davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-27
MANY CHANGES IN
GERMAN COMMANDS

LONDON. Sept 26. 3.35 a. M
Owing 20 the failure Of the Teutonic
forces 20 surround the Russian army
az wilma. there ave been many
changes In the German commands.
says a dispatch from Petrodrad 70
Reuters Telegram company Even
General Won Eichhorn'a name is men
TONED a. being among those ln Dis.
favor. according 90 statements made
by German prisoners.
Captured Germans also say. the
message adds. that an appeal has
been issued 40 the German armies
bef0r the Russian town of DVask.
calling the attention 20 The Import
anco of the capture or this point in
order 10 protect their comrades on
the Svlontsyany front
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-27

DOPE OUT The BIG
SERIES VITA THE
iNTELLlGENCER

Beginning with this morning
and continuing until the open
ing Of the worlds series con-
tests The intellioeneer will
present to its readers a series
Of articles on "Dopina Out the
worlds Series," BY Huoh s.
Fullerton. Mr.. Fullerton is
recognized as the games
greatest dope artist and some
very interesting comparisons
on the merits OF the two teams
and the individual players will
provide food for the fans for
the Intervening days from, now
Until the opening Of the blue
ribbon event Of baseball.
Mr.. Fullerton will. take each
position and compare the men
on the basis Of their value
and effectiveness 10 their
team and IN this way give the
fans a line on the men that
oppose one another and make
u possible 20 figure out the
enaoees OF the two opponents
for the baseball championship.
Commencing this morning
with a general story, Mr.. Full
ierton will take up each day
a different angle and when
the curtain rings up on the
big show intelIioeneer read
ers Will be loaded with
pretty fair idea Of the relative
merits Of the two teams and
be able 70 dope the result out
for themselves.
Mr.. Fullerton will also
cover the series for The
inteiligeneer which insures a
write-up Of the games from
the pen OF a postmaster and
complete in every detail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-27
ATROCITIES IN ARMENIA
BEGGAR DESCRIPTION: AIM
TO KILL ALL CHRISTIANS

NEW YORK. Sept 2G-A state
ment confirming the massacre OF Ar
menians in Turkey vas given out
here today b. Prof samuel r. Dut.
ton. secretary OF The committee on
Armenian atrocities. which was
formed for the purpose OF invesueat.
ing The facts regarding the massacre.
The statement follows in part.
"A subc0mmittee has thoroughly
Investigated The evidence and mas
made report 10 the full committee.
confirming in every particular the
statement recently made By Viscount
Bryce regarding the Imprisonment.
torture. murder massacre and exile
into the deserts OF northern Arabia Of
defenseleas and Innocent Armenlans.
including decrepit men. women and
children. and their forclble conversion
to Islam
Written testimonies OF eyaeit.
nesseq. whose names are known fo
The committee. but which obviously
cannot nov be made public. have
been examined with utmost care Not
a single statement can be- questioned
AL 20 the facts reported These aif
agree in the declaration that from
smyrna. on the west to Persia. and
on ne BLACK rea t0 Arabia. a propa
fanna of eateruinafIon Of non Mos.
lemf F nov being carried on OIL The
Turkish government far aurpaasing
10 icrOcltt and excoedlne in deafnIc.
ZION anything done By Abdul namid
during Dts long career of masaacre
end determination
Tortured ard Killed
ne statements examined many
~ which are I'm fhc possession of the
committee. cover hundreds OF towns
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-27
GERMANS DRIVEN OUT OF FIF-
TEEN MILES OF TRENCHES;
LOST MANY GUNS.
More Territory Taken Than That
Since Battle Of Marne-Fierce
Clash in Russia.

LONDON, Sept. 2s. e:so-rhe
British and French armies have
taken several iarue anjbbles-
out Of the German lines betDxee,
Verdun and the Belgian coast.
capturing In the process trenches
along a front Of about twenty
miles and just under fourteen
thousand prisoners, eioht ouas
and a number OF machine ouns.
At the same time British war.
ships and French and BeIoian
batteries heavily bombarded the
German positions on the coast
between zeebrusae and Nieuport.
Tne offensive which resulted in
the French and British victories
began Saturday morning. For
several weeks there hss been an
almost tneessant bombardment
with big guns, which late Ia.t
week increased in intensity. par
tieularly IN the sectors where the
infantry attacks took place.
The French. who have the most
Important gain 20 their credit.
made their chief onset AGAINST
tne Serman lines around Perthes.
seauseIour ard Suippes in Cham.
payne where In December they
made a considerable Gain Of
ground. Saturdays attack, how
ever, backed by a tremendous
artillery fire, gave them posses.
s'on OF more territory than they
mad re-taken from the Germans
since the latter dug themselves
N after the battle Of the Marine
Take Miles Of Trenches.
According TO the French ac.
count, the Germans were driven
out % the'- trenches over a front
Of fifteen miles, varying in depth
from a mile TO two and a half
miles The French in this en-
9seement captured $4,000 pris-
oners. Apparently the ADVANTAGE
Is being pressed still further as
the French communication makes
only the briefest mention OF the
operation.
The Importance OF this gain as, .
tconttnnsd On Page seven.1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-27
FLOODS RAGING
ALL OYER ITALY

