davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-04-23

For weak joints apply Hanford's
Balsam thoroughly and well rubbed in.
ADV.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-04-23

II a man refuses to be consoled his
Is q hopeless case.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-04-23

Inc young mar who Is ambitious
to start at the top soon finds out how
easy is the descent.-Albany Journal.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-04-23

A girl with a dimple will laugh at
anything a man says.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-04-23
XIII the Files Now and Prevent

disease. A DAISY FLY KILLER will do II.
Kills thousands. Lasts all season. All dealers
or six sent express paid for 81. H. SOMERS,
l5C De Kalb Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y. ADV.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-04-23

Important TO Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that II
The evening world., 1915-05-25

~ stssi 800 q is.nAss.s 49,. as,sisi.~i T.
90 si~H sarsI Doe - tas nssfssS ss.etas
q a. fsss FOL 80 80 49, aIss tiis-ss hss
tssH 80 go slfH rsstsf hafsld to- 90
t.sfiis Hs assa 30 a. s,-alss sIss o fss.s's
IfH - ~ 900 hantsl sfiss,-.f - ss-,
4 80 sfsaaas - fsstb his.stf - rsifias
IsHi IH.fs isIaiaals [. gaasai isss.lss ~
. isft,ssI - fru fIfsH 90 ahfaf ~
s.H 30 iasmss a 49, 80 stss s.-.ia,s
20 5000 sega
fiiaaH Iasssss 49, q sasfs . 500
"a 80 Hstf fssif tsH tssn l~ts-f hssag
Il assss go - hisss - isltsss.. fshis ~
.al 49, A. fHstssa 49, 90 stss ~ lsai.is o
80 A. . - $3.50 H. 80 issssss =.
30 80 % ias sIs--as 1870
g. 81 - = a. 80 H-sts~ 80 TsssS
o.. H.fa# asfaas go 80 sHsa-sasg e.
80 A. - zen 49, nsfssf $500 10
80 ~ $50 q HafI. fsasassaf 3. To- - 90
49, 49, 800 - - sssHs a. - -
a.esfa 49, ff.ss 80 $500 hsHsf o.
asaf q go Hs go HssH sasssssf 4
- f.- ssssssaF 90 - taza-.=i
49,, 49, s.a.s- = I'-sss ss-t = g.
.....- srs.s Il ssis.s~as 81 80 - ssis 4.
- - $780, q - - sessa t@.-s
-. 60. - - $500 stst 90 =
- . - . $3.50 49, . Is- .
80 a. a. na-s "a sss.s'g So - 80
49, a -
o., - s.-a.s -. o. = - q - a
- $3.50 80 fisfi1 ftit st,.~ $500 &c
tssss - asa~s - % 800 g ..
E-ss sss a TA~~.s a. c.sse. sS
ss>s 49, $50 80 49, ssn->a sss-
The evening world., 1915-05-25
Australia Bars
Jeff Smith From
Further Boxing

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. May 25.-A
special oabisEram from sydney Just
received here states that al a meet
inK % the directors 81 the stadium.
La. controlled b. Snowy Baker. In
Australia. al inquiry Was held into
the recent Jen smith Darcy contest
and after long ana thorough Invest
CATION Smith Vas disqualified from all
further boxing Ia Australia ana his
percentage ~ the gate. which amount.
- a. 1900. MAS donated 10 tho lied
Cr1ss fund.
Jsn smith 10 middlswslght boa -
80 from Hayonns. y. J.. who mas made
d forum" boxing Ia Australia duuuE
Tie Iasf tND years
The evening world., 1915-05-25
More Money for Horsemen
At Belmont Because of
Increased Gate Receipts

