davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-07

tarded? l think not. The greatest advances in
scientific thought have not been made by men,
bers Of the German race; nor have the earlier
applications OF science had Germany for their
origin. So far as We can see at present, the
restriction of the TeutOns will relieve the
their previous reputation has been due TO
Hebrews resident among them; and we may
safely trust that race 10 persist I'm vitality and
intellectual activity.
1t would be unworthy of the dignity of sclen-
tifc to initiate the example or some OF
the German professors in abandoning the dis
tinctiOns conferred on them by English learned
societies II must be remembered that he
award of distinctions to Englshmen has been
the act of the older race of German men OF
science. who form the councils Of the various
academies. Doubtless these men deplOre the
degradation OF their race, manifested in the
outburst of barbarism which has shocked the
feelings OF the whole world, and Il would be
a graceful act If the English men OF science
we're to retain the marks OF their appreciation
In conclusion, It cannot be cOntended that the
present war has in any sense been promoted
by the imagined spread Of education and sci
ence IN Germany. 1t affords To all men a les
son, however, that the moral sense Of a nation
requires educating, as we'll as the intellect;
that a regard for truth and for the sancdty OF
q promise are more important possessions
than knowledge of recent discoveries and IN
ventions; and that the Intellectual progress Of
a country is TO be measured by the intelligent
participation Of every citizen I'm problems OF
mental conditions OF the race The splendid
response 10 Lord Kitcheners call 10 armg
shows that, in spite of many small and annoy
ing eddies in the stream of British life and
thought, 10 still flows steadily In the good old
channel Of probity and honesty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-07

we have placed correctly, at 7:SO a m.
But this. he says should he made the
principal meal OF the day. to obtain all the
energy necessary for the days work, and to
restore the liver, emptied by the nights alb
stinence. A second light meal-say, luncheon
Of milk, sugar and cakes, should be taken
about four p N. Yes this is not a misprint,
you will have TO be patient until o'clock in
the afternoon if you want 10 gain the full bene-
fit Of Professor Bergonie's regime. And then
be careful not TO overeat on milk and crackers.
Finally, at $3.50 or o'clock. you viii be per
mitted TO take light supper, about twice as
big as your luncheon al four.
In this way, says Professor Bergonie. you
will be stocking your boilers, so 10 speak. most
nearly in accordance with the demands made
upon. them as the day goes by. What would
you think Of engineer who followed an in
flexible rule OF coaling his engine three times
day in accordance with some old-established
custom, without ever inquiring into the de-
mands made upon 1t at different times Of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-07
PROBE FOR BLAME IN
SUBWAY ACCIDENT
Most of Injured Will be Dis
charged From Hospital To-
day-SerViCe Resumed.

NEW YORK. Jan. PLANS under
way or TO be started today TO deter
mine responsibility for the subway
accident, causing more than zoo per-
sons 10 be injured, the Interborough
this morning resumed its regular
schedules.
Early today there were still II vic
Tins Of the disaster in the hospitals
all doing well. and it was said no one
was expected To die. Most Of them
will be discharged today.
The regular local service in the tun-
mel was not resumed until 1920
o'clock last night. 1t was the longest
tie-up IN the subway since il opened
in 1903, and the only time in its his
tory that IL was completely out of
commission for almost a whole day.
The inquiries into the accident are
undertaken under the supervision Of
the following:
Gov. Whitman, Dist. Atty. Charles
A Perkins Mayor Mitchell, Coroner
Riordan, Police Commissioner Woods,
Fire Chief Adamson, the marlborough
Rapid Transit Co. and the public
utilities.
The woman who lost her life was
not identified for several hours She
was Miss Ellen Grady, 80 years old,
Of the Bronx.
4hCiS are various theories as 10
the cause Of the trouble, but nothing
has been definitely established. Pres't
Shonts Of the InterSOrOugh said:
I'VE all know what happened, but
none Of US know why or how il hap
pened, and perhaps never will"
Dist. Atty. Perkins is trying to find
out, among other things, if there was
any negligible delay among subway
employees in getting passengers out Of
the subway after the electric system
had broken down.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-07

