davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-04-29
SPORT.

Harry X. B. Davis of the Preside
Golf Club, San Francisco. won the
Panama-Pacific exposition golf cham.
pionship at San Francisco.
At Lincoln. Denver defeated Lin,
coin in the opening game of the West.
ern league, 6 to o. Des Moines de-
feated Sioux City, 10 to 8.
Seventeen strong the Grizzlies left
Denver for Lincoln. where they
opened the 1915 Western league sea.
son, Governor Morehead pitching the
first ball
Benny Allen OF Kansas City de
feated Charles Whitford of Des
Moines, Ia. 125 to So, In a Western
pocket billiard tournament match al
Kansas City.
Gov. Hammond of Minnesota signed
the boxing bill legalizing ten-round no
decision boxing matches in the three
largest cities OF the state Mime
apolis, st. Paul and Duluth
Incidence, four.year-old gelding be
longing to r. J. Austin and which
probably will race at Denver the com
Ing summer, won the feature event OF
the Lexington, KY, card from the
best field OF horses that has faced the
barrier at this meeting.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-04-29
ssa7--=s-=------a----H-
VILLAS HORSE SHOT UNDER HIM
Much Damage to Buildings During
Twenty.tour-Hour Bombardment
Of Celaya.

Washington.-In the battle of Ce.
laya Gsi Villas horse was shot under
him In charge OF the battalion of
death" according to an official report
from Chihuahua to Enrique G..
Llorente OF the Villa agency here.
Gen. Villa bombarded Celaya for
twenty-four hours. causing much dam.
age to buildings where Obregon had
placed his artillery" says the report.
THE losses among Obregon's Indian
troops were enormous, and the bloody
character of the battle woulo horrify
even those accustomed to warfare
The battalion OF death was almost an.
initiated In charge directed by Gen.
villa personally. In this charge Gen.
Villas horse was shot under him.
The losses of Gen. Villa were
heavy, but so were those of Gen.
Obrsgon"
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-04-29
WASHINGTON.

Motoring will be permitted in Yel.
loVstone National Park beginning
Aug. |.
Secretary Daniels reiterated with
out qualification that the Atlantic
fleet will pass through the Panama
canal to the Pacific in July.
The State Department has advices
that thousands are dead and others
are on the verge of starvation In
China as result OF the famine due
to protraeted drought.
Secretary Redfield laid before Pres.
ident Wilson at the cabinet meeting
his estimates that American exports
for the current fiscal year will reach
$3.50, 100000 Breadstuffs exported
from the United States since the out.
break Of the war have totaled $41S,-
10000.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-04-29
Coal Industry Probe On at Trinidad.

Trinidad w l.. Mackenzie King.
special industrial Investigator for the
Rockefeller foundation arrived in this
city to begin an investigation into the
coal mining industry OF the Trinidad
district Mackenzie King. accom-
ranied by r J. Radlord. chairman of
the Colorado commission on unem-
ploged. inspected the work that is be-
ing done on county roads and high
ways through the fund made avail
able by the Rockefeller foundation.
He expects to remain in this district
for the next TWO weeks
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-04-29
FROM TElEGRAPHlc REPORTS
THAT COVER THE WEEKS
EVENTS.
OF MOST INTEREST
KEEPING THE READER POSTED
ON MOST MPoRTANT
CURRENT TOPICS.
Western Newspaper Union vows Service.
ABOUT THE WAR.

The west coast metropolis Of Guada-
iajara has been reoeeupied by Villa
troops.
Three Norway ships Capriva,
Oscar and Eva-were sunk by German
submarines.
Ambassador asserts that Greece is
ready to enter war when Allies send
demand for aid
British casualties from the begin
ming of the war until April II total
l39,547, ii was officially announced
in London.
The Danish steamer Nidaros, 631
tons net, was captured by a German
warship in the North Sea. and taken
into port at the Island of Sylt.
II is stated that the Germans have
sent 100000 fresh troops into Flanders
to follow up first success in the spring
clash which sent French and British
back to User canal
Fighting has been proceeding fierce.
ly and without interruption northwest
of Czernowitz, the capital of Bukovina,
according to private kilograms reach
ing Berlin from that city.
A message from Rome says: "A
prominent Italian statesman said that
the participation of Italy in the war,
al least ip the immediate future,
seemed less likely now than had been
the case for some time
Hill No. 80 has been taken by the
British, after 1000 Englishmen were
lost, but the toll OF the Germans was
1000. and when the Kaiser's men
tried to regain the hill. which holds
the key to Ypres. which has been
under bombardment for the last three
months, more than twice that mum.
ber are reported to have been sac.
rificed.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-04-29
w JESTER

