davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-01-25

quently played at both Oxford and
Cambridge, although there will be no
matches between the two universities.
The Oxford freshmen's lawn tennis
singles and the Oxford handicap ten
mis- tournament have been decided,
with overseas" players taking all the
honors. The freshmen's singles were
won by Hopkins, an Australian, with
Clayson, an American, as the runner
up. The handicap tournament went to
Rissik, a South african.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-01-25

is keeping these fine mounts so that
he will have plenty of material to call
upon when he starts to play polo next
summer The stable is in charge Of
Larry Fitzpatrick, who trained the
ponies that carried the American
team to victory in 1909, 1911 and 1918.
The Polo Association, which has
jurisdiction over polo in this country,
will continue to offer cup for COM
petition among the teams which COM
prise the Pacific Coast Circuit. In ad-
dition to this trophy, four individual
cups will be added this year. The
competition for the Polo Association
trophy will be played on the grounds
of the Riverside Polo Club, at River
side, Cal, during the tournament
which will last from January 81 to
February Z.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-01-25
QUICKEST REMEDY EVER
SOLD IN HONOLULU

We have never sold anything here
in Honolulu with the INSTANT action
of the simple mixture of buckthorn
bark, glycerine, etc, known as Adler-i.
ka. This remedy, used successfully
for appendicitis, is so quick and pow
erful that ONE SPOONFUL relieves
almost ANY CASE of constipation,
sour or gassy stomach. Adler-i-ka
acts on BOTH lower and upper bowel
and it is the most THOROUGH bowel
cleanser We ever saw. The Hollister
Drug advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-01-25

Interesting basketball games were
staged at the armory Saturday even
ing and Sunday afternoon. All the
teams are showing Improvement in
form, and the combination play is
much better all round.
The next games are scheduled for
Wednesday afternoon when the I'd
Infantry meets Fort Armstrong in the
opener, and the Alerts and Signal
Corps hook up in the second game Of
the double header.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-01-25
signal CORPS
ROLLERS MEET
THE HONOLULUS
THls WEEK,s SCHEDULE.

THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE.
Monday, January 25-HonoiuIus vs..
Signal Corps. -: 49,. ...
tuesday, January 2s-P. q. c. VS.. L.
P. c. (club league). H..
Wednesday, january 27-ehamber-
Iain's Colts VS.. Cosmos.
Thursday, January 2s-P. 3. c. VS..
Coast Defense. ...- .-....
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-01-25

All Belgians were ordered to hand
over to the German military authori-
ties all copper, tin and lead in their
possession.
Frank L. Staples. former judge Of
the Bath, Me-, municipal court and
prominent in legal circles throughout
the state, is dead He was born at
Topsham 48 years ago. soa
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-01-25
DUKE KAHANAMGKU WINS
ANOTHER RACE AT SYDNEY

ASSOCIATED Press by Fed. Wireless. ]
SYDNEY, Australia, Jan. 25.-Duke
T. kahanamoku won the 100-yard
dash In the swimming races here yes
terday. He did not e9laI his record,
his time being 55% seconds.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-01-25

Moulds for making counterfeit half
dollars were found IN the cell Of viii
liam Brandon in the Missouri state
prison.
D. f. Henry. wen known as the
owner Of Pittsbnrg hotels. has filed a
voluntary petition in bankruptcy Civ
ing his liabilities as $l,5o5.137 and
assets as $l412.672.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-01-25
49, ii :: 60? g.: STAR BULLETIN SPORTS s*@= ::== e
2 ssRssa sssssssss
A RULE A DAY

X Golf Is game Of rules. Unless
= players strictly observe the rules,
Z and insist on their observance by
x opponents, the game degenerates
z into something very different
x from golf. The rules of the game
x are many and intricate, and some
= players will not take the time to
q study them, thereby causing op- 4
z ponents, partners, and others u.s.
y ing the course considerable an
z noyance.
q The Star-Bulletin will print ev-
Il cry day on this page a rule of
z golf. or an extract therefrom, for
4 the benefit of players who prefer /!
< to take their study in homeopath-
< ic doses. The rule number and
Z paragraph will be appended, but /
Z no fixed sequence will be followed ]
Z I'm selection.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-01-25

The Bethlehem StecI Co. has leased
q ten-mile stretch of land along the
delaware Bay shore for testing big
guns.
The Port Lobos Pc aleum Co, Ltd,
with head Office at M atreal, was in
corporated at ottawa. with $50 ,000,-
600 capital.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-01-25
BAND PROGRAM

