davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-18
Widows of Soldiers Killed in
War Glad to Help Turn Out
Death Dealing Shells

BIRMINGHAM, .Eng.-By the cour
tesy of the Minister of Munitions
Rt. Hon. David Lloyd George. a repre-
sentative Of The Associated Press Wis
tied some of the largest munition es,
Adjustments Id this area, one of the
IL into which the country Is divided.
Here, for example, is factory
where cartridges were made IN peace
times. It Is not remarkable that in
war times it is doubled in size, In op-
Grafton day, night and Sundays, with
1000 employees. That seems the nat
ural result of war.
But to see an enormous plant, COW
ering 20 acres. that q year ago we're
bare fields, with one building having
a floor space Of four acres, with 5000
employees. turning out the most deli
cate time fuses with regiments Of
men and women ct work as II they
had been at 1t for years-this is to
grasp an idea of what England Is do
ing and to realize why Cabinet post
was created for the supervision of
such undertakings, of which this gi-
gantic establishment with its acres Of
delicate machinery is but one of thou
sands.
Seven Million Each Week.
The cartridge factory is turning out
100000 cartridges. a week. I'VE
should be doing much more" said the
manager, ''ff we could but get the ma
chinery and the skilled labor that we
know is coming"
The fuse output In the gigantic
plant of mushroom growth was not
stated, but the manager told the same
story, of the coming machines and the
coming skilled labor. The machinery,
partly made in England, also has
names of makers in New Britain. Conn.
Providence, r. l., Windsor, Conn.,, Bra.
I'll, Ind, Waynesboro, Pa, Cleveland,
o., and other American cities.
I'VE have skilled labor here. from
Denmark, Holland, Canada, even South
America and more are on the way,
explained the manager-another hap
by effect of controlling the seas.
Are many of these women wives
of soldiers?" . ........ - = =. Il
Soldiers Widows Working.
Hundreds, perhaps thousands. One
advance Of the British on the west
ern front produced Ia widows in one
You see they work with
q WILL 49,, ="
The acres Of roofs are dotted with
British flags, with here and there
French and Belgian one. The refu'
gees from the territory across the
channel that, Germany has invaded
need not be idle. =. r. -..
Indeed, nobody need be idle in Biz
mingham perhaps in all England, If he
Or she is able to work. The Birming-
ham papers are full of advertisements
calling for men, women and children
TO work in munition factories and even
the jeweler adyertises. Now that
work and money are plentiful. buy,
ETC." 49,: . 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-18
ACRES AND ACRES OF MUNITION
plants in ENGLAND KEPT BUSY

1t is as If England were planning to
carry on war for years and years.
Some Of all this output is for Russia
and other Allies.
What will these new plants be max
ing a year or two years or three
years from now when the war is over?
That's not our problem" added the
staff captain. AOur job is to get mu-
nitions with which to Kill Germans"
And ii one in so Of the shells in the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-18

of this product are in despair, due to
the reduction in tariff. 1t appears that
there is an extra expense in growing
sugar here. which is caused by the
necessity of irrigation. Smaller crops
per acre also tend to increase the
cost of production here above that Of
other tropical countries. In normal
times the growers cannot obtain suf-
ficiently high price to pay them for
growing the crop. The governor and
his officials are trying to solve the
problem and find out what other crops
can be profitably raised here. If some
change is not made in the tariff, it is
almost certain that other crops must
be grown" ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-18
.HONOLULUONE Of MOST DELIGHTFUL
PLACESIN WORLD, SAYS EDMONDS

Tribune, tells of his trip to Honolulu.
Congressman and Mrs. Edmonds
with Congressman and Mrs. f. A..
Britten of Illinois made an extensive
tour of Hawaii and the Pacific pos
session Of the United States. Con-
gresham Edmonds' praise Of Ha-
wall is worthy Of note, as the PENN
sylvania representative has. visited
nearly every country on the globe.
Describing HIS visit to these islands,
he saws.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-18

Fifth avenue home colony. A block
to the south is the $4,000, 900 mansion
of Fl. c.. Friek.
Pratt's apartment win have %
rooms and eight baths There win be
six master bedrooms, each with its
own private bath; n servants rooms
and IL rooms solely for the use OF
Pratt.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-18

The census taken by the New York
police department. shows that New
York City has a population OF $751;
SIS, which is 244,77s more than that
given by the state census
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-18

The executive committee Of the Ma
tional. Rifle Association OF America
will ask Congress for a national char
ter and an annual appropriation Of
$4,000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-18

Birmingham area could reach its
mark, the war would be over.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-16
TREASURY OFFICIALS
NOT READY FOR TRIAL
Special Counsel Brandeis Expected 10
Ask For POstponement at
Hearing Today.