pected. The Pope Joan fiiIy, was
singed around the eyes and Gypsy
around the shoulders. Diploma, who
was badly stunned. was sick on his
arrival at the track and Is still In need
OF the veterinary's attention.
Jockey Turner. who went to Can
ada to ride, found on his arrival there
that he could ride only for his par
ticular employer. As the horses Of
this stable were scratched opening
day he returned to Belmont Park. He
will go back to Montreal next week.
Thomas Hitchcock's Timber Wolf
and J. II. Lewis's Old Salt furnished
finish In the steeplechase that had
throughout the final quarter. After
the last jump the race developed into
a thrilling drive between the pair,
with. Timber Wolf getting tho verdict
by close msrgip.
August Belmont's Maiachite WA
the medium OF q heavy play. being
backed from 10 to ] down to threes
He won q good race and upset the
plans for q cleanup on 3. L. Par
sons wenonah. who was played as a
hot favorite on the strength Of SONS
fast trials.
Hanson, named 20 20 In the second
race to-day, worked q half mile IN
II as seconds between the races. II
was a good move. considering the
condition OF the track.
Eddie Dusan had 20 overcome . io'
Of Interference by Buxton or Pre-
sumption 10 got Dave IAsry's Thorn
hill down In front. This was Eddls'i
nrst winner since the regular ssASos
started.
Tom shaw, piunssr % the old days
had a sood-sissd wager down OF
Tbornbill.
John ". Madden scored his hrst vie
tory Of the season when white HArkl
showed the way practically from tn
start In the opening scramble Tn
star shoot colt Hh0sas good per
Torrance opening day when he m
isbsd sseobd 20 James Buffers Orast
ana yesterday performances im
proved on II naturally
The evening world., 1915-05-25
Or. ROLLER DEFEATS
SWEDEN'S CHAMPION.

DR.. hen Roller. who claims the heavy
weight wrestling championship. was
winner last niEht IN the tournament at
the Manhattan Opera House. Roller won
from Charles Uh.ssn ~ Sweden In 10
minutes and 80 soCondA Alexander
Ab.rg won easily from Hans L.hner OF
Germany,
In the other bouts George Lurich de-
fcsted Albert Mueller 81 SaxOnia In 2
minutes and 80 seconds with body
hold. Joan Tigan and Sulo iisyonpaa
~restlad 30 "A draw. Pierre IL CoIOsse
Of France won from Charles Nelson
Of Denmark 10 ? minutes ana 30 sec
onds. Fnu Mohl and Kari Pospisil
vrestled twenty minutes 10 draw
wilhelm B.fnTf won from George San
dele VA . minutes and 90 seconds. and
Harry d. Sys threw Giovanni Quafno
10 4 minutes and 20 seconds
The evening world., 1915-05-25
ONLY rs CARS TO START
IN BIG RACE SATURDAY

isDiAsApOiIh. nsy 20 Only t.ss
~ ~ rsrH ~iii stant In ihs Speedway
aaY mhs fs'" FstWass Tfm s the
sfnsiissi asmbsf H. 80 bistsfy ~ the
raufss
Although f9ffg 'sfs ssfs sHtsfsi =
isfss ns1bsf 'ssid hoi meet ths hiEi
siandafd 30 q q lsg - slFhty nilss 90
hssf ONES ssfs damaSsd Htiil
eftsfs dl1 nui hafn tine ~ iuns "a
ID isfNfF Nfs lifkFd fafs ssfs
siaili its Yea tsfiF A. daF. 9TH fhsii
q .lFtff lssfiinf ths hhI siins tsunhss 80
fHF fnfINfs u. uiuffss oil ~ tts iasl
taF - ffsfiiFs infaF go ffsHk sti
L. 1870
The evening world., 1915-05-25
Added Money Is Raised in
Two Events - Phosphor
Again Shows Class in a
Race Through the Mud.
By Vincent TreanOr.

IN accordance with It's promise to
i owners and trainers. the West
chester Racing Association In
creased the value Of added money to
two OF the er-night events on yes
terday's card at Belmont Park. In
the third race. won by Phosphor, the
added money originally was $500. but
was raised to $500. Of which 500 went
10 the second horse. Half Rock. and
$50 to the third. Saratoga In the
sixth race. won by MalachIte, the
added money was raised from $500 to
$500.
The association recently promised
this extra money to the horsemen.
but yesterday was the first time the
promise was put into effect. a will
hold good every day from now on.
but only under the conditions when
the days gross receipts are over
$1,000, and when ten entries nre re-
ceived for each event and there are
not less than nye starters IN each
race.
Schuyler Parsons three. yssr. old
ihuSphOT again showed his claAs yes ;
tcrdny when he picked w i2s poinds
ana galloped sik furlonsp In mud IN
il2. Ito won In much the same way
he did ON Friday last, by nye lengths
~ Ia l.oftus's lap. Unless his su.
piCiots und"rplnninR goes bad again
40 during last fall. this son 81 Peer
~ Day ana Nyftsllus ~ Iis.ly "a
make u lot ~ turf history this SEES
sOn, over the spnntlnE distances 81
least
Dr HrTully reports that the Bu,is,
horses that ssfs badly shocked rs
Saturday, lightning bolt, which Nil,
- three ~ the racers In the sams
barn, sft doinR 40 yell ~ can be "a
The evening world., 1915-05-25