The Hawaiian band will give pub
lie moonlight concert tonight at the
Liliuokalani school IN Kaimuki at 1880
o'clock Following is the program:
March-Mayor Lane .:....... Berger
Overture Calf Of Bagdad .RoIeldieu
Intermezzo-- Fox Trot. :. Pryor
Grand selection-Faust Goun0d
Vocal Hawaiian Songs. Ar. by Berger
Selection-The Old Folks Songs
Waits Sunset ......., ,Waldteufel
March-Carnival. 1915 $500. .Bergel
The Star spangIed Banner. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-01-25

Reserve deposits in the II Federal
Reserve banks showed an increase
of more than $6.0OO,O00 at the close Of
business December 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-01-25
SOME SNAPPY PLAY
IN WEEKEND GAMES
: OF SERVICE LEAGUE
sAIuRpAYs REsuLrs

SATURDAYS RESULTS.
I'd infantry q, Signal Corps IS.
Dept. Hospital "a, Fort De Russy IA
SUNDAYS RESULTS.
National Guard 20, Alert %.
Engineers "a, Fort Armstrong I.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-01-25

z Information as to strokes play.
x ed-A player is entitled a. any
y time during the play of hole to
Z ascertain from his opponent the
Z number of strokes he has played;
4 II the opponent give wrong in
y formation as to the number of 1
x strokes he has played, he shall
x lose the hole, unless he correct
= his mistake before the player has
= played another stroke. Rule 4
q t2). ... -@- ..." -. !
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-01-25
SUMMARY.

Three-base hits-Swan 2. Two-base
hits-Swan, Honan, H. Kuahi, NJ. Plat
Ia, Soares. Left on bases-Kaimukis
8, Donnas s. Innings pitched-By L
Fernandez, 5. by Thevenin 4. Charge
defeat to Fernandez. Double plays
Thevenin to Swan to Jensen. Bases
On balls-On Plata s, off l.. Fernan-
dez 4, off Thevenin !. Struck out
BY Plata s, by L. Fernandez 4, by
Thevenin 0. Wild pitehes-Platt 2,
Fernandez 8, Thevenin 2. Passed
balls-Paty 2. Umpire, H. Chilling
worth. Scorer, n. Jackson Time Of
game-One hour 40 minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-01-25
NAkAKIS AND
KAINIKls WIN
At NOILIILI
Fairly Good Sport Provided BY
Mid-Winter League Teams;
KaimukiS Trim 0onnaS
MlOWfNTER LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Maikis II, Pauoas S.
Kaimukis IL. Donnas 8.

George Bush pitched an excellent
game for the Makikis in the opener
of yesterdays double-header at Moili.
Ii field. He allowed the Pauoas only
five hits, and held them safe at a.
stages. The playing Of the Markha
brothers was the fielding feature o.
the day. Denny, at short, accepted
several hard chances without a bobbie
NJ. Markham, on third. played his p
sition in nice style, and A. Markham,
in center, pulled down four hard ones
In the second game the Kaimukls
played rings round the Donnas, Win
ming easily. Lot Fernandez was
Knocked out OF the box in the fifth,
and Theyenin; who replaced him, was
also hit hard. Fifteen was the sum Go
tai of the hits off the Donna hurlers
Louis Soares and F. and NJ Plata
were there with the stick. getting
three hits each. Swan starred for the
Donnas with two long three-haggeTs
and a double
Hits and runs by innings:
Pauoa's .......0 0 0 o 0 l ! -
Basehfts 20 90 o 102 o 2--5
Makikf Stars q "a 0 o 0 0 0 Xii
Basehits 81 0 0 1 0 0x-
Summary-Three-base hits, Macha.
do; two-base hits, A. Johnson, WikoE;
sacrifice fly, M. Ornellas; INNINGS
pitched. Wikoh 1-3, Lopez 5 2S;
charge defeat to Wikoli: left on bases,
Makiki Stars s, Pauoa's 4; bases on
balls, off Wikoli 4, Lopez 8, Bush 81
struck out, by Wikoli 2, Lopez ;. g
Bush 6; wild pitches Wikoli I, Busb
1; passed balls, Simao 1. Umpire. H
Chilhngworth. Time Of game, | houI
80 minutes. Scorer, N. Jackson.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-07-02
AUSTRO-GERMAN FORCES CON
TlNUE PUSH ALL ALONG $50
MILE FRONT.
DRIVE AGAINST RAILROAD
Further Punishment to the Cars
Men Before Turning to
West Line

London.-Driven back over their
own frontier north OF Lemberg and
forced to cross the River Gnila Lipa,
In Southeast Galicia, the Russian ar
mics continue TO retreat before the
Austro-Germans along a front Of ap-
proximately $50 miles.
Berlin records progress in virtually
The entire southeastern theater, al
though violent fighting still is in prog
ress beyond the Gnila Lipa, which
Joins the Dniester at Halicz.
Having forced a passage of this
stream Gen. Won ~Linsingen's army is
presumably astride the railway run
ming from Halicz to Lemberg and
Stanislau, and now doubtless aiming
at the line which runs from Lemberg
to Odessa through Tarnopol.
II seems evident that Germany is
bent on further punishment for the
Russians before relaxing the intensity
of her Galician campaign, but, with the
Russians across the frontier, the Ger
mans will have to rely almost solely on
road transport and their dvance will be
slower.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-07-02
Weather flinders Operations.