An earthquake shock was felt at
Tacoma, Wash.
Fifteen South Dakota towns went
dry in the recent election, with a tie
vote reported at Aberdeen.
A bill abolishing capital punishment
was defeated in the State Assembly
OF California by a vote OF 30 to 3S.
As result of local option elections
in twenty-six Illinois towns, eleven
towns were placed in the dry column.
Damage OF si.O0o,00O and a death
list of twenty-one or more persons are
the result Of the rain and electrical
storm that swept central, eastern and
northern Texas.
Thirty-five thousand acres of phos-
phate beds near vernal. Utah. $50
miles from the end OF the Moffat road
at Craig. have been filed upon by sew
eral Denver men.
Mayor Dom NJ. Roberts, recently
found guilty with twenty-seven other
Terre Haute men OF conspiracy to cor
rupt the election there on Nov. 3,
1914, was impeached by the city coun.
ell by vote of seven to three.
DIR. F. Moormeister and DR.. Theo-
dore NJ. H. II. Hotopp were arrested
at Salt Lake on warrants charging
them with involuntary manslaughter
in connection with the death of Mrs.
Eula B. Smith Tattershall, age nine.
teen years, formerly OF Ogden.
Frank Moore. deputy sheriff, and
Robert Fenter, county ranger. are
In the county jail at Tucson. Ariz.,
charged with murder, for having
hanged the Leon brothers. alleged
bandits, while administering third
degree" instead OF shooting them in
battle, as reported.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-04-29
Rainy Weather Favors Beets.

Longmont More than $1,000 acres
OF beets have been contracted by the
Great Western Sugar Company here.
Indications are that the total will
reach 10000 acres before planting
time. The acreage is already the
largest in the history OF the industry,
The wet weather early in April has
been favorable to the sugar company,
as many Of the farmers VINO had In.
tended to raise spring wheat. changed
their plans on account of the lateness
OF the season
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-04-29
State Revenues Register Big Gain.

Denyer.-An indication OF gaining
prosperity In Colorado is found by
State Treasurer Stocker In a compare
tive report upon the revenues re
ceived by the state in March. 1914
and March. 1915. 1t shows that the
state received s9i,12i13 more in
March OF this year than II did in the
same month last year.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-04-29
Rowland Trial Set for May II.

Denver.-A motion to quash the per
jury information filed against w. w.
llowland, former legislator. after his
testimony be ore the recent grand
jury when il was investigating the
money package scandal in the
House OF Representatives. was de.
MED in the West Side Court by Judge
John A. Perry His trial on this
charge was set for May IL.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-04-29

London.-The tremendous battle be.
gun by the German attack on the al.
lied archlike front around Ypres in
the plains OF Flanders continues with
undiminished fury, and England, like
the rest of Europe, is awaiting the
outcome with undisguised anxiety.
There is no likelihood that the bat.
tie will be over for some days.
TO the north OF Ypres, on the left
OF the battle front, we have made
sensible progress and have driven
back the enemy, inflicting on him
heavy losses says the French re.
port.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-04-29
Endorsed for Industrial Board.

Denver The board of directors oil
the Colorado Metal Mining Associa
tion has indorsed Thomas r. Hena
hen. state commissioner Of mines, fol
appointment on the state industrial
commission to be named by Governor
Carlson.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-04-29
Jury to Try Lawson Secured

Trinidad. ad.-The twelve men TO try
John X. Lawson, international board
member tor District No 1j of the
United Mine Workers OF America, for
the alleged murder OF John Nlmmo in
Ludlow, Oct rs, 1918, We're chosen
Thursday
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-04-29
GAS FUMES SURROGATE FOES
Paris Official Report Declares This
Method of Attack Has Been Over
come-Ypres in Flames.

London, April 27.-"Ypres is in
flames. the Germans having thrown
hail OF incendiary bombs into the
town. Thus telegraphs the Morning
Posts correspondent in northern
France. The Germans show extraor.
dinary daring in bringing heavy artil-
lery close to their front line. the guns
used being mostly l3-inch Austrian
howitzers."
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-04-29
Burrows Buried at Del Norte.

Denver. The body of Frederick
Burrows, Burlington fireman. who
was found dead on the Twentieth
street viaduct, was shipped for burial
to Del Norte. the former home OF the
family. where his father and younger
brother are buried.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-04-29
Movie laughmaker 10 Dead.