ROME. Sept. 25. via Paris. Sept. 70.
a great storm Is raging throughout
Italy, causing floods and landslides.
Trees have been uproOted by the vio-
lence OF the wind and wide overflow
OF rivers has drowned cattle. Thus
FAR. however. no loss Of human life
has been reported. The telephone
and telegraph service are greatly de
ranged
The vatican was flooded. but ire
men and gendarmes prevented more
serious damage
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-27
RUSSIA TO LAY
A new WAR TAX

rEruoGRAD sept 26. via London.
f0 p m The Russian government.
.u addition to The war tav Imposed on
peraou9 who ere exempt from miu.
taff rerfice, propO1es to Impose
new general var faN of two per cent
On al porsons whose incomes exceed
300 ruhies $3.50 each month
The government has granted
moratorium for sir months to the Co.,
habltants of The province nf wilma.
erodnp. kovno. Curland Llvonla ana
Minsk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-27
GO TO RESCUE OF
STRANDED STEAMER

CHARLEvOfX Mcb. sept zG
The Chariorcix coast ruarf loft in n
power boat to-day for Guu Island. t1
miles out ln Lake Michigan. where
The steamer lacawanna went ashore
last MIGHT In o. foE a urcrkinr tux
Waa reported standing bY fhe strand.
Oh vessel which Uas sald to Boz en.
daneered bf a northwest gale
The tarkauauna la a steamer af
about 1000 tone. and Del owned bv
The Buffalo Transit Compauy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-27

and cities In which ln many Instances
iul of the Armenlans have been killed
outright often after horrible torture
OF sent 20 the desert 10 die Of atarva.
ton aud mat. too. with diabolicai cru.
city. The Ostensible deportation of
men. women and children toward
Meaopotamia is usually but n form of
marching those starving. helpless and
frequently naked refugees out into the
mountains 10 be outraged and butch.
cred. sometimes BY their guard. and
sometimes BY the kurds who gladly
cooperate in the work OF destruction
Including auOnE these refugees and
victims are pupils and graduates from
the American schools and coueroa
teachers and professional men who
have taken degrees in American and
European universities. ian and uo.
men Who have rcpreaenfed me brains
and rnicrpriac of the country Tor "a
gcrenration ~ more
To eliminate Chriatans.
The plan of procedure. which la
Identical in an parts of fhr countrv
seems to aim 40 the complete oiirnina.
ton OF al non Moalom race from Ala
tic Turkey
In several places American prop
eriy has been seized. American.
searched. Imprisoned and expelled
fro mthe counirF. their letters ana
telegrama even from Tho United gfafcs
consular officers Intercepted and their
lives put ln Jeopardy.
Evidence seems t0 prove that uro.
badly 200 600 Armenian have already
been murdered or forced to the desert.
where only death aualfa them unless
feiiei is fecufcd at once And al thls
mas iaken place since March and is
no va tne height Of ts gruesons
fufy"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-27
TURKO-BULGARIAN
PACT Is SIGNED

SOFIA. Bulgaria. Sept. 2s. via Ion.
don. l,31 p. m--The protocol provio-
ina FOR the handing over OF territory
ceded hy Turkey 90 Bulgaria I'M virtu.
OF che Turco-Bulearian agreement.
vas signed BY Turkish and Bulgarian
delegates az Demotika. twenty miier
south % the Turkish fortress OF
Adrianople. Yesterday. according 10
he semiofncial Bulgarian newspaper
Narodni Prava
The protocol is understood TO trans.
Ter 10 Bulgaria On Turkish territory
west of the Martha river The
Martha o. the principal river in
European Turkey and formed the
boundary between Turkey and the
part or Turkish territory ceded 20
hulrarla after the Balkan war Ac.
cording 90 unofficial reports. the
treaty leaves Bulgaria unpiedred con.
cerning her altitude ln the war
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-27
MYSTERY SURROUNDS THE
SITUATION In BALKANS
SERIOUSLY INJUREDN
FREE-FOR-ALL FIGHT