Rome.-rhe following Italian official
war stater.ent has been given out
here:
There has been no important devel
orment along the entire front. In
Csrnia mountain artillery was trans
ported with difficulty to a summit and
nsed effectively on the enemy's camp
on the other side of Vale Piccolo. In
the theater of operations bad weather
continues. The enemy's aeroplanes
becoming active, positions recently
conquered being bombarded, but gen.
srally With slight result"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-07-02

Using an automobile, a revolver and
three companions in al attempt to
gain possession of a pretty two-year.
old boy, which she left at the Simpson
county hospital, Miss Katie Bennett,
member of a wealthy and prominent
New Orleans family, OF the afternoon
Of June "a succeeded in wrestling the
child from the arms Of its foster
mother and escaping in the auto, but
her flight overland was stopped short
by Constable Tom Richardson, who
placed the entire party under arrest
near Harrisville.
Accompanied by John Bellew, owner
OF the machine, Walter Nixon and
Miss Clemmie Tillis, the party drove
overland to the Teasley home, where
the child was, and Miss Bennett de-
manded possession Of the child. Upon
being refused, it is said that one of
the men drew a revolver. The child
was forcibly taken from Mrs. T aasley's
arms and hurried to the waiting auto
mobile. Telephone communication
with the authorities gave sufficient
notification to stop the party.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-07-02
TEUTON ADVANCE CHECKED
Stand on Dneister River and hurI
Pursuing Foo Back.

Londonderry fighting is going on
along the sector Of the Dniester battle
front in Galicia between Zurawna and
Halicz. There is some conflict In the
official reports. The Russians claim
that they have punished the Austro-
German forces there and that, by rush
ing up re-enforcements, they have com.
PEELED them to retreat across the river.
Berlin admits this reverse, but the Aus.
trian communication says the Teutonic
attack there is making progress.
North Of this area, and still farther
Austro-German advances are sweeping
forward. Whatever the outcome of the
struggle along the Dniester, the Rus
sian armies have mel with such re-
verses that. in the belief Of military
experts. from the standpoint of the al
lies, the western theater seems to be
the only quarter which holds out the
possibility of a decisive action during
the ummer.
Though meeting with the hardest re-
sistance on the Dniester, the initiative
In the east still rests with the Ausro
Germans. Few military writer's care
to hazard a guess of what their next
move will be. 1t is argued by them
that the situation in the west may at
any moment become pressing and that
Germany and Austria may be forced
to be content with having recovered
Galicia
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-07-02
GEN. HUERTA Is ARRESTED
Mexico's Former President Is Held by
Federal Officials at Border on
Charge Of Conspiracy.

Ell Paso, Texas-Charges Of conspir
ing to incite a revolution against a
friendly country were filed June p
against Gen. Victoriano Huerta, for
mer president of Mexico, who was
placed under arrest at Newman, N. NJ,
by federal officers. Similar charges
were filed against Gen. Pascual Oroz-
co, who was arrested at the same time.
Huerta was released ON $4,000 bond
and Orozco on $1,000.
Upon his arrival federal officials
who, accompanied by United States
cavalrymen, had met Huerta's party at
Newman, N. NJ, escorted Huerta to
federal building here for a conference.
Later the general and his party were
taken to Fort Bliss, where, 1t was said.
they would be detained pending ad-
vices from Washington.
Detained with Huerta is Gen. Pac-
cual Orozco, who. with Maj. Luis Fp-
entes, a son-in-law of Huerta. had
gone to Newman, N. NJ. by automobile
to meet Gen. Huerta.
Fututts anu 0Cn. AluCito, q oOhs
travelling with the general, were not
detained.
A hearing was set for July l.
After the formal charges issued on
instructions from the United States
district attorney at San Antonio had
been filed, the accused men were TAX
en- before George oliver. United
States commissioner, and their bond
approved and the date for their hear
ing fixed. Surety was furnished by
Isaac and Frank Alderete, Max Moye
and Rudolfe Cruz and r. E. Thomson.
Gen. Huerta was driven to the home
Of his daughter. Mrs. Luis Fuentes.
Orozco was taken to the home Of
friends.
Instead Of being given an enthusi-
astic welcome by his supporters, many
of whom had gathered at the border.
Huerta reached Ell Paso in custody of
federal officers and under guard OF %
United States troopers. The former
Mexican executive and Gen. Orozco
were taken to the customs house and
later removed to Fort Bliss, where
they were held until their bonds had
been provided.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-07-02
ARTILLERY DUEL IN MEXICO
Carranza Forces Use Big Guns in Ef
fort to Oieiodee zapata's Army
From CapitaI.

