davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-12-10
DUPONT WORKERS IN
A new Gun CLUB
Brandywine Shop Employees
Shoot First Time as
Company Juniors
CARPENTERS WIN
THE OPENING MATCH

Yesterday marked the opening
shoot of the new club composed OF
dupont Powder Company employees at
the Rrandvwine shops. The members
have decided to call their organization
the dupont Juniors and 1t is ther Nh
tention to hold a club shoot every
week hereafter The affair YESTERDAY
was complete success and was
heartily enjoyed by all the shooters
The feature event was a team race
between the Tinsmiths and the Gar
nenters in which the Carpenters were
returned the yictors by margin or
four targets. The match was at ten
targets per man and proved to be an
exciting contest until the last shot
was fired. The scores OF the team race
N detail follow:
Carpenters-J. Stillwell, 6; II. Clay,
5: r. Brinton, 8. Total-lI
Tfnsmiths-J. Cunningham, o: j.
t.owthers. 8; r. L. Warren, 3. Total
Prizes we're awarded TO high man.
runner up and to the shooter making
The lowest score. Ties resulted IN
every instance and shoot-On was ne
loessarv TO determine the final win
IerS. j. OllllMtn WIN oNAN WIN ="
nine for high score. j. Lowthers was
second with 5x1O, and was awarded
poeketbook. The prizes for low
score. bronze dog stickpin' fell to
NJ. Hicks, who managed to break one
Of the elusive clays out OF his quota
If ten.
A little by play was furnished Tor
he shooters when J. Bennett kicked
np a rabbit and NJ. Hicks stopped II
in his tracks with a well-aimed shot.
J. Cunningham had some difficulty at
irst i'm getting his eye on the tar
gets but was beginning TO pulverize
Them towards the close Of the race
=. stillwen just couldn't help break
ing the clay Birds" They seemed
10 fall into his load. Bennett Didn't
think he had enough shot in one bar
rell to break target with, so on two
or three occasions he used both bar
rells at once and was rewarded by
having two "deads" credited to him
The scores in detail follow:
Evening journal., 1915-12-10

Total ......... 5s4 COZ e7s-isd
Evening journal., 1915-12-10
THE EVENING JOURNALS DAILY PAGE OF SPORTS
IN
APEX LOSES OPENER.

In their opening game Of the sea-
son last night the Y. NJ II. A. basket
ball team won over the Apex ave by
the score of p to Z.
The feature Of the game was the
strong guarding of the association
team only one goal from the field be-
ing recorded against them. The Y. NJ.
II. A. was especially proficient in To-
eating the basket. and everyone, with
the exception OF Nuts" Tollin, the
star forward, collected one or more
double deckers.
frl. 1fna-,tn4
Evening journal., 1915-12-10
q. N.P. LRAGuE.

Seventh Ward took four games from
the First Warders in the G. o. p.
League frame last night. The score:
Seventh Ward 81 p 10 q 2i--4
First Ward . s IA 21 10 49,
Players Seventh Young, cap
tain: David Gray Colonel W. i. Sto-
yer and Cecil Grier. First-Albert
Vaughn, captain; William Virden,
Furman Cole. Manuel Cramer and f.
Littel. Referee. Virden. Scorer
J. Schaible.
Schedule for Tonight.
IgI.,optb trc Ninth
Evening journal., 1915-12-10
SOUTHERN F0OTBALLERS
ELECT ROSETSkY

The Southern High School 1915
football squad of Philadelphia yes
terday afternoon elected Harry Ro-
setsky, the star fullback, captain for
next year. Rosetsky played his sec
ond year on the Southern High School
eleven this fall, and was one of the
main offensive assets Of the team. He
was especially good in plunging the
line. Rosetsky was the star for South
ern High against Wilmington High on
Thanksgiving Day.
Evening journal., 1915-12-10
A. 0. 0. ". BOWLING

On the Workman Alleys last night the
Liberty team DICTATED Valley in two
out of three games by the following
scares;
Evening journal., 1915-12-10
The lineup

Field goals-A. Nose. Cluckman, 3
d. Topukis, 3; A. Topkis, 2; Flanzer,
Slansky Foul goals - A. Nose. p;
Chaiken, 2; $. Nose. Tollin. 4: Gluck-
man, d. Topkis. @ Referee p Lesh-
EN-. Timekeeper-Vincent Scorer-H.
Greenstein.
Evening journal., 1915-12-10

only one "BRoMo oUININE'"
TO ret the genuine call Tor full name, Lana
TIVE BROMO QuIN1NE Look for signature
of H. W. GROVE. Cures Cold Go Ono Day.
25c
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-09
I OCAL CELEBRATION
II BY JAPANESE