Special Dispatch TO the Intelngencer.
CLARKSBURG. W. Va. Sept "a
Jonn Levin. a glass worker. is I'm a
eritieal condition. IN a hospital. with
stao wounds, and John and Frank
Savage. also glass workers. are in
jail As the result of a free-for-aIl fght
among foreigners this evening al
North Seventh and Clark streets
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-27
TAKE MILES OF TRENCHES
AND OYER $4,000 PRISONERS
YOUNG MINER is
CUT TO PIECES

Special Dispatch to the IntcIligcneer.
CLARKSBURG. W. Va. Sept. 26.-
Stany Rock. coal loader. 10 years
old, fell beneath a swiftly moving
electric hauling motor and was cut TO
pieces while taking a pleasure ride
with other young men in the Consoli-
oation Coal Company's Columbia
mine. east Of this city. to-day. James
Urcheck. one OF the party. was locked
up in jail pending an Investigation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-27
BULGARS NOT TO
ATTACK NEIGHBORS

LONDON. Sept 26. 5:37 D. ma
dispatch from Athens TO the TX
change Telegraph compsny says:
The Bulgarian minister today de-
ciared that the mobilization Of the
Bulgarian army was not directed to-
ward sny attack against Greece OF
Servia but that Il constituted preven.
tive measures In case Austro- German
troops should advance as far as
NidinT
Vidin Is a fortified town OF Bulgaria
on the Danube. $50 miles southwest
OF Belgrade. Seryla Il Is an en-
porium OF the Austrian commerce
with the Black sea. II would be the
nrst Bulgarian town 20 be reached by
the Austro German forces should ;he
predicted Teutonic advance toward
Constantinople. in aid Of the Turks
succeed In crossing the 3s mile STRIP
Of territory in the northern corner OF
Servia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-27
BULGARIA STATES MOBMIzA.
TION Is NOT FOR AG-
GRESSIvE PURPOSES.
Believed, However, She Has De-
signs on Servia-Whole Balkans
May Soon Be Aflame.

LONDON, Sept. 2s. 1905 D. m.-
The situation in the Balkans and the
intentions OF Bulgaria are stiIi sur
rounded with considerable mystery.
Bulgaria which had been definitely
placed on the side OF the central pow
ers as the result OF recent news from
Sofia. officially informed the entente
powers today that her mobilization had
been ordered IN the national interests
and that IL had not the slightest az.
gresisve character.
The Bulgarian premier. M. Radoslal
Won, In an interview with the Sofia
correspondent of the Berlin Tareblat
reiterated this statement, but IL h
noteworthy that while he said the
measure was not directed AGAINST
Greece or Rumania be omitted Servia.
attacks upon which state have been
considered to be the intention OF the
Bulgarian government In their efforts
to regain Macedonia.
Such an attack. Il Is pointed out,
would bring Greece to the side OF her
ally, and, as in the last Balkan war,
Greece. Servia and possibly Rumania
would be found opposed to Bulgaria.
Rumania has already mobiIized. and
Greece is taking similar action.
est9ne on SerNia-
The conclusion therefore. has been
drawn here. that they at least fear
that Bulgaria has aggressive designs.
II not against Greece. then against
Servia.
King Constantine and the Greek
premier NJ. Venizelos. apparently have
entirely composed the differences
which led to their separation when the
premier early in the war wished 10
join the allies against Turkey.
The whole matter may vet be
smoothed over. as Bulgaria is continu-
ing her negotiations with the entente
powers. the Bulgarian minister al Pc
trograd having had a long conferences
with the Russian foreign minister. Al
Sazonon while the ministers al other
capitals insist that the BuIsarians
would not Asht against their Old
friends. Great Britain and Russia.
On the other hand. the Austro-Ger.
man offensive against SerVia. which
seems TO have been delayed. might
light the torch which would set rhe
whole Balkans afiame.
Confirms Statement.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-27

WAsHusoToH. SEPT. ae-Forssastf
West Wirriuia-Isocal raina anf rruen
cooiar Monday Tuesday cloudy. con
unun cool
ohio and western rsrusviysrt.-
farilg cloudv and colder Mondayi Tusa-
day cloudy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-27
conhrna statement