worthy. Even in the world of science this
spirit is by no means unknown. IL spite OF
their boasted progress in what they imagine
to be civilization, they have been relapsing
into barbarism. And the execrabIe deeds of
their army-mUrder of defenseless non-com-
heartless cruelty TO women and children-all
these are merely the outward and visible sign
Of their spiritual beliefs.
The aim OF science is the acquisition OF
knowledge Of the unknown; the aim of applied
science, the lettering of the lot of the human
race. German ideals are infinitely far re-
moved from the conception OF the true man OF
science; and the methods by which they pro-
pose TO secure what they regard as the good
of humanity are to all right-thinking men,
pugnant. These views are not confined to the
Prussian ruling caste, although in it they find
active expression; they are the soul Of the
people.
The conclusion is that this war is a war OF
humanity against inhumanity; of principle
against eXpediency: of right against wrong.
Fortunately, the present aspect of the war is
favorable to the allies; and justice and mercy
will undoubtedly triumph.
What is to be justice and mercy? First and
foremost, reparation must be made TO the Bel
gians for the outrages which they have suf-
fered next, France mus. claim not only dam
ages for the present invasion but for the in
dignities of 1871; Russia and Great Britain
will no doubt demand compensation. The
motto Of the allies must be never again" Not
merely must the dangerous and insufferable
despotism which has eaten like cancer into
the morals of the German nation be ami
hilated. but all possibility of its resuscitation
must be made hopeless. The nation, in the
elegant words of one of its distinguished rep
resentatives must be "bled white"
Will the progress of science be thereby re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-07
FIRST BASKET BALL
GAMES FRIDAY MIGHT

The first basketball games of the
Girls sunday school championship
series will be played Friday evening
at the Y. w. G. A. The First Baptist
five will meet the EpwOrth Memorial;
the St. Paul, the Christian and the
First NJ. T., the First Presbyterian.
Miss Laura Hamilton will be the ref
cree and Mrs. Jennie Carr, timekeep-
er.
Playing will begin at O'Clock. The
first halves OF all the games will be
played off and then the second. The
captains OF the contestants are: Miss
leila Weinberg, First Baptist; Miss
Marjorie Herbster, EpwOrth Memo
rial; Miss Irene Thompson, st. Paul;
Miss Erma Dale. First Christian;
Miss Pearl Rupel, First NJ. e; Miss
Margaret Lippincott, First Presby-
terrain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-07

WHITE PLAINS, n. Y.-"Go back
TO my husband? I'd rather be shot, {"
declared Mrs. Eugene Cummings in
her suit for separation. Mrs. Cum
mings declared her husband is
dancing mad, and that he buys paper
collars to tango in to save the laundry
bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-07
By DR.. JOHN LEWIS HoDGKINs.
Z THAT are the proper hours for meals?
M Half-past seven O'Clock for breakfast,
noon for luncheon, and half-past six


noon for luncheon, and half-past six
for dinner?
Nothing OF the kind, says Professor Der
gonie, the distinguished French detitian, OF
Bordeaux. Scientific experiments with food
values, processes OF digestion and the con-
sumption of human energy by the body have
led Dr. Bergonie to some remarkable. new con-
illusions.
Every one knows that the human body re-
qures for the fulfllment of its various activi-
ties a supply of energy" just a steam en-
CINE has TO be fed with coal. and that this
energy is furnished IN the food which we eat
But Professor Bergonie has made a scientific
Investigation OF the rate at which the energy
so taken I'm with the food is expended and
used up In the course OF the twenty-four hours
OF a day. Eighty Der cent OF this energy
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-17
EXPECT RECORD CROWD
Demand For Tickets To Football
Game Far Beyond Expectations

NEW YORK, September 5-(Corres
pOndence of the Associated Press One
of the record football gatherings of the
year is already assured for the Army
Navy game to be played in New York
City, Saturday November 81. AppIica
tiOns for seats and boxes began to ac
cumulate as far back as May and there
is every reason to believe that the Polo
Grounds will hold the largest number
Of spectators in its history when the
two United States academy elevens
lineup for the final game OIL the season
Service officers attribute the unusual
interest in the match to the attention
attracted to the Army and Navy by the
European war and the military spirit
developed in this country during the
past few months.
Whether this superstition is correct
or not the fact remains that there Is
every indication that he demand for
seats will far exceed the seating cap,
acity of the baseball stadium. Al.
though the building of additional
stands will permit the seating of some
$4,000 spectators it is thought that the
total applications will surpass these fig
ures by fifteen to twenty thousand.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-17
UTILITIES BOARD
HASLARGE FUND
win Ask Governors Advice Re-
garding Plan To Engage
Services Of Lawyer r.