AVIATOR three quarters. la
AMENS. three-quarters. l.S
ASTRA. one mile, $50
ARMEMEST. one mile. i.S2
BEN DALE, three quarters. lls
BETHONEES. three quarters. 10
BURGLAR. one-half. 81.
CHARi1STOSIOS. one mile. 80.
CAMELIlA. three-ouArters. liz.
ELI c. one-hAlf. 50.
GALLOP. three-auArters. 40.
GLyoNISG. one half. 81.
GOODWOOD. three quarters. ia
GAiSsBoRoUGH. three-auarters. La
q NJ MILLER. one mile. i.ss.
HOLIDAY, three-quarters, las.
HESTER PRYSSE, one half. 81.
HuRAkES. three-quarterH. LII
J. LILIIS. three quarters. lis
MAY QUEEN. thrce-quarters. lis
MACK ~ EUBASkS. one-hAlf. 80
MARYLAND GIRL. three quarters, I 2,
The evening world., 1915-05-25
40 BRe IMAM NOT GOING
TO MINORS AFTER ALL

CHICAGO. Nay 20 -Ad Brennan, the
rtisaEo Fsfsrslf isft-handsd pitcher.
hoe shown Hurh iinprUY onFut iu his
condition thst NsHaHsr Tinker dsrldsd
90 1ag not 30 afud hiin a. ihu fpflhE
hslf tlub - H3 Colonial l--aFur
Iin.GBsHs sfm satY nut lasf ssWHsff,
b.t nVs hes loot lta HofsntsH. 80 tn
80 aIil Keep him long snuuEh ~ 90
N warm ssaflsi sIii not bnuE a. b
lfa 90 fnsf fiffHfFH
The evening world., 1915-05-25
White Sox Have Developed a
Batting Fever Since Collins
Joined the Team. and They
Give Yankees Another lott
Dv Boxensan BssiSey.

THERE II q letter At hand RON
Thomas Mccoy jr.. Who sx-
presses . hurried anxiety 10
know n both the Chicago clubs have
won q pennAni the sAms year ~ any
time since isoS.
Something tells me that Mr.. MCCOY
has been looking At the standing OF
the clubs IN the American and Ma
tionAI Leagues during the past few
days and has suddenly thought OF An
Interesting possibility.
Yes. Mr.. Mccoy. the White sos and
the Cubs Won the Dsnnani In iso< and
played tho Worlds Series In Chicago.
IL may be also Interesting for you 70
know that. after the Cubs had sstsb-
nshed . vorids record for having
son TIE greatest numbsr Of samss 10
Q angie ssason-ths number WAS liz
the White Sos. . supposedly ~sAk
team. turned around ana lADbAstsd
the life out Of them for the s0rio's
championship.
And. from prss.n, Indications. Mr.
Mccoy knOs that's ~hAt 700 had
10 lllnd-tAsfs "a . chance Of Chicago
having the big ssris. ell 70 ltssif once
again. IL 10 90 fancy chance. tsi .
chance Just the SANE
Al tina tina the White sos 200 the
vorids ola. yiOnsbip tbsy vsrs
e md &c "hltlsss sonasfs" The
Mans siiil ciinEs, but. tslisYs us. they
are no lOnSsT huIssa since Lsdls
cgiiins got into the bst,ihS order tEs
The evening world., 1915-05-25
PHILADELPHIA TO SEND
TEN CREWS TO HARlEM.