WASHINGTON, April 16. - Treas
urv department officials Thursday
night announced their inability TO
prepare 10 meet the charges OF the
Riggs National bank in the district
supreme court Friday morning. Louis
d. Brandeis. special counsel OF he
department Of justice. in charge of
the Injunction proceedings on behalf
of the treasury department. stated
that an application would be made TO
POSTPONE the hearing. He probably
viii ask for "A week 10 10 days delay.
The Riggs bank will not protest
against the postmonement
Treasury officials, processing their
desire 10 proceed with the case at the
earliest practicable moment, explain
ed that pending the existence OF the
temporary injunction. the Riggs Ma
tional bank lis exempt from the
supervisory power and authority Of
the comptroller"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-16
PART OF SUBMARINE
"CAVEO IN" SAYS REPORT
Believed That Fl Struck an In
chartered ROck-Diver Goes
Down 2SS Feet.

WASHINGTON. April ia report
from Admiral Moore 10 Sec'y OF the
Navy Daniels Thursday on the work
or raising the submarine F-4 at Hon
olulu states that Diver Neilsan found
the superstructure Of the vessel had
'caved in" Admiral Moore saws a
line has been fixed under the stern of
the submarine. Ii was intended to
attach another line TO the bow. but
this fouled with the coming tower.
Admiral Moore indicates that the sec
ond line would be successfully attach
ed today.
Admiral Moore says that Neilsan
saw no holes but that the examina-
ton was incOmplete
part of the report not given out
says that the F-4 is lying on her side
and the experts who think that the
accident was caused by collision
with an uncharted rock repeat the
opinion Thursday that the cause is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-16
DARKEN5 CRAY HAIR
HarmIeSS-Not a Dye - Acts
on Hair Roots - Changes
Gray Hair to a Healthy,
LuStrouS, Dark Shade.

II your hair is gray. streaked with
gray. prernaturely gray. thin or fall
ing apply, for a few times, Q-Ban
Hair Color Restorer on your hair and
scalp. with the guarantee OF a reliable
dealer that IL won't cost you one cent
unless IL changes your gray hair 10 a
beautiful. dark shade and promotes
rs growth Q-Ban acts on the halr
roots. making gray hair healthy, So
the graz hair is beautifully and
quickly darkened so evenly, naturally
and thoroughly that no one can tell
10 has been used. In addition, - Ban
stops itching scalp. dandrun and fall
ing hair. and makes the hair thick.
fluffy soft lustrous. beautifully dark
and abundant. Q-Ban is not sticky or
messy. harmless and makes scalp and
hair clean and feel pleasant DarkenS
hair when all else fails Only soc for
big 7-oz bottle at American Drug
Co South Bend. Ind. Out-of-to.yn
people supplied by parcel post
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-16

perhaps covered by the side of the
vessel lying on the bottom.
Admiral Moore reports the depth of
the F-4 as As fathoms. The previous
high record was 45 fathoms. Neil
sans report shows that he descended
2SS feet as against the best previous
descent of go feet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-16
CHAPLAIN WILL SPEAK
OrviIle L.. Kiplinger to Deliver Adj
dress Sunday Afternoon.

Orville L. Kiplinger. chaplain of
the Indiana state prison at Michigan
City, will speak Sunday afternoon at
the First Presbyterian church under
the auspices of the Y. NJ. c. A. He
will give his famous address, The
Re Making and Mending of Men.
Rev. Mr.. Kiplinger has appeared in
South Bend before the Knife and
Fork club and is highly recommended
as a speaker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-16

The young ladies OF the Swedish
Mission church will hold pastry sale
Saturday at Hener's Furniture store
for the benefit OF the No. church
AdVt
Evening journal., 1915-08-26
JOE meyers PITCHES O-HIT
Came FOR Wilkes BARRE

Joseph Meyers, of Wilmington.
pitched a no-hit game yesterday for
WillSes-Barre against Albany in the
New York State League, shutting out
the visitors. 5 10 0. Only one man
reached first base He drew a pass
and got to third on a sacrifice and an
out
Meyers is well known to the local
fans. and his many friends will be
glad to hear of the stunt which he
turned and which will probably
mean a chance on one of the major
league clubs. Meyers has been with
the Wilkes-Barre team for the past
two seasons, and last year he was one
Of the leading hurlers of the New
York State League. and is high in the
standing again this season
Evening journal., 1915-08-26
TRAP SHOOTING
GENERAL SPORTS
SOME SIDELIGHTS
FROM FREMONT