Charles r. Forbes, chairman Of the
public utilities commission, has sup.
gested that the surplus fund held by
that body be invested in government
bonds. The question Is TO be submit
ted to the governor for his APPROVAL
Just how much surplus the commits
sion has Is not made public. II has
accumulated in the last eighteen months
from the semi annual payments requir
ed Of the public utility corporations for
the commission maintenance.
Formerly Was In Need H.
For about six months after the com
mission was created by the Legislature
Of 1918, IL suffered from lack Of funds,
not having sufficient to pay the sala,
ries of the members and the secretary
At that time the largest expense iten,
was the salary of the chairman, who
by law was to get $4,000 year. But
this was Topped OF when the governor
appointed the superintendent of publ,
works to this Office, to serve ex ofieio
There are about twenty-five corpor
atoms subject to the semi-annual fec
the total of which now amounts to
approximately 5000, or more than 3d..
900 annually. d
Board Desires Counsel
The board has decided to oak the
governors advice on obtaining legal
counsel to pass upon questions arising
frequently and for which the commits
sion needs immediate information. II
such counsel is engaged his opinions
would, of course, be subject to rulings
by the attorney general later. L
Ten reports were received at the
board meeting Tuesday from the Ho.
nolulu Rapid Transit a Land Company
on accidents which occurred on street
cars since the first of the month. Most
Of them were of minor nature. Ono
was received from the Inter Island
Steam Navigation Company, also Of a
minor nature.
Complaint From Hilo
A complaint was received from 8. s,
Schmidt of Hilo that the Hilo Electric
Company is charging him fifty cents q
month rental on large push button,
whereas the company 5 list Of rates filed
with the commission fixes the rate on
such contrivances ut twelve cents and
a half q month. The complaint is to be
referred to the company for explana'
ton.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-17
HOW MILITIA TARGET
PRACTISE Is FINANCED

The secretary of war, at the request
of a member of the National Rife As
ISOLATION has modified Circular No. II,
Division of Militia Affairs, so that
States which have not yet finished their
rife practise may incur obligations for
the ordinary expenses of teams attend
ing interstate rife competitions but fed
eral funds will be available only at
ter it has been shown by proper rec.
ords that Par. : (a) Of the above menE
toned circular is fulfilled by the end
of the target season. IL this is not
established to the satisfaction of the
war DEPARTMENT, federal funds will not
be available.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-17
BUT TWO SPORTS PAY
$; B; !: At PENNSY VARSITY

although the financial report of the
University of Pennsylvania Athletic
Association for last year has not been
made public, it is understood that the
Qu1kers are finding themselves beeom
ingsmore and more deeply involved in
a qiiagmire in which financial difficult
ties-are the most vital elements.
SsRaseball and football are the only
SSorts which show a profit for the
Quallers and the balances they turn in
arc all too small to meet the drains on
the treasury made by the other sports.
The Pennsylvania authorities ascIibe
most of their troubles to the fact that
each year 900 has to be taken from
t6esIeceipts to meet interest and main
t9Rbhee charges on the franklin Field
plaLt. When Franklin Field was con-
strutted some fifteen years ago it was
tnrBed over as a gift to the university
Trustees, but the athletic association
bound itself to meet the interest
charges on the mortgages covering the
PFonnds and also to maintain the field.
tbs this burden which weighs heavily
on the entire Pennsylvania athletic sys-
tenn
y Rowin0, which is not expected to
yield financial return, represents an
annual outlay Of $4,000, while track
athletics manage to hold their own,
although, as a rule, there is a small
deficit. All the minor sports, hOweve,
are Continued at loss, and the onlv
solution of this problem Pennsylvania
sees is a football schedule containing
a game with either Harvard, Prime eton
or, Yale and a winning team.
IA winning team alone does not seem
enough, according to the Quakers, to
make both ends meet, and it is the aim
off, the Pennsylvania committee to
schedule a game with one Of the three
teams named for 1910.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-17
PHILLiES AND RED SOX
=: HAVE BEST OF ARGUMENT
Tigers and Dodgers Will Have To Do Some
Tall HuStling To Overcome Leaders In
-; S Pennant Races of Majors