MISUNDERSTANDING has increased
in official quarters over the situation
In Mexico City. as the state department,
has been unable to communicate by
telegraph for several days with that
city.
Brief dispatches from Vera Cruz
said Carranza officials were much cha.
grined at the apparent failure of Gen.
Pablo Gonzales to enter the capital.
Reports that Gonzales was engaged In
an artillery duel with the Zapatistas
gave the first intimation that the Villa.
Zapata forces in Mexico City had de
termined to offer resistance to the
invading Carranza army instead of
evacuating.
Gonzales himself, it is indicated, cut
communication between Vera Cruz and
Mexico City to isolate the Zapata
forces.
Famine conditions in Mexico City
have been growing worse daily and in
vestment by a new army, il is feared.
will cause much suffering to foreign.
6fB.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-07-02
ENGLAND MUST BEAR STRAIN OF
$4,000 900 PER DAY Ex-
PENSE.
ASKS WAR LOAN SUPPORT
Financial Campaign Among Private
individuals and Corporations Of
British Isles Begins with
a Rush.

London.-Penny-wise economy here
tofore has not been a strong feature OF
the gatherings at Guild Hall, SO closely
connected with aldermanic banquets
of ~proverbial opulence, but Premier
Asquith chose this home Of wealth to
British war loan on June 29. He urged
personal thrift throughout the nation
SO as to make 1t possible for the coun-
try to bear the strain Of the expendi-
ture of SIS, 900 900 daily entailed by the
cost of the war.
As If to give the campaign a good
send-off, the first really big subscrip-
ton to the war loan was announced ST.
simultaneously with the appearance Of
Premier Asquith on the platform. Il
was by a London assurance company
and for s15,000,000.
Premier Asquith emphasized that
this was the first great democratic
loan in the financial history of Great
Britain. The state, he said. was ap-
pealing to all classes, even those whose
resources were most limited.
Waste on the part of either indi-
viduals or classes" said Mr.. Asquith.
(which always is foolish and short
sighted, is, in these times, nothing
short OF a national danger"
The premier then discussed how a
country which normally had only $780,
600, 900 to spare yearly could get this
huge. unprecedented draft out of its
He dismissed as impracti-
cable the idea Of selling investments,
property or of borrowing abroad.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-07-02
BElGIANS RAISING CROPS
German Military Governor viii Allow
Civilians All Wheat Inc Rye
Raised In War Zone.

London.-Herbert c. Hoover, chair.
man of the American commission for
relief in Belgium, has concluded an
agreement with Gen. O Kissing, mill.
tary governor in Belgium, providing
that the wheat and rye crops In the
zone occupied by the Germans shall
be reserved for the ciilvian population.
"The occupation zone covers all of
Belgius except West Flanders and a
portion Of East Flanders, which areas
are under control Of the active army
and not within Gen. Won Bissing's jur-
isdiction." said Mr.. Hoover In making
the announcement. THE undertaking,
therefore. does not extend to the lat
ter named territory.
Thanks to abundant seed provided
by the commission and the industry of
the Belgian peasant, the harvest prom.
ises to be very good. Normally Bel
gian production Of grain furnishes sui.
ftcient breadstuffs for between two
and three months, but with the much
more economical consumption now rig
orously enforced by the commission
the harvest yield should cover a con-
siderably longer period this year.
while the details OF the arrange
ment are not all settled. 1t is a part Of
the undertaking that one-twelfth Of
the harvest yield shall be issued to the
people each month, the commission I'm
%dertaking to import the necessary bal
ance to maintain the present ration.
The precise method of acquiring the
harvest is still under consideration.
mo arrangements have been made
in connection with other products The
Belgians normally produce enough po-
tatoes to carry them through the year.
The commission. by imports In the last
two months, has managed to keep the
prices under two cents a pound. New
potatoes now are available. There is
every hope of a sufficient production
OF potatoes. Much the same potato
situation exists in Germany, where full
supplies appear likely. Therefore there
will be little necessity for the German
army to draw from the Belgian potato
crop"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-07-02
RIOTING AGAIN IN ATLANTA
Military Protection Is Given Slaton
When He Retires From Office
of Governor.