Japanese in Honolulu will celebrate
the Emperor s coronation generally. Al
lowing for the day difference in time
between here and Ky0to the celebra
tons would be held tomorrow, as the
coronation date--November 10 thus
would re Tuesday. But the japanese
have decided to follow the Honolulu
calender. Every Japanese in the Is
lands, however, will give "banzai "
for the Emperor Tuesday evening, in
common with all other japanese
wherever they. may be in the various
parts of the world. 1t has been fig
ured out that the Emperor will declare
himself at seven-fOrty five Tuesday ev
enimg (HOnolulu time) and at that time
consequently, all Japanese will halt
whatever they may be doing to give II
cheer for YOshihito.
The main celebration Wednesday
will he at the japanese consulate, Kua
KIM and Nuuanu streets. In the morn
ing number Of speeches will be made
by leaders of the japanese community,
In the afternoon many amusement fea,
lures will be participated in by all In
the evening Acting Consul General Arita
and Mrs. Arita will give coronation
hall at the Alexander Young Hotel
Among those who will attend will be
prominent Americans and Hawaiians,
Queen LiliuOkalani will be present, 1t
is expected.
Employers of Japanese have been
asked to give them holiday all or part
of Wednesday, and IT is understood most
of the employers will do 30.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-09
NATIVE WHO ATTEMPTED
SUICIDE DIES IN / JAIL
Infection Of Wound Self-InfIicted
Brings Fatal Complication

Joe Kaaua, Hawaiian of about fifty
years of age, who last Wednesday morn.
ing attempted to commit suicide at his
home in Liliha street, opposite Kuha-
wal lame, by slashing himself Mth a
razor, died at the county hospital last
night.
Kaaua sIashed his neck several times
and made one long cash across his face.
lie also hacked each of his legs The
man is said to have become Respondent
through pain caused by rheumatism
After being treated at the police sta
ton by Emergency Surgeon II, G. Aver
Raaua was removed to the county hOspi
tai. and for day or so appeared to be
making good progress toward recovery
On Saturday, however, one of the
wounds on his legs became infected and
caused the member to swell to con
siderable size.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-09
GRECIAN CABINET.
ISREORGAN|zED
SkouIoudis, New Premier, Com
pIetes Flask and Policy Of
Neutrality Will Continue
tAa.oeia.sd PROM b. Fedsral wirelsss.l

(Associated Press by Federal WtreleaslDs
ATHENS, November S.-M. Skou.
Ioudis, who was instructed by King
Constantine to form a new cabinet, fol.
lowing refusal of the chamber of depu
ties to give the Zaimis ministry vote
of confidence, has completed the task,
and it is believed the crisis has been
averted. -
The personnel of the new cabinet is
the same as that of the Zaimis ministry,
with the exception of the premier.
Skouloudis is taking the portfolio Of
minister Of foreign affairs in the. place
of Zaimis. "E.v.
While the chamber of deputies VIII
not have to be dissolved for the present
the ministry, and IL is thought the
crisis has passed, the sentiment of for.
mer Premier Venezelos remains to be
confronted. The premier heads the war
party and it's favor with the people is
declared to be growing constantly.
. There is much speculation over the
course the new PREMIER will take but
it is believed he will favor neutrality or
he would not now enjoy the kings ia
vor, as zaimis was appointed, it is said
to thwart the desires of the political
leaders lined up with Venezelos.
Many predict, however, that the king
will not obtain a ministry favored by
parliament until he restores Venezelos
or another of his party. This, however
would be tantamount to admission OF
defeat by the king, and might be con
sidered a positive indication of Greece s
entry into the war.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-09
People ofAnc;ent
Capital Hsi,nble
% Themselves !. :
tAssOeis.sd Pres. BY Federal wirsls,.1