pnii.ADEiJinA NJ 20 ten ''s-s
- fhis 80 ~il compete A. 80 f'raiis
a. ths itafifu IIFsI nfat MunaaG
80 hfHHBH Aaiiss isad iis 49, slth
10 sfFsf 'hf b'Ifis ~ bee 80
80 utf i'Hifff 49, haftt go isfuiusnf
ilaslfE hHaaltaflsn nnf fHfh
The evening world., 1915-05-25

MeMsho. ssops Gry~r 0siekiy.
CINCINNATI. O.. May 2b-N the
Eimwood A. G. last night Tom Nc.
Msbon OF New Castle knocked out Jack
1eysr OF Denver, col, Ia the second
round with q right hand punch 10 the
law, Mcmahon had no trouble In land
Ing on Gsyer At viii,
The evening world., 1915-05-25

HANSON. one half. ~ as
NEYPTHS. one half 81
OROTUND. one mile. $50.
O'RiELLY. three quarters. lis.
PEBBLES. one mile. l.t3.
PEACEFUL STAR. one -half. 81.
PATRICK S. seven -eighths. III.
RAY OF LIGHT. one mile, Las.
RACE r.. one-half. SO.
SHARPSHOOTER, one mile. ~
SIR WA. JOHNSON. Y mile. lis.
STAR GAZE. one mile. ISL.
SING SONG. one mile. Isl.
SUPREMACY. one-haif. 81.
TEA CADDY. one-half. 80
TURCO. one-half. 80.
TARTER. three quarters. lis Us
NAZA. one mile, its
VOTES. three quartcrS. II 20
WATER LILY. = mile. il73-S.
WOODEN SHOES. one mile. ISL.
YOUNG EMBLEM. T. mile. 40.
The evening world., 1915-05-25
tytRS ACTING kthtCfR
or B0ST0s BRAVES

tsIsTfh nsg - gsa.sfg Fy.ss ~iil
a. zoe a. sissff.s a. $3.50 a. hfssss
Bsasssf ntsfinss a. a. go ~ ~ 49,
Fssfs 10 fssassfhis fsass = tfasss sssis
l.ssss go u sais A. 81 sbssi a.
sfsffiss
The evening world., 1915-05-25
Doyle KNOCK. Ont Gros. Again.

Doyle knocks Out Gros. Again.
Paul Doyle. who stopped Dave Gross
in one round recently. duplicated tho
trick again at the Long Acre A. g. last
night. he dropping his man for the fuIl
count with "a right swing on the jaw
shortly after the beginning OF the COM
test In the other two contests. Young
Danny" Reyes lost 90 Pinky Burns ara
NANNY Turner and Sailor HOFFMAN
Al the finlEh.
The evening world., 1915-05-25
CARS IN AUTO RACE
EXPECTED TO MAKE
100 MILES AN HOUR.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May Is.
n ARIUs RBsTA In a trial for
- the 6o0-mtle auto race on
Saturday drove his car over
the course yesterday at the rate Of
predicted here that the driver that
wins the big race will have to 20
at rate Of 100 miles an hour for
a greater part Of the Journey.
Three cars were withdrawn
yesterday because OF inability to
make the required speed OF eighty
miles an hour.
The evening world., 1915-05-25
BELMONT TRAINING TRIALS

muddy work
impossible these The following latest workouts
in to faceth
The evening world., 1915-05-25
EDITED BY g
ROBERT EDGREN
LILLIAN B. HYDE
NARROWLY ESCAPES:
BEING ELIMINATED