Team for team, Boston has beaten
every team in the league more times
than these teams, have beaten Boston,
winning fifteen and losing five with
Washington; winning twelve and los
ing six with st. Louis; winning nine
and losing three with Cleveland; win
ming twelve and losing nine with Chi
eagO; winning eight and losing six
with Detroit and winning eight and
losing six with New York.
Al this rate, Boston looks to be the
winner of the 1915 American League
race. ....ra.t .'-
Phirlies Figure .t
In the National League Philadelphia
has eighteenrmore games to play, IF
teen on the road as follows; one at
Brooklyn, four at Boston, two at Pitts
burgh, two at Cincinnati, three at Chi
cago and three ut st. Louis; and three
at home, all with Brooklyn.
The Dodgers have nineteen games on
the road as follows; four at New
York, three at Philadelphia, three at
Pittsburgh, three at Cincinnati, three
at Chicago and two at st. Louis; and
one at home with Philadelphia.
bOSbOh mas Jcn games on Ine TOau
as follows; three at Pittsburgh, three
at Cincinnati, one at Chicago, and
three at st. Louis and eight at home,
four with New York, and four with
Philadelphia. "#n
Inclusive Of September 10, Philadel.
phia had lead Of four full games over
Bpoklyn and five and one fifth games
over Boston. w.. .,@
Brooklyn and Philadelphia have won
six and lost three in the last nine
games played while Boston has won
five and lost FIVE in the last ten play
ed ....
Little Hope for Braves
At the clip BOSTON is going now,
there is little chance of the Braves
Overtaking either the Dodgers or Phil
lies and the Dodgers to win from the
Phillies, must overcome a lead of four
games, that is win fourteen and lose
five, while the Phillies won nine and
lost nine or they would have to win
seventeen out of nineteen if the Phil
lies keep up their present gait for the
Dodgers to tie the ,Phillies.
From these figures. the Phillies look
the winner with Brooklyn next and
Boston third while in the American
League it looks like Boston first, De
trOit second and Chicago third.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-17
D|RECTUM | SHOWS
GREAT PACING FORM

CAssociatsd Press by Federal wirelsas)
X SYRACUSE, New York, Sep I
4 TENDER l6-After twice failing to 4
4 even equal his record of l:5s for 4
4 a paced mile, Direetum I, came 4
+ out here yesterday and before an
= admiring crowd, negotiated the dis 4
+ lance in :56H, without hitch or \
+ skip. st.
+ The fastest time ever made by i
4 a PAGER was by Dan Patch against 4
+ time IN 1896, when he covered the 4
\ distance in 1:55. Patch was
+ paced by a runner to sulky carry !
4 ing a wind shield, the runner pre- 1
X eeding the PAGER. 4
\ The next fastest time to that of
4 Dan, Patch uptil Directum l, hung 4
\ up his record of yesterday, was 4
4 that Of Prince Alert, when he Gov i
4 cred the distance in 1857 in 1908. 4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-17
Total .22.5OO

OLdI E-JDOO i'b''O
From the above table, it will be seer
that the P. NJ liners assigned about A.
per cent. Of their cargo caracity
shipments in Yokohama and Kobe, AMI
the T. X. X. line about 70 per cent
the rest of the space being assigned
to shipments from China ports. 1t fol
lows that the withdrawal of the p. NJ
liners from the traas-P Pacific bushes
means a decrease Of cargo capacity o
23,20O tons as far as Japanese trade is
concerned. Even If the entire capacity OF
the T. X. X. liners be devoted to the
Japan'America trade, though such il
in reality impossible, there would still
be a shortage of 10000 tons to supple
mert the loss. Various japanese
steamship companies and indiviaua
shipowners, are said to be contemplat
ing filing the vacancy but nothing def
mite has yet been decided upon. 1t j.
impossible to fll the vacancy perfectly
and the probable result will be an 10
crease Of freight rates in that direc
ton.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-17