Briscoe played his first game as
team captain and first baseman. He
batted and fielded as a Stuffy Nc
Innis.
Ricky Ruth. the clever little second.
baseman. is getting his batting eye
back.
DR.. Pennock caught the first game
of his career last Saturday.
George Dougherty. the hard batting
third haseman, is playing the best
game of his life.
Rube Mccullough. the speedy out
fielder is clouting that old ball nard.
Old Pop stieb is still batting that
old ball hard and is fielding like a
Ty Cobb.
Campbell is playing a great game
in the field.
Vaughn Johnson. Tremont's star
pitcher, pitched his sixth shutout OF
the season, and he feels as though he
can do it again Saturday against Port
Penn, and also says he would like to
meet Wildel again
Bob Grey. Tremont's little short
stop, is batting and fielding in great
style
The teams throughout the State are
afraid to let Manager Ragen get on
the base, as he is as slippery as an
eel.
Pepper Guy, captain Of the rooters,
and his band of rooters. will have
the happiest day of their careers
when fremont meets Wildel in
series of games for the independent
championship
Evening journal., 1915-08-26
delaware CITY READY
FOR LUXBURGER Game

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY. Del. Aug. 26.-
Manager Bill" Keough has had his
team out practicing every afternoon
in preparation for the game with
Luxburger here this Saturday after
noon. The locals defeated Luxburger
here July 5, when Maxwell held them
to two hits. II is not known vet
who will pitch this game, but il will
be either Maxwell or Watson, the find,
who has been discovered by Manager
keough.
Rimes will cover the initial sack.
while Holiday will be seen at sec
ond base and Morrow will cover the
third station. Starr will be seen
behind the bat His work has been
improving all season and he now
compares with the best catchers IN
this country.
Manager Keough has not heard
anything yet from Alpha. the Will
mington team, who seemed so anxious
to play the local boys that they
started talking about the money they
had to wager on a game. Manager
Keough is anxious to hear from these
people soon so the arrangements for
this game can be made at once.
Evening journal., 1915-08-26
FABRIKoIp TEAM WINS.

The Fabrikoid team, of Newburgh, n.
Y. and the Haskill team, of Haskill. =.
j., played at Newburgh on Saturday
last the Fabby's winning by the score
of Is to 3. The two teams were to play
series of games. but at this writing 1t
looks as if Haskillwas getting cold feet,
as it has called Off the next scheduled
game.
Tho series was for the championship
of the Northern plants Of the dupont
Powder Company. All players of both
teams are employees of the company The
Fabrikoid team would like to hear from
any of the other company's plants
Carneys Point or City Point.
Evening journal., 1915-08-26
ANOTHER View OF that
new Castle Incident

Mr.. Madden's statement in THE
EVENING JOURNAL Tuesday night
about the game at New Castle caused
some comment. Several fans who
were present have stated they saw
nothing to be "peeved" about in the
paragraph used in THE JOURNAL
Monday night They state the New
Castle fans we're anxious for Trac-
tion Company TO win, thus elminat-
ing Parkside from the race Il was
only natural that they should do this
and any remarks that they made
that would cause Parkside to "go up"
we're all to their credit
Really the paragraph was a boost
relative to their loyalty for all fans
are expected to knock" their oppo-
nents.
prominent fan in speaking of
the affair said. peter G. Madden, or
as he is better known, Pete, New
Castles grand old baseball man,
feels trouble too soon. Pete was not
near the place where the remarks re
ferred to came from Besides none
of the writer's that used them meant
any unfair treatment to New Castle
fans. The wind was too much for
the scribes in the press box so they
came down and occupied seats in the
grand stand near some Traction
Company rooters. Three scribes
we're present. one didn't stay till the
finish of the game The New Castle
fans referred TO were back of the
catcher and not in left field side as
AZ
right to root for whom they pleased.
Naturally It would be for Traction
Company
"The play in question happened in
the seventh inning, but the ticket
takers in the grand stand can tell
you that New Castles grand old man
wasn't pleased when he passed them
and made the remark that the game
wasn't fair when he found out that
Traction Company didn't have a
pitcher. as much as TO indicate that
Parkside had something to 90 with
keeping their pitchers away. The
same ticket taker can tell you that
he talked to President Davies from
the stand and no doubt the Parkside
men that were on the bench can tell
you what he said there. Even at that,
Pete had a right to his own opinion,
that's life.
ITO go back to the play. All the
scribes as we'll as the fans know
Huston had no right to attempt to
interefe with Austin's throw 10 first.
The same people know that Booth
had no right to speak about il or in
any way criticise him
"All know that both Booth and
Huston should have held the argu-
ment of until a quiet place was Sc
cured.
"All know that New Castle people
had nothing to do with the start OF
end of the argument, nor that any of
the boys that ran out on the neld
we're from New Castle.
"All know that as Houston went
TO the bench and Booth stayed on
first that naturally Booth would he
the object of the rooters' howls.
Those in the stand know that
Booth was called Sore Head and
Hot Head as he passed the plate on
his way 10 the bench. And If they
wish to remember, they will recall
that some OF these remarks came
from the New Castle crowd Of Jolly
rooters that sat back of the catcher.
not over on. left field side where the
grand old man sat. This was their
privilege Any fan has the right to
say what he pleases as long as he
don't get profane. When Booth came
to bat, cries OF Strike the sore head
out we're heard. Such remarks as
] these are supposed 10 be taken by
Evening journal., 1915-08-26
CHAMPION ROLLER SKATER
EXHIBITS At The SPRINGS