Confirms Statement
AMSTERDAM. via London. Sept.
26, 9:4O p. m.-The Bulgarian premier.
n. Radoslavof. in an interview given
Ccontanuod on Page rsn.1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-27

tcentinnsd on PaEa TsnI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-27

~ which are I'M the possession of the
committee. cover hundreds of towns
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-10
[Associated Press Service 5,

tAssociad Press Federal wrelessl
ROME Italy, June 10-Pope Benedict who has followed
closely the progress of the and has expressed hopes for
early peace makes of the fact that he considers
the present moment scarcely ouporune for peace
The pope received Jane Addams head of Hull House Chi
today Miss Addams Europe preside at the
Woens Peace Convention The Hague The Pontif told
Miss Addams that he admired the mness of President Wilson
and that he hopes the initiative for will from
America. He pledged himself to support such proposal
WASHINGTON, D. c.. June 10-G Germany answer to the
American representations regarding the sinking Of the ship
William Frye many months ago by the German commerce.
raider Prnz Ee Frederick received by the depart
ment today and carries strong statement revealing at
tude of Berlin with reference to neutral commerce
The claims that Germany has the right to destroy
any American vessel laden with conaband and pay damages
for it. s.
Berlin rejects the American proposal to waive adjudication
of the matter before prize and settle it dpomacay
The denies fatty the American contention that the sink
ing of the Frye unquetonaby violation of obligations
imposed upon the imperial government under existing treaty
stipulations.
Retiring Secretary of State Bryan preparing another
statement of his attitude appear simultaneously with the
text of the American note.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-10
SAY PINEAPPLE
Gamers REFUSE
TO TAKE fruit
Japanese File Suits Charging
Libby, McNeiII & Libby, Ltd,
With Breach of Contract

Two. suits for specific performance
of contract were filed in circuit court
today against Libby, McNeill & Lib
by. Ltd, by Japanese engaged in the
pineapple-growing industry at kaha-
luu and Heeia. 1t is understood that
two other suits will be filed either
late this afternoon or Saturday. The
complaining Japanese are K. Yama-
shiro, S. Higa, X. Nakasone and S.
Nakasone. Attorney J. Lightfoot is
representing the eomplainants. i
The complaints in the suits thus
far filed allege the following: =
In 1913 Libby, McNeill & Libby en-
tered into contract with certain Jap
anese whereby the company agreed to
purchase all the pineapples the Japan.
ese would grow on certain lands for
a period of five years. at the price of
$21 so for pines weighing more than
three and .one-half pounds each, and
when the pines weighed from two and
cne-half pounds up to three and one
half pounds the company was to pay
. $1T a ton. For pines weighing less
than two and one-half pounds the
company was to pay 10 ton. TT
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-10

the meeting so as not to have it on
the minutes. The members read the
letter privately and then agreed to
postpone action on the report. of the
finance committee until Mr. Wood had
teen given time to reply to Waldron's
letter, which was taken to San Fran.
cisco on the Matsonia June q
Members of the Promotion Commit.
tee did not indorse the letter when
it was sent and today refuse to ack.
nowledge it as emanating from the
committee.
Il feel almost certain that Mr.. Wood
viii not resign" said Ed Towse. His
friends in Honolulu would be greatly
surprised if he did follow Mr.. Wald'
ron's advice.
Mr.. Towse also received a cable.
gram from Mr.. Wood, which. he says
pertained to different matters.
The Promotion Committee may be
called together for a special meeting
next week to take action on the recon,
mendation Of the finance committee,
which consists of H. Gooding Field
and Chairman Berndt, that Mr.
Woods explanation of the payment OF
S225 for release from the contract
with the Gaiety theater people in San
Francisco be accepted in lieu of a
voucher. The finance committee also
recommends that Mr. Wood be retain
ed as secretary Of the Promotion Com
nittee until the end of the exposition
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-10
WOOD REFUSES
TO resign in
FACE OF FIRE?
"My Affairs in Hands of My
Friends" is Reported Text
of Cable From Secretary

II refuse to resign. Ny affairs are
In the hands Of my friends"
That is the phrasing of cable from
"a. p. Wood to a friend. a private inti-
nation of the tener of his answer to
a letter sent by President Fred L.
Waldron Of the Chamber of Com
merce, urging him to demand the ae-
ceptance of his resignation as secre-
tafy of the Hawaii Promotion Commit
tee
Chairman Emil A.. Berndt of the
Promotion Committee was advised OF
the arrival of the expected cable last
evening.
Last nights cable was followed by
one to Mr.. Waldron this morning,
which merely stated:
Letter received Am writing.
When Mr. waldron's letter was
sent to Mr.. Wood the Promotion Com
mittee refused to have il submitted to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-10
FLAGS WILL FLUTTER FROM
ALL BUILDINGS ON MONDAY