New York. - John Bunny, whose
antics as a moving picture comedian
have made millions laugh died at his
home In Brooklyn.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-04-29
COLORADO NEWS
GATHkRED FROM
All Parts of the State
G GATHERED FROM
Mon News Service.
COMM. EVENTS,

June Silt. a. K. encsmpment at La
Junta.
Sept. Loot S-Meeting International
Dry Farming Congress at Deayer
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-04-29

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-15
Nervous Young
Woman Watched
For Submarines
Made Straight for .Splck and
. Span Young Electrician as
He Stepped Ashore

At least one person had more thar.
a merely curious interest in the com
ing TO Honolulu yesterday o. the X
type of submarines. II was @ladso.np
day for this particular person.
Two young women wrr.. earlv ar.
vaEs at the naval Sip in the ar
terrNOon They walked hack and fCrth
and every now and then looked cara.-
ly toward the harbOr entrance. one
0f the yOnng women was intensely in
terestAd and just little nervous The
other laughed and patted her friend
on the shoulder bidding her cheer
ut. they will soon be coming
Then there was stihed scream o.
JOY from the nervous Young |oman.
There they COME she cried
Which is the K-4?'
The K submarines came nO2ing their
way into the >harbor. Slowly they
moved UP the. harbor and fell into
their places by the naval slip. Their
decks swarmed with sailors and Off
Fcers in dungarees. All was abustle
on board the little craft. Then planks
were placed from one submarine to
the other, and a dozen or more jackies
hoped ashore. The rest we're husily
engaged on the decks.
''|IAt the edge Of the crowd stood the,
two women. The nervous one was:
very Quiet. She scanned the faces OF
IN the men. aboard and those ashore
She frightened her grasp on her coin
,panfou $ arm.
The minutes passed. Moro men
came ashore. From the K submarines
came, man after man, still the t~o
women on the wharf did NOT move.
Then there was a little cry Of pure
delight. The young, woman who had
been nervous was nervous no ldnger.
she jumped forward. pulling her 'c6m.,
Eanioh after her; ,,t.. ...'.,.
S'"T'Rere he comes; there he Is" She
iahghed. and ran toward the edge OF
the wharf. ...-.''..
Running ACROSS the submarines,
Spick and span in a, white sailors rig,
came a handsome, sunburned young
Fellow. Regardless of the crowd, OF
sailors and officers and the long line
of laundry. solicitors, he rushed
straight into the arfns of the iHounR
woman who had been: nervous, bit
who. was nervous no longer. ..,,,,
,.n.AtVhat are you crying >about?" hsj
laughed, lis he deposited q, resoundins
kiss fight square ON lter mouth. ,. IT'S
me Inn here. Gee, bit you're look.
I Thus we're First Class F'ecttiaiahi
Erby of the land Mrs. Erby reunit-!
ed III Honolulu after d long separation,
Ahd then ala !ffie Star bulletin sstaif.
bb6togfabhef a'Stteaf' a. picture u; tlln
happy couple while tho hiIahafid, 5stillT
ldiasping his wife. looked "a !aa i
smiled. mr. -. s.'.S - ! 3; ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-15

Come here. Nellie. that's 4 good
gin: -- YOU. get the out Of
here. you --- -
Startling profanity such as this Crt.-
ated CONSERVATION among first-cabin
passengers on the Makura this morn
ing until 1t was seen that the source
OF the lurid language was only a big
white parrot. busy exercising his ex-
tensive and lurid vocabulary.
The bird belongs TO one Of the pa g.
sPngers, and had been kept down 10
the steerage. where his "cuss words"
we're like perfume wasted Oh the des
ert air
When he was brought mp on deck
this morning to take the air ne sur.
prised the sailor carrying him by
bursting forth into a flood OF Billings
gate as unconventional as it was
shocking
The bloomin bird learned it n 4
London butcher shop, oil top" the
sailor confided to a Star-Bulletin re,
porter. We didn't teach 1t TO i'm
y know. His owner is takin' i'm
back to Hengland to learn some more
language" 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-15
THINK sclIYS GIVING
Z, TOO MANY, VACATIONS.
WITH FULL PAY AIDED