Atlanta, Ga.-A battery of artillery,
a battalion OF infantry and a troop OF
cavalry stood guard June 26 at the
country home of John NJ. Slaton, who
retired at noon from the office of gov
ernor of Georgia. All was quiet during
the early evening. and there seemed TO
be no indications of further demon
strations by persons who disapproved
the former governors action in com
muting the death sentence of Leo NJ.
Frank.
Down town, where the streets were
patrolled by a double watch Of police,
conditions seemed to be normal, the
usual Saturday night crowd being
swelled only by the few inauguration
visitors still in the city. All the near
beer saloons remained closed by po-
lice orders throughout the day and
evening, and every precaution was
taken to prevent trouble.
During the Inauguration ceremonies
at the capitol there were several tense
moments. When Gov. Slaton ap-
preached the new governor to deliver
into his hands the grand seal of the
state, few Kisses we're heard from the
crowded gallery. President G. Ogden
Persons Of the state senate raped
sharply with his gavel. The Kisses
continued, and Gov. Slaton paused.
President Persons raped again and
the kissing ceased. He warned the
spectators that unless they were in or
der the galleries would be cleared.
Leaving the capitol the crowd then
surged in on the former governor and
had to be held back by the militia.
Kisses and shouts greeted his ears.
The police claim that an oathbound
organization has been formed. with
ramifications in every Georgia coun-
ty. whose purpose is to get Slaton and
Frank. 1t is alleged that the organ
ization had its beginning at a mid
night meeting of citizens at the grave
Of Mary Phagan in the Marietta Gem
etery. The police say the organiza-
ton is called the Knights Of Mary
Phsgan and is worn never to be dis
solved while Slaton and Frank are
living.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-07-02
WITNESSES SAY THAW SANE
Commission Members That Exam
ined Him in New Hampshire.

New York.-Harry X. Thaw was de-
scribed as sane and rational by two
members of the federal commission
appointed by the United States court
in New Hampshire to determine
whether he should be allowed his lib
erty under bail during extradition pro
ceedings TO bring him back from that
state to New York. They were Gen.
Frank s. Streeter of Concord, chair
man Of the commission. and DR.. Chas.
P. Bancroft. superintendent of the New
Hampshire State Hospital for the In
sane.
DR.. Bancroft. t~estifying as an ex-
pert ~alienist, said he had examined
Thaw over a period of three weeks and
had tested his mental condition for
reaction from every possible angle"
He said that the commission had gone
over in detail with Thaw all the cir
cumstances Of his life and had omit
ted no topic which might bring to the
surface the delusion from which the
state alleges Thaw was suffering at
the time he shot Stanford White and
still is-that he was 'divinely appoint
ed the protector of American girl
hood
I'VE found him perfectly sane and
rational" said DR.. Bancroft. He said
on crosse-xamination that a true para
noiac, such as the state charges Thaw
to be, might for a time submerge his
delusion so as to defy the tests of the
most expert alienists. but did not think
that this could be done for more than
two or three months. 1t was bound
to appear after a while.
The witness said he had not given
"a great deal of weight" to testimony
in previous Thaw proceedings before
him 10 the effect that various Of the
Thaw relatives had the faint OF in
sanity.
The plan to examine President
Emeritus Charles w. Eliot Of Harvard.
to find out why Thaw was expelled
from that institution in 1892, has been
abandoned. the state announced, as
DR.. Eliot had written that he could not
remember any Of the circumstances in
the case.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-07-02
Look Into Naval Hazino,

Annapolis, Md.-An investigation
has been begun at the naval academy
Of reports of hazing of four classmen.
1t was ordered by Rear Admiral Full
lam, and is not connected with charges
made before the court of inquiry in
yestigating the examinations scandal.
There are rumors that some of the
midshipmen aboard the ships of the
practice squadron, who have been al.
lowed shore liberty, have been hazing
members of the new class, who entered
the academy since the recent gradua.
ton exercises.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-07-02
Bridal Party In Wreck.

Bowling Green, Mo.-Reports reach
ing here say the Chicago & Alton pas.
senger train carrying Jas. NJ. Thomp.
son, fiance Of Miss Genevieve Clark,
daughter of Champ Clark, and a large
party en- route to the Clark
wedding. went into a ditch near here
June 29.
The train was No. 10, from Kansas
City to Chicago. and was crowded with
guests to the wedding, including al
most the entire bridal party. with the
exception Of Miss Clark. Four cars
left the track and rolled into a ditch