ded for every state formally admitted
to the Union.
The Daughters of the American
Revolution usually hold their annual
meeting on Flag Day, but on account
of the projected departure from Homo
lulu of several members, the meeting
was held yesterday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. w. w. Hall
Mrs. w. A. Bryan was reelected re-
gent; Mrs. ]. NJ. Atherton, vice-re-
gent; Miss Carolyn Church, secretary;
Miss Charlotte V. Hall, treasurer;
Mrs. Carl B. Andrews registrar; Miss
Mary s.. Lawrence, historian, and Mrs.
A. Francis Judd. chaplain. The or
ganization now has so active members
and 10 membership applications are
pending. ,-.. - .,.--.-. ~
1t was decided yesterday to follow
the annual custom of sending sound
historical books to schools in isolated
sections of the territory. There were
no guests present at yesterdays meet
ing. Mrs. Hall served refreshments
after the business of the day had
been dispensed with.
lH6 OOHS Ol& Iue ElueIiCdA LISNoiu,
tion, instead of holding their annual
meeting on Flag Day, are planning
special ceremonies at a meeting to be
held next Thursday evening at the
organizations founding in Honolulu.
The business meeting will be held
promptly at 3 o'clock Following the
election of officers there will be a
reception and a program, one feature
of which will be the presentation of a
large American flag for use in the
federal court in Honolulu. Judge S.
b. Dole viii make the response. =.@
Former Governor George R. Carter
will give a reminiscent talk on
Twenty Years Ago" and Judge Sid
ney M. Ballou win speak on "Arma
ment in Relation to War"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-10

pines were to be delivered to the COM
pany at Kahaluu. ...- "
= Under this contract the Japanese
went to work and raised pines on the
land, which pines are now maturing
and ready for canning. On May %
the company notified the Japanese
that it had repudiated it's contract or.
as it is alleged to have put it. with
drawn its offer to purchase" says the
complaint :.--..-. ... ..:
On June the company notified the
Japanese that it would take no pines
from them unless they tthe Japan
ese) entered into anothef contract,
under the terms of which the COM
pany was to purchase the pines for
$40 ton, providing the Japanse paid
the company 500 a ton for the use
of lug boxes. ...-..- ..>.
1t is alleged that the japanese took
their pines to the cannery. The fruit
was rejected and now lies piled up
salong the road. says the complaint
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-10
Orders Issued BY Authorities
for General Observance of
FLAG Day" in Honolulu

thousands and thousands of Amer.
winds next Monday morning il Homo
lulu, in annual observance of Flag
Day, for June In will mark the 13Sth
anniversary Of the adoption of the
Stars and Stripes as the flag of the
United States of America.
BY order of Acting Governor W. w.
Thayer flags will fly from all points
of vantage on the government build.
ings; Mayor Lane this afternoon is
sued orders for the display of flags
on all city buildings and in city of.
fices, and special observance Of the
day probably will be made in the pub.
lie schools. In addition beth the
Daughters of the American Revolution
and the Sons of the American Revolu-
ton are making, through the Star-Bul.
letin, an appeal to the general public,
asking that the national flag be dis.
played at all homes and business pla-
ces in the city next Monday.
Next Monday is of especial signifi-
canoe to Hawaii, as marking the 18th
anniversary of the going into effect of
the Organic Act. and the fifteenth
anniversary of the day on which
Judge Sanford B. Dole was in
augurated as Territorial Governor OF
Hawaii.
On June IA, LIT, Congress enacted
as follows ~.
THAT the flag of the 13 United
States be 13 stripes, alternate red and
white; that the Union be 13 stars,
white in a blue field, representing a
new constellation.
Since then a new star has been adj
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-10
ANOTHER SHIFT
in PRESIDENTS
FOR POOR MEXICO

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless1
WASHINGTON, o. c., June TO-
The state department has been ad.
vised that the Mexican convention has
supplanted the so-calied president,
Cara, with Lagos chasaro, follower
Of General Villa. Chasaro has been
given the title of provisional presi,
dent. =. H.
The report that Gen. obreson lost
an arm in recent fighting is confirmed.
He will recover.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-10
PROGRAM TOMORROW
KAMEHAMEHA {

!: 8 a. m. to $3.50 a. m.-Parade
Z of Hawaiian societies from Aala
< park to the palace grounds, pass
g ing along King street and around
!: the statue of kamehameha.
!: $50 a. m.-Patriotic exercises
!: in the palace grounds in front of
g the band stand
!: $3.50 p. m.-Hawaiian pageant
s and tabieaux at the public baths,
Z WAIKIKI, pieturing events in the
!: life cf Kanehameha.
): S:l5 p. m.-BaH in the National
= Guard Armory. Admission by
!: tickets obtained at the office of
): Edgar Henriques, NfcCandless
!; building.
= :: l: y. |: =. /. = y :; :;au