When Miss Reha BefteIniatin. stem
ographer in the sheriff's office, wrote
from California TO her employer, say
ing that she had not remained long
enough in the new climate to enjoy
any, great beneficial results to her
health, and asked that her leave of
absence might be extended for two
weeks with pay, she probably never
dreamed that the subject would rouse
a 40-minnte discussion among the sew.
On Supervisors ~
~. Sheriff Rose filed the communica-
tion with the supervisors and the SUI
pervisors, after. q lot Of talking, filed
the matter away until another meet
ing. Supervisors Arnold and Larsen
probably did most of the talking on
the subject.
: Taking up the, question of vacations
In general Mr.; Larsen said that this
was not question which confined it.
self to Miss Befte1mann alone, but a
Question of thai hoard granting more
than the regular leave. Il do not be-
ieve," he said, 'Etaht there IS any rea-
son to. grant anyone a leave. OF alb
seI1ee more than usual, Just because
we apleAttp Dir asked to do So al
! Take the .aitE band, for instance"
Said Larsen. Wa gave them a
months vacation, and instead of going
away and lying under a cocoanut tree
to rest, they, went off to another Is
land TO loot their horns for pay"
An amendment to 49, Shlngies mo-
ton to grant the leave was made by
Mr.. Arnold, the amendment providing
that the ,leaFeobe without pay, A tie
vote resulted;~ which means that at
the next meeting the question will be
taken up as special order of business.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-15
GREAT NORTHERN
70 INCLUDE HlL0
IN REGULAR TRIP
"Crulsing Service With Four
Days al Honolulu. is Latest
Plan. Says Stone

HilO and a visit 70 the volcano OF
KiIaues will he included in the service
10 the Hawaiian islands should the
Great Northern Pacific Steamship
Company decide 10 inaugurate the new
route from the Golden Gate.
The addition of HilO and a side trip
20 the volcano to the proposed route
for the Great Northern companys pas
seffgers, Is a distinct victory on behalf
II the Big Island, for G. F. Stone,
general traffic manager. and G. w.
Wiley, marine superintendent Of the
Great Northern Steamship Company
were personally conducted to Hawaii
by A. =. Taylor. director OF the Ha-
waii Promotion Committee, in order to
give q complete idea Of the greatest
OF all the Pacific's natural attractions
the volcano. Mr.. Taylor, in fact,
dwelt at considerable length on the
advantages which the Great Northern
company could derive from publicity
campaign In which both the volcano
and Waikiki beach here were particu-
laTly featured.
In letter received this morning
by the Promotion, Committee from Fl.
p. Wood, their San Francisco repre-
sentative. it Is stated that Mr. Wood,
Chairman e. A. Berndt OF the com
mittee, and Mr.. Stone had discussed
at q luncheon on October 6, at which
Mr.. Stone stated that in the event Of
llis com pany undertaking the Hawaii
an service, which, up to that date, had
not been fully decided upon, Mfr. Stone
announced that the company's plan
was to start with a cruising service"
leaving San Francisco say November
90, down the coast to San Pedro, from
san Pedro TO Hilo, where the vessel
would arrive at noon, remaining till
midnight of the same day, thus giving
the passengers plenty Of time for a
trip to the volcano with a daylight
and a night view Of the crater; then
to Honolulu where the steamer would
remain four days, the idea being to
make the trip once each 20 days.
After December 81 the itinerary
might be rearranged to the schedule
us originally planned, or the cruising
service made to continue. The day
before the vessel starts on It's initial
voyage to Hawaii from San Francisco
q luncheon VIII be given at which it
is expected 300 people will be present,
flIe plan being to include all railway
and steamship agents in San Fran
cisco as we'll as many ~HAwaiians who
may then be in the Bay City.
In the event of the cruising service
being undertaken the passengers will
not be allowed to remain on the steam
or at Honolulu during the four. days
the, steamer is in port. MIR. Stone
wishes TO help, rather than to COM
pete with the hotels.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-15
GRAND ADRY.MADE.
NO HINT 0FPLEA
FOR CLEMflMY