SLEEPY HOLLOW COUNTRY ~
CLUB. sCARsBoRo. n. Y, May 25.-- =
The first round Of match play for the ~
women's Metropolitan golf title over ~
the Sleepy Hollow links to-day pro-
duced many exciting matches. Two 4
were forced to play extra holes. while
Miss Lillian Il. Hyde, the defending
champion, narrowly escaped being ~.
eliminated by Mrs. Lawrence Swift. 90.
The weather was a big Improvement =
over yesterdays showers and the S ,sp
course was in better condition. though .,
many OF the fair golfers complained %
Of the steepncss Of the many hills ~
that dot the links overlooking the -
Hudson here.
The greatest interest was centered,Ssf
in the HYDE Swift match. Miss Hyde
began by disappointing her admirers
and allowed Mrs. Swift to gain Axgz
lead Of two holes at the eleventh holaeze
The hitting Long Island sirless
tossed away many advantagescsi
through superior driving with poor ~
approaching and putting. -
Coming home Miss Uyde's tremen-rss
dously long driving began TO cufsN
down her opponents lead, and 1t was =
this advantage that gave the titles
holder a hard earned victory.
At the twelfth hole Mrs. Swift fol-
lowed her opponent into a bunker
that guards the green. but had trou-
BILE getting out. and after overrunning
! the green needed three puts to hole
out in nine.
Miss Hyde captured tho fourteenth
and fifteenth holes by outdrtving Mrs.
| Swift.
The Long Island girl increased her
lead at the long sixteenth. where Mrs. -,
Swift twice played into traps. y
The cards:
| Miss Hyde
Out ...s 4 3 8 So
In .....7 6 -43-8
Mrs. Swift
Out Us 4 6 4 s 4-45-. I
In ....s s - 3 49," {
/ Miss Marion Hollins Of westbrook.
who won the qualifying medal yester-
| day, played consistently well to-day
and defeated Mrs. J. $. Irving up
Mrs. stockton, former Met" cham
MON. advanced TO the second round
with a victory over Mrs. Paterson.
The summarized:
Miss Marion Hollins, Westorook
defeated Mrs. J. L. Irving. Englewood.
"a; Mrs. n. Stockton, Plainfeld. de-Nl
feated Mrs. ID. Patterson. Knollwood. .
"a: Miss Lillian n. Hyde. South
Shore. defeated Mrs. Lawrence Swift,
KnoIiwood, 2--1; Mrs A. j. Morgan.
hpawamis. defeated Mrs. Howaro
whitney, Nassau, M 90 hoIes,;
Miss +. Pickhardt. Englewood, deJ
feated Mrs. Constance Robertson.
KnoIlwood. I up ns holes): Mrs. y.
r. Davis. Piping Rock. defeated Mrs
A, Shoaf. Englewood. -: Mrs. Will
lam 7. Faith. wykagyl. defeated Mrs,A
Y. G. Barclay. Hackcnsack. Sc: Mrs. \
A. g. Rossin. Century. Defeated Mrs' 4
Francis T.. Donohue. Montclnir. 6-5. .
The evening world., 1915-05-25
Chicago Clubs Tramping
On Teams of the East in
Mad Rush for remnants