Two weeks from tomorrow and the
major league races for the pennant will
be over In the American League, it
lookB like the Red Sox, with the De.
troit Tigers a possibility and the Chi
cago White Sox n faint hope. In the
National League, p. Morap's Phillies
seem 10 have the inside track, with
the Braves and Trolley Dodgers yet to
be Teckoned with, but family.
IF playing the game at home means
anything, and Boston g victories and
defeats on its own lot show that play.
ing az home does mean something, then
the Sox hive the best of the argu.
nent In that they play twelve gamSs
at Fenway Park ana six games on the
road, Chicago, two; St Louis, three /;
Detroit four, and Cleveland three, are
their home games and two at Washing
ton and four at New York are their
road games. y'"
Tigers ON the Road
Detroit has fifteen games yet to play,
twelve on the road as follows; four at
Washington, three at Philadelphia, two
at New York and four at Boston, and
two on the road, both at Cleveland.
ChieDgO has seventeen more games to
Ilgy, fourteen ON the road as follows;
ode at Cleveland, three at Washin gton,
fodt at Philadelphia, four at New York
and Two at Boston, and three games
at home, all with st. Louis.
or the last ten games played by Bos
ton, six were victories and four were
defeats. At this rate Boston win win
twelve and lose six of the eighteen
games remaining to be played, which
added to their present standing would
fnII them at the end of the seasNf
wtths1oo games won and 40 lost, per-
centAge of .671.
Boston Going Good
(. Detroit has won four and lost four
out of the last eight played. At this
rSte Detroit will win, say eight and
lbse seven of the fifteen to be played,
which added to their present percen-
tage would find them at the end of the
season with 90 won and SO lost, q per-
eentage of .645.
Chicago has won three and lost three
out of the last six played, At this
rate Chicago will win nine and los
nine, which added to their present
standing, would find them at the end
of the season with SO won and So lost,
a'percentage of .566.
-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-17
POOR AIM SAVES KOREAN
FROM GRAVE OF SUICIDE

Yesterday afternoon, Kim Chong
Hak, q Korean, attempted to commit
suicide by shooting himself with re-
volver. The shooting took place at
the Korean compound in Miller street.
The mans aim was poor and he only
succeeded in wOunding himself Sigh "
in the left corner of his mouth. As
soon as the shot had been fred a
number of other Koreans grabbed Kim
ChOng Hak and took away from him
U. s. 3s-caliber revolver, with four
loaded cartridges in the chambers and
one empty shell.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-17
CAPTAIN Who UPSET
SKIFF OFF LAHA|NA
IS WITHOUT LICENSE

1t transpires that Kahinalua, the
captain of the Sampan which recently
took n party of the MOlokai glee club
singers from PuukOo to Lahaiia, and
one Of whose small boats capsizei
while landing passengers, has no license
to navigate and that the sampan has
no license to carry passengers.
When the boat upset 10 persons were
plunged in the surf and were with the
greatest difficulty rescued by boats
from Lahaina.
Kahialua, by the way, was in charge
Of Olaf Tollefsen s gasoline launch,
Rainbow, which, several years ago cap
sized with 60 passengers off honolulu.
The launch had been chartered by a
Sunday school party.
Tollefsen was later on tried for man.
slaughter in connection with the affair,
in which one or more persons lost their
lives.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-17
0AHU'S TENNIS STAR
TO PLAY ON MAINLAND

William ElImnd, one of the best ten
mis- players on the Islands and holder
Of the F.. O. Hail & Son trophy. wa1
denartmg PAS 'enger in the Manoa
for the mainland last Tuesday after
noon. Eklund is to visit with relative
in San Francisco and will also meet
several Of California = best players on
the tennis courts. He expects to be
away for three months.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-17
JAPAN CARGOES
VERY HARD HIT
Withdrawal Of Pacific Mail Means
Loss Of $4,000 Tons Of :
Cargo Capacity

The withdrawal Of the P. NJ. steam
ers from the trans. Pacific trade vii
have a most serious effect upon the
Japan America trade in these days OF
scarcity of bottoms, says The Japan
Advertiser. just to demonstrate the
tonnage to be taken out of the service
between San Francisco and Japan ports
via Honolulu, we append the following
table showing the cargo capacity of the
p. M. liners and that Of the T. X. X
liners.
p. M. liners, Average ship
carpO cnpacitY. ment in Yoke
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-17
American League
MAY SAVE FEDERALS

Unofficial figures for the first day for
10-cent baseball in st. Louis quote the
attendance at 5000. The crowd was di
vided as follows: 1900 at ten cents, in
the Lleachers; 300 at twenty-five cents
and 1900 at fifty cents in the grand
stand. The receipts on these figures
would be 1865, which means that 10,
cent baseball may save the Federals
owners from complete financial crash.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-17
PIPP PUSHING COBB

Walter Pipp, obtained by the Yanks
from the Tigers, Is one Of the 1918 sen
sations Of the American League. Pipp
Is one Of the most timely hitters on th'
team, and in addition to that he ha.
hammered out more three ,baggers and
more home runs than Ty Cobb, a d has
made almost as many doubles as the
"GcOrgia Peach