Tina; the territorial grand jury al
thorized no committee OF f. members
or no Indi} iduals. 70 wal up0n Cir
ruit Judge Ashford and Urge, in be
half OF tho tribunal. clLmencr for
either Frank L. HOG, Or 10 j.
Abrams is the statement which has
5ccn made Ivy }. II. Fiddcs. FOREMAN
OF tho grand jury.
Fcr2man Fiddes states "mphatirHil%
that to wishes TO make this matter
plain IF any member OF the grand
jury called on Judge Ashford In re-
gard TO thes" cases. he called solely
as an individual"
In a statement given tn" StarPul.
lrtin yesterday, Judge Ashford said
that he considers the callers "'intiuen.
tial members OF the grand jury" Ind
not as q committee OF the grand inry.
The fact that the sentence melted
out to Richard Ramos, the Filipino
who was charged with forgery, by Cir
cult Judge Ashford "cotild not stahd
on its own merits" is source Of pro
IOullu TSSISJ " IuC OIHIcIS .UI tlC
First National Bank of Hawaii. accord
ing to a statement made by l., TeHffey
Peck, president of the Institution.
Ramos vas pardohed by the COVER
nor on wednesday after be had been
by Judge Ashford to- serve
not less than one week IN Oahu prison
and pay q fine OF 500 and, cose. He
was charged with Having raised a 81:
check to $40 x. .' 80 -.
After Ramos haa raised The check
and casf1ed it at the First National
Bank, he went to San Francisco In
that city he was arrested. A f6onfes-
sion was obtained by detectives Sent
to the jail by the protective DEPART
ment Of the American "ankers' AS
of which the FIRST National
is a member, IN the meantime, an
was returned agaihsr film
by the Territorial grarid Jury. Tie
bank brought Ramos back at its own
expense. =, IL.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-15
DlKJOAO(HOF
MACHINE IOMR
WITNESS SECURE
lconttnued rum page cne)

iContfnued rum page one)
ed McCuteheon # he was not i,on a
"tabu'' list whereby he was unable to
bet work Here as a bartender; and Il
License inspector W. P. Fennefl had
not promised McCutcheon that be
would be taken off the list II he would
testify against Scully and Clifton.
iMeCutcheon. replied that. Fehnell
hid tottf him nothing along that line
Questions by the defense regarding
q ''tabu' list were objected to by the
prosecution and sustained by the
court.
rThese matters regarding any 'tabu
list are very mysterious" said the
court.
.1want to prove that Inspector Fen
nell has such list and that McCutch-
con was on It," declared Mcbride, in
substance
The questions along this line were
not allowed.
MeCutcheon is one of the men in
volVed In the getaway" Scully made
In a sampan TO Molokai from where
he was brought back.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-15
COOkSEASICK,
NOTHING T0EAT
FOR FIRST DAY
CONTINUED from page onel

NCoutHuoC rom page oEeJ
ped once. except on sigma. during the
II days We were, out, which is also a
new record for, our navy. During the
whole trip We cruised about 1000
Yards apart and tow lines were never
really absolutely necessary. but were
merely taken on in order that the
flotilla might maintain its speed, in
stead Of waiting while one or the other
81 the submarines stopped for minor
repairs"
Cmdr. Freeman. who will visit the
volcano before returning TO the coast
on the Maryland. was first in Homo
lulu in 1908. on his way to Samoa.
Last year he came over with the F
flotilla Of submarines. Until about a
month ago he was executive officer Of
the L. s. s. Colorado, until his pro-
motion to command Of the Pacific
fleets torpedo f1otilla.
But little sleep was had by the men
during the trip and last night they
enjoyed the luxury Of sleeping the
entire night without any interruption.
Those of the crew who had shore lib
erty hurried uptown and rented rooms,
where they stretched their weary
bodies on real beds and made up for
lost time in getting mpch.needed rest.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-15
'"WHafES" AND 1'YEEL oWs"
+. BATTEfNG FOR 1StAND

With between 1900 and 1000 SOL
diers, nearly half the regular army's
military force On Oahu, SAID to be en-
gsged, the annual maneuvers of the
Hawaiian department began this
morning at $50 O'Clock and win con-
'tinue for several weeks until the
war game" is concluded.
Two colers, yellow and white, lire:
being used to distinguish the opposing
armies. The attacking force wears
cloth bands Of the one color, while the
defenders wear the. other color.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-15
MORNING on CHANGE

MtBryde and Olaa contfn dc to drop
in price by small fractions, but there
seems no lack Of buying orders to
absorb all the reasonable offerings
Waialua and Pioneer, the other issues
most active, ere on the rise, and ofaa
IS have mounted under deals totaling
$4,000 to $3.50. The directors OF
y. Brewer & Company announce diVi-
dehds OF $3.50 per share ON October
81. November 30. and December 81,
total disbursements on each date Of
$450OO
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-15
TOXIC EDITORS CALL
., AND SEE MAYOR ROLPH

Especial Wireless TO Hawaii Shinpo)
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Oct. 15.-
TIE Japanese editors who are visiting
SAN Fra6cisco called upon Mayor
james Rofph today and congratulated
him upon his victory in the recent
elections. AfteA%ard the 1oklo news.
papermen Visited the Press Club on
Powell street. A number Of the party
called at the Chamber Of Commerce
this afternoon.