figured prominently in the YAnk. de-
feat Fourier tore loose a four
Dagger when one base was occupied.
Another run resulted from . wild
pitch Brown lost control In the
eighth. the ball hitting Sehalk on the
had. knocking him out As there
we're three on bases ~ the time
run vas forced across the plate.
Some one vas cruel enough yester-
day 70 wire Bill Donovan that the
Yanks had struck their midseason
form. but II doesn't necessarily follow
that Bill II going 20 cult He isn't
that kind In a way this blow OF four
straight 10 likely to do the Yann
good Up 10 this time they have
found thinss % easy that 10 was i'm
possible for some OF the younger
players 10 realize what they were Up
against
While this Western trip. as viewed
through 1913 glasses. looks bad. IL
would have been considered a xonder.
ful achievement two years ago. In tho
past the occasions are very rare when
New YORK American team man.
aged TO get an even break in the
West 30 far they have won five
and lost sir. and there IL yet a
chance for them 10 return with a
slight margin Of games von-
Prom Chicago the Yanks go 20
Washington for Memorial Day ana
will return 10 tina Polo GrouGds next
Tuesday.
hcGra~ IA nov on q serious search
for the JinI tina, has attacked his
team IN the Say OF Injuries 90 the
players Lat Saturday ne thought
that Pred kerkis Sas about TiSht 10
play again but. 90 D. sure that -
arm sAs ia WORKING order. the first
bAs@msn vas started IN an exhibition
game sunday only 20 suffer . broken
nose from = thfOsn ball While run
ming betsssn fret ana sscond The
accident e not quite g. ssfioU =.
Ssssral m0rs daYs before NsTsis can
fsIisys brsiEAfd - tfst
About too sssss 80. hoD's~ ssb,
'rsdis" hsSAah0n ths scout on .
sssfthisF tor for Anoih'r Esoa oct
fsidsf hshahoh 10 ths sent shg
dss 10 g.S1ss Bsfhs als usfs u .
hops that he Sili repeat
Noe shs a. go syppHss. according
20 eipL b0ass rumof 10 ihs bssi minor
ls.Eusf observed - far hsns Sfhsf
THAI James Tbgft~. atbists sstfasf
ais1fy ana ihslsns ffiand ~ ne b Ias
~ sssdsn
Einas badhihE ns0sgs Wil'sss Jsfssg
/ dot Thsfps Las EssH fIftInF fhs EEL
ilss . Totb 80 Jssssoh iaiftfly the
DisHis have . shanfs iH go hIW ~ b
/ n Isflsa fafffrUss a. sNalf fis o. II
b. 90 nAb.sf sFiasras1 ~ ths ,-ss
Scores
Mo- tat fts rIfafss has Fofs
assT fbsfnuThly FaIns1 suf 90 hasf
eta 10 go faffinas - . fYaf
dsg sffsfrt srf 49, sHrs fhs Wee
90 slsltsfisn sHlff HssFIHs tas
tfsasAi sft hIm basss go alIs.
halss sHd 81 fhs ft.rFs ftsf 90 a.
sFHDB fhs gsNts $500 49, afs 80
ihs ~ Eibiirs shsI 90 800 - a..
Nfilaf
q ne sssf . isfs ums sihrs fns
fslaHfs hass bssn faInsf nHf fhfss
faBs ~ ssff ssslen 49, fhffs - 49, -
fssfisa in kaastas fhst a hss Ffst
lee. . fhsnss a. fssf - ana fafsr
fsfsnf fsfsfssf khsf fhsss anshls
hssfsfs hfflf a. sffsHf ln ifnfA RI
. wenft hsnfs 90 49, fftns ta isni
tper . sinEis ssns 81 q isf hHi1sB
The evening world., 1915-05-25

Tho fssksss bsmpsa toto tss
Nhiis tgs shsn go lsitsf ssfs a..
so a 80 epssi bot 81 go fts as
hss fbsif had wi lisas Tsna
The evening world., 1915-05-25

o. hss $50 . isfs ums shrs fns
fslaHis hsFs Lssn falnsf 90 ftfss
taBs A. saff ssriah 49, fhffs 70 ssflH
fssfiss tn ksssiss fhst a hss Enfsa
lee. . fhaHfs A. fssi - nnH fafsrf
fsfsnt fsFsfsss wee fhsss dastis
hfsfsfs hff'f a. sf.fsHf Del pftf sr
. noHfh hsnfs 90 80 fffns ts iaas
uisaf . aInsis gsus ~ q taf hH.I1aB
The evening world., 1915-05-25

Tom shaw, piunssr % the old days.
had sood-sissd wager down on
Tbornbill.
The evening world., 1915-05-25

figured prominently in the Yank. de-
feat Fourier tore loose a four
Dagger when one base was occupied.
Another run resulted from . wild
pitch Brown lost control IN the
eighth. the ball hitting SchaIk on the
had. knocking him out A. there
we're three oa bases a. the time .
run vas forced across tAe plate.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-13
TERRE HAUTE OFFICIALS
GET HEAVY SENTENCES
.tAssoeIaled Prssa By FederaI wIrsIesa.l }

~ ASSOCIATED Presa by Federal wirelesaD
INDIANAPOLIS, April l2.--Heavy
sentences were meted out today to the
many well-known public officials and
politicians convicted Of bribery and
corruption in the Terre Haute cases.
Mayor Dom M, Roberts Of Terre
Haute was sentenced to six years inn
prisonment and q fine Of $4,000. Harry
Montgomery, president of the board Of
public works, City Judge Smith; Ed,
ward Driscoll, secretary Of the vigo
county Democratic committee, and
George Ehrenhardt of the public works
department each was given three years
in jail and fined $780,, &
Judge Redman and sheriff Shea got
five years and $1,000 fine, Police Chief
HOller, who pleaded guilty, got a year
and a days imprisonment and a fine
of one dollar, Thirteen others were
sentenced and fined.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-13
we Shall Crush
Teuion Defense
Declares French