II TOTO, November 8. - Emperor
n Yoshihito made his entry into
Kyoto yesterday afternoon in
state, in cortege which contained the
KashikodokOro, or Divine Mirror. He
proceeded to the Skunk. den Palace with
the Divine Mirror and there II was en-.
,shrined and the first Of a series of the
ceremonies leading up to the CORONATION
was over. - 4. . '.' E.lsL gaN
! "a ehnrch.lke hush gripped Kyotc
while the cortege was passing to the
palace, The silence was for purpose,
however. It's object was 70 show reFer
ence to the Mikado. ......,..,,. 80,
People PROSTATE Themselves x. NY
Z While no cheers or comment came
From the crowds a. the imperial cor.
tege passed, all uncovered and bowed,
thousands sinking to their knees and
FRUSTRATING themselves. H.. .fig
Z But when the Imperial palace had
been reached, and the carriage contain
ing the KashikodOkoro had entered and
bugles were sounded to inform the
people that the Sacred Mirror had been
enshrined, the restraint was broken,
and q banzais = filed the air. ~ a.ss
! In the throngs were many foreigners.
Through the master Of ceremonies and
his aide they were told when the EN-
peror and the shrine would pass, so
when the eortege arrived all joined with
the Japanese in uneovering and bowling,
Representative Americans Present ~,
In Among the Americans present was
Admiral Albert @. Winterhalter, com,
mander Of the United, States Asiatic
feet, and official representative of the
Qovernment; Mrs Winterhalter; Mrs.
Francis b. Harrison, wife Of the COVER
nor general Of the Philippines; Mrs,
Sydney A. CIomah wife Of Major Clio.
man Of the Eighth Infantry. Manila,
and CAN'T. Archibald II. Comiskey, mill.
tary, aide to GovernortG General Harrison.
The first great ceremony of the cor.
onation will take place Wednesday.
Nothing similar to II has ever been seen
in the Western world. Nh.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-09
'S0NDAyGOS|NG Y
BRINGsPR0TEST
Nearly 100000 Persons Parade
In Chicago in DlsapprovaI Of
+, / Mayors Order I.
lAssociated Prsss by FEDERAL wirslsss.)

N1AseNNAAhla
CHICAGO, November 8.--NearIy I00,,
900 persons participated in q parade
here yesterday to express disapproval
of Mayor Thompson 3 recent order to
enforce the law calling for the closing
of the saloons on Sundays. The parade
was under the auspices OF the United
Societies for Sclf,Government.
The parade was sanctioned by the 20,
lice department, a permit having been
issued by Chief Of Police Healey.
A platoon Of mounted police was al.
lowed to lead the marchers. The mayor
was asked TO review the parade, but de-
clined. 8Et r.
The procession moved down Michigan
Avenue, on the lake 'front.' forming more
than mile beyond the Loop district,
and was 80 long II took several hours
to pass. a,asys,s Ef. 49,.
Many protests have been made against
the Sunday closing order, but the mayor
declares he. will not rescind his order,
He says the decrease in crime vindicates
his judgement. d, g. 49,.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-09
NAVAL ORDNANCE
IS EQUAL TO ANY
Fourteen-Inch Guns For New
Warships Are Rifles of
Wonderful Force
,Associated Press by Federal wir.ls.,)

WASHINGTON, November S.-Rcar
Admiral Joseph Strauss, chief of the
bureau of ordnance, made public his an.
nual report yesterday. The report said
that the United States is keeping pace
with the world in the development of
ordnance.
THE bureau,' says Rear Admiral
Strauss, already has increased the eff,
f"rtlvcn"ss of the l4-inch guns for the
new warshipS California, Mississippi and
Idaho, by increasing the caliber to 80
and arranging for more chamber space.
"They have been given exhaustive
tests and have been found capable of
Ohlique penetration of the heaviest side
armor carried by any warships. While
of lesser raIiber and less in weight, |
believe they are equally as powerful as
any Of the - inch guns of other navics
now i'll use.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-09
Streets Are Lined
With PROSTATE
&. Subjects N. H.

