer County Trac.
tion Corporation when the board Of
public utility commissioners decided
that the company's attempt to discon-
tinue the sale Of six tickets for %
cents was unjust and unreasonable
and ordered the sale OF the strip tick
cts to be continued
Evening journal., 1915-12-14
PERSONALS

Alfred d. Peoples. proprietor Of the
hardware store on Market street
above Fifth is planning to take
trip around the world with friends.
He will leave December %. crossing
the continent TO San Francisco and
from theer sailing TO Asia. He will
touch at Australia. Japan. China and
other countries.
Evening journal., 1915-12-14
Give Gloves

OlNC OAONCo
in a pretty holiday box. Your
thoughtfulness will bring a
smile Of pleasure TO any girls
face.
Evening Gloves in dressy,
white kid, l2-button length, at
SIPS a pair and in l6-button
length. at $500 and $3.50, are
of superior quality. Extra long
White Gloves are special at
$500 a pair.
TwO-Clasp Dres Gloves, with
contrasting embroidered back
are special at SIPS a pair.
Special tOday-An unusually
good Dress Kid Glove in tans,
greys, black and white with en-
broidered backs, special at Sl.00
a pair.
FOwnes' white or grey
"Doettev also in stone and drab
with black embroidery wash
able-special, s1.OO pair.
Washable Gid Gloves ir the
new shades, with either brown
or black embroidered backs,
S1.5O and Sl.OO a pair.
Children's fleece lined Tan Kid
Gloves for Sl.00 a pair.
Grey Mocha, silk lined Gloves
for children, specially good for
Sl.0O a pair
Mighty Fine Gauntlet
Gloves for boys, black or tan.
in fringed or plain, hcecc-lincd
and warm, SOC a pair
Boy Scout aGuntlet Gloves of
II chamois color BuckSkin, fine
II fleece lining. only SOC pair.
II Mems Good Gloves, Sl.0O 70
II S1.75 n pair.
Gloves. First Floor.
Evening journal., 1915-12-14
MARRIED FIFTY.ONr YEARS.

The Rev. Or. and Mrs l.. T.. Bar
rett OF Chestertown. Md. formerly Of
this city. were married ifty-one years
ago today
Evening journal., 1915-12-14
prettiIy boxed Dress Goods

spenddy worth while gifor that sister you
get
Get here for quality. style and fair price
Dainty Printed Chalis, 35c yard.
special BrOadcOth black chiffon fnishony $150
RhOdesas stylish genteel brown
field black wera handsome and servceable S150
AlwOO plain Cha ideal for graceful house gowns
separate waists All coors black SOC and 75c
Gabardines special in midnight blue black
wide and only S225 a yard
For warm handsome Top COatsanother piece of
mixed Coakng received-ys
able the thing for practical Xmas gift At the
chandise going up this today $3.50 yard
al old price, only S175-and very wide.
All dress waist lengths will be put in Xmas box
charge you request it, Dress Goods First Floor
Evening journal., 1915-12-14
Writing Paper

in pretty Xmas boxes.
Different colors With the
new shape envelopes, 25c,
39c, SOC, 75c, $1.O0 and
SIPS a box. Elegant
qualities, especial nice for
Christmas gifts.
First Floor.