(AssooikiSd Press 81 Federal wlr.l...,
oNDoN. Aprt when the
II srt.t move begins, I am certain
that We man crush the German oppo-
sition and drive the enemy back 70
his own borders, I, says Field Marshal
Froneh, commander-in,c ,chief Of the Brit
ish forces in France. In the courss Of
letter read last night q : rscruiting
meeting. The confident assertion wss
received with dsafening cheers.
Tho British lsld nnarshai. IN his let
ter from the firing line. urged upon the
British worlrmen In the munition fac
tories and those engaged in the hand
ling Of supplies on their way 70 the
'front.' 70 perform their duty, IN this
time Of national stress, as well as The
men in the trenches and along the lines
are performing theirs.
ms letter continued,
1--WE want 70 pound the enemy, rss
gardiess OF the expense ana regardless
Of the number Of shells that we fre.
The more ammunition We have, the
more We shall use, and the greater win
the protection be for the gallant men
who are soon 70 advance against the
entrenched foe.p
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-13
SAFE CONDUCT ASSURED
Relief Ship Harpalyce Had Ger
man Pratique When Tor
pedoed

tAssoeisted Press by Federal wirsissa.)
LONDON, April Is. 8 am oiieially
Informed" telegraPhs the Rotterdam
correspondent Of the Exehange Tele.
graph Company, ''that when the Bel
eian relief ship Harpalycs was tor.
Ipedoed in the North Sea she carried
papers issued by the German minister
a. The Hague, guaranteeing her safe
conduct through the waters infested
by German submarines, on her return
to America for another cargo. 2
At Berlin today it was denied that
the HarPalyce was serving the Belgian
relief commission when sunk.
The vessel doeked at Rotterdam
March 80, discharged her cargo, and
was attacked as soon as she left the
protection of Duteh tetsitosial waters
She few the British flag.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-13
STATEDEPARTMENT
TAKES UP SEIZURES
viii Ask British Foreign Office
to Have Prize Court Deter
mine Cases.

-
WASHINGTON, I, April l3.--The state
,dsppEsmsgt = psepa.ipg 20 make ssPs
resentations % the British foreign once
covering the cases Of the American
ships seized BY British cruisers and
taken to Kirkwall, which have been
held for months without definite pros.
pect Of release. These ships are sus-
pected Of carrying contraband for Ger.
many, and the owners and captains ara
anxious that their eases be taken up
by the British authorities, In order.
that they may be released.
The state department will request
that the prize court actions in respect
to these ships be hastened, in order TO
lessen the Inconvenience to the crews
and the loss to the owners and char
terers. sFelft 3ssi
Three Ships Are Insured "
This representation win be particn,l
.larly on behalf Of the steamers Navajo
Fordney and Llama, Intercepted BY
British patrol cruisers some time ago
The owners Of these steamers have
pressed the state department into taxi
ing action. 8s
Yesterday Washington was officially
informed that the British government
would purchase tho cargo Of the VIII.
helmina, the American steamer diA-
patched from New York for German
port with cargo Of foodstuffs, The
owner maintained that, under intcr,
national law, the ship could not be
stopped, the cargo being consigned to
German civilians under guarantees that
it would not be used for either .tha
German army or navy. The voyage Of
the Wilhelmina was in the nature Of
a test.
Britain Dodges Precedent n
A storm drove the vessel into Brit,
ish port, relieving the British Of the
necessity Of seizing her at sea. Ar.
rangements to carry her case through
the prize courts were under way, but
have been obviated by the British
agreement TO purchase the cargo and
pay the owner damages for the deten-
tion Of the ship. This decision prevents
the WiIhelmina ease from creating a
precedent, which might be embarrass
ing to Great Britain in future cases.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-13
RELIEF SHIP cAMINo IN PORT

4 ASSOCIATED Press By Federal wireieas.) \
SAN FRANCISCO, April Isl The
American steamer Canine, with cargo
Of relief supplies for the use Of the
Belgian non-combatapts, contributed by
the residents of California, reached her
destination, Rotterdam, yesterday. The
Canine has had an exciting voyage,
having been disabled in Q gale on the
Newfoundland banks and having boon
towed into Halifax for repairs.