the southern and eastern sides. The
persons entitled to be present at, this
ceremonial viii assemble in the com
pound Of the palace outside the Nikka.
mon and the Shomei-mon while the Of.
tieials will take up the posts assigned
to them.
Banners VIII Be Displayed
Only the Takamikura, or imperial
throne, will be provided in the hall
where the imperial suites win remain.
The premier and other lignitaries par.
tieipeting will stand on the veranda
Of the hall. The doors ON the three
sides (south, east and west) of the hall
win Re left open and from the imperial
throne may be had a full view Of the
scene in the court yard. ra.t
In the court yard before the Shishin-
den banners viii be displayed. The
two banners in the center will have two
Chinese characters in gold which will
read 8 Banzai, or 'Long live the EN-.
peror, and around these the rallying
will take place. aa.f ,r
q The participants having been escort
ed to their reserved places, the chief
coronation commissioner and vice chief,
the premier, and the household minis.
ter will proceed to the southern. ,veran-
da. The crown, prince and princess of
the blood will stand in front of the
platform on which the Takamikura, or
imperial throne is erected. IT,.
The entrance Of the Emperor win be
announced by the masters of ceremon-
les and his majesty, escorted by the
lord chamberlain and others, will as
cend the Takamikura from the back
steps and take his seat on the throne.
The chamberlains will place the sword
and the imperial seal on desk beside
the throne and present a sceptre to his
majesty. -6tsG H. 49,,
Hearty 'Banxais' To Be Given
II The curtains in front Of the Takami.
kura and the Gochodai will then be re-
moved respectively by the chamberlains
and court ladies. The Emperor. with
the seeptre in hand, will rise and
all present bow The premier then pro.
ceeds to the front yard of the hall and
stands facing the imperial throne.
! II is at this stage that his majesty
will deliver the imperial address or
edict, the Fluctuations will be offered
by the premier and the hearty "Ban-
zais viii be given.
His majesty, in the eOures of his ad-
dress, will announce that following the
examples of the imperial ancestors he
will hope to. promote the welfare and
happiness of the nation and that he
will strive for the advancement of the
state and at the same time endeavor to
strengthen the basis of national pros
perity with the support and cooperation
of his loyal subjects.
At the conclusion of the addresses
and at the instance of the premier
those present will Join ilr three hearty
"Banzais. =. 49,. TT. '
At the close of the proceedings, the
Emperor and his suite, followed by thG
crown prince, the princes and princess
es of the blood, and members of then
retinues will retire. Their departure
Emperor and his suite, followed by the
! cry Of Keihitsu by a chamberlain.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-09
cHAMBERLA1N's COUGH REMEDY

When you have \ bad cold you want
remedy that viii not only give relief,
hut effect prompt and permanent
cure, a remedy that is pleasant TO
take, a remedy that contains nothing
injurious. Chamberlain = Cough Rem.
edy meets all these requirements 1t
acts on nature s plan, relieves the
lungs, aids expectoratiOn, opens the
BerretiOns and restores the system to
a healthy condition. This remedy has
o world wide sale aud use, and can al
ways be depended upon. For sale by
all dealers. Benson, Smith i Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-09
.ARMYOFCARRANZA
IS PREPARING FOR
ADVANCE ON VILLA
Campaign, To. Destroy. 'Pancho'
In His Stronghold At Naco
Under Way
tAsSocisted Press By Federal wireless. J

NhAsocisten fress ~ federh "lreless'J
DOUGLAS, November s.-with the
arrival Of General Obregon at Aqua
Prieta, preparations have begun there
that indicate the immediate beginning
of an attack which has for its object
the determination Of General Villa and
his army. =. X Z. ~ ~
1t is known General CatranEa has
issued an order. TO this effect and the
REVEALING belief Is that General 0bre-
gon has been sent to Aqua Prieta for
that purpose, acting in con junction with
General Gales, the Aqua Prieta' com.
mander. ,.,,G
According to reports from Naeo,
Villa is preparing to defend himself
against this campaign. Most of his ar,
tillery and cavalry have reached that
border town, and while his intentions
are unknown, all signs point to Naeo
as the scene of the next battle. II Villa
fails in his stand here, it is thought his
power will be broken.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-09
STATION AGENTS SHIFTED

A number of changes of station
agents on the Kahului Railroad Oh Maui
are reported. Harry Washburn Bald
Hamakuapoko office, j. Patterson will
90 from Hamakuapoko to Waikiki, TAX
ing the place of Arthur Brown, who has
been temporarily filing that place since
Richard LillicO was taken to Kahum,
some time ago Brown will get the Of
flee at Pauwcla.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-09
TcutoEs, However, Continue To
Forge AheGd In Their Drive
md Have Reached Morava
Valley, Crossing ItAt One Point
BUT LONDON NOW EXPECTS
BIG SURPRISE IN SERBIA
kitchener's Departure Lifts The
Gloom From Britishers, And
II Is Believed War Head Will
Turn Tables On Invaders Soon
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wiroIcSS)


ONION, November S.-ThC leu
l. tons continued to make progress
in their great drive against Serbia
yesterday, but the Austrians received a
setback and the French in the South
Won victory over the Bulgarians.
Meantime hope for ultimate success in
the Balkans is growing and there is IL
general impression now that the tables
soon will be turned on the invaders.
In Northern Serbia yesterday the
TeutOns made progress at many points,
according TO their claims. The ad-
vance has reached the Morava valley,
it is said, and at one point the enemy
has succeeded in crossing the valley.
The Teutons are meeting with stub
born resistance, but reports say their
armies are making better progress than
forseen. The character of the terri
tory had been counted upon to give the
Serbians more of an advantage, but the
losses of the Serbs are telling, much to
the advantage of the invaders.
Montenegrins Repulse Austrians
In the northwest yesterday the Mon
tenegrins claim to have repulsed an
Austrian army with heavy losses. The
Austrians were attacking from the Her
zegovina border, but all of their at
tempts, which were made over q wide
area, to break the Serbian front and
penetrate Serbia were frustrated, it is
declared.
In - % Del
zone, the French are reported TO have
pierced the Bulgarian frontier defenses
and to have penetrated Bulgaria tor
some distance at several points. The
French have a large force operating
there, it is understood, and the British
are reinforcing them daily. The Brit
lsh achievements may explain the sue
cess of the French to large measure
Many reinfOrcements are leaving Sa
lOnika daily. No figures on the num-
her of soldiers being landed is avail
able for publication, but it is thought
the number runs much above the early
estimates announced in parliament.
Reason For New Optimism
The feeling of optimism in London
Is partly due to the reports of the
large achievements Taken with the
announcement that Lord Kitchener win
direct the campaign, the feeling re,
fleets general opinion that favora BILE
developments may be expected shortly,
even though Greece does not come to
the aid Of the Allies; and Greek aid
is no longer counted upon for the i'm
mediate future.
According to reports from Paris Lord
Kitchener conferred with Premier Bri,
and, General Joffre, the French com
mander, and General Gallieni, cOmman-
der of the Notifications of Paris, in the
French capital before leaving for the
balkans. 1t is thought the secretary
of war at this conference arranged for
further French cooperation in the
southeast. The conference is said to
have been the first hint Of Lord Kitrh-
ener' 5 departure for the Balkans
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-09
RUSSIANS INCREASE
FURY OF OFFENSIVE
Reports Say They Have Extend
ed Their Lines Considerably
tAssociated Press by Federal wireless.

LONDON, November S.-Instead of
slackening their ofrensives the Russians
are increasing the intensity of them and
are meeting with success.
West Of Riga and southwest of
Dvinsk they have extended their lines
and by vigorous assaults have pene-
trated the German positions in the re.
gi0n of Lake Swenton. There they
claim to have taken 5000 prisoners. Re
ports from German sources say the Ger
mans themselves have taken 5000 pris-
Oners. No decisive results are reported
from the other regions Of the east front,
but the fig ting continues to he severe.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-09
RIFLES TAKEN FROM
POLICE OF PANAMA
ASSOCIATED Press oy Federal wirslsss)

PANAMA, November S.--As result
of negotiations between Maj.-Gcn.
George W. GoethaIs, governor of the
Canal Zone, and the Panama author.
tics, the Panama government has de,
Privcd the police of the rifles they have
been carrying and which they FIRE
quemtly have resOrted to in riots with
American soldiers HenrefOrth the po.
lice will carry only revOlVers aud
batons.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-09
FIREMAN LOSES HIS LIFE
(Associated Press by Federal wireless.

SAN FRANCISCO, November s.
In a FIRE that destroyed Fillmore Audi
forum, yesterday, one fireman was
killed and three were injured. The prop,
erty loss is estimated at 100000.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-09
CURED IN 6 TO "A DAYS

PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed TO
cure blind, bleeding, itching or pro-
truding PILES in s to Ia days or
money refunded. Manufactured by
the PARIS MEDICINE CO, st. Louis,
U. S. A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-09
CREW OF YASAKUNl
MARU REPORTED SAFE
1Aqaociated Press BY Federal wirelss

TOXIC, November 8.-Al of the
crew Of the Yasakuni Maru, which was
sunk in the Mediterranean by German
submarine, have landed safely, accord.
ing to advices from the captain. The
steamer was sunk on Wednesday near
til" Strait Of Gibraltar. The Nasakumi
Mnru was out of New Eork, for Orau,
Algeria, when intercepted by the sub
marine.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-06
BLOOM OF YOUTH
 NO WEASlLY ATTAINED

You no longer need to doctor that sallow freckled, blacllheaded. rough. blotchy, pimply or overred skin. You can remove it, instead easily, pain lessly iueXpensively. By new sci entific process which anyone can use without assistance. the dead and near-dead surface skin, with all its i'm perfections. is gently, gradually ah- sorfbed and a radiantly youthful and beautiful complexion comes forth! Go to your druggist ket-an ounce of pure mercolized wax; at night apply enough of this to completely cover the face: don't rub it in. Next morning remove the wax with warm water. The result after a few days is aston ishing. You wonder Why this secret wasn't discovered long ago.
 Let the wrinked folks also take hope. Put an ounce of powdered saXo- lite into a half pint of witch hazel bathe the face in the solution and sayi-Shere's nothing that will so ef- fectually, so promptly. smooth out all those hateful lmes.