Dare Devil Rex. champion roller
skater of the world. whose special fea-
ture Is Slide for life" from a height
of sixty feet with a twelve foot leap
in mid air Is at Brandywine Springs
doing fine exhibition roller skating. He
will do his feats during the Delaware
State Fair here, including his thrilling
"slide for life" Mr.. Rex does such
feats as skating around the cornices of
houses and has skated around the brim
of William Penn's hat on the Public
Buildings in Philadelphia Dare Devil
Rex also excels in polo playing having
made reputation in polo matches on
the Pacific coast
Evening journal., 1915-08-26
SIX events GIN card
FOR SATURDAY MATINEE

There are six events on the card
for the races of the Delaware Horse
Show Association at Wawaset Park
on Saturday. The entries are as
follows:
Event No. Mile Hearts, 2 in 3.
/. L. H. Ball.. b. m, Dewey Maid
2. o. II. Perry ......b. g., T, J. Z.
3. H. Dutton &c. h., Chippy Tom
4. II. Dutton .....ch. g., Abe H. o.
5. Edw. S. Green b. m, Minola Dewey
Event No. mile Heats. ? in 3.
i. w. NJ. Armstrong. br. h., Silver
King.
?. W. II. Hollett. blk. g. Baron Jr.
8. John A White, b. G., Penn Nelson
4. Stephen McNee. .....b. e.. Uleen
5. H. Dutton .....b. g.. Royal J..
Event No. 3-NTiIe Heats, ? in 8.
/. j. c. Boulden, b. m. Dora Thorne
2. John Burnett, ch. m, Miss Nora
Hall
3. ThOs. F. Lynch. b. m. Esther
Banks.
4. J. w. Mullen. b. g., Little Gene
5. J. P Ratledge, b. m, Bessie NJ.
Event No. Mile Heats. 2 in 3.
/. Thos F. Lynch, ch. g., Bill Will
liam
2. W. H. Hollett, ch. h., Star Peter
Event No. 5-Mile Heats, . in 3.
4. West Farm .b. m. Banniegale
2. w. NJ. Taylor b. m. Babe Allerton
g. John Burnett. blk m. Roberta
4. ]. Friel ...........b. b. Guilford
'5. II. Dutton ......b. e., Peter w.
Event No. 6-Mile Heats, , in 3.
l. John Burnett ...'b. m, Edna D.
2 Garden Farm. b. m, Dossie Volo
3. Danl B. Lynch, b. h. Judge Brad
ford.
T. David Ford Dr. b.. Shandon Bells
5. J. Swayne. b. h., Count Warcliffe
Evening journal., 1915-08-26
What the BROKERS Are
Doing On the Diamond
By MIekey McNutt, the BUSH League Bear.Cat

The chance money is something
like the automobiles.
Someone ask Mckay why is a reck-
less auto driver?
Smith says he's going to use some
OF the cakes that you get at the coun
try stores for sinkers when he goes
fishing.
"why is a bump Ask anyone in
No. 1
At a special meeting Of the associa-
ton. held on Tuesday, it was decided
TO go to Cape May by train and not by
auto To lose one game year by
taking trip over Pennsylvania Is
enough The train will leave the p,
b. g. w. depot at 1120, going to Phila
delphia and from there to Candle.
Evening journal., 1915-08-26
MOTORCYCLE DEFEATS
AEROPLANE IN Race

CAMBRIDGE. Md. Aug. 26.-
Horses Of the Delmarvia Circuit had
lively day at Cambridge Fair yes
terday Chief interest centered in
the ZIG pace, which was hotly con-
tested and took five heats to decide.
All the heats ended in close finishes.
The event of most intense local in
terest was the five-mile motorcycle
race between Fred Wiley. of Cam
bridge; Carey. the aviator, and Scott,
of the motordrome. won by Wiley in
6. II 1-2 on a Flying Merkle.
PIG pace, Purse $500.
Rowdy Boy, b. g. by
Chas. Walker. G. T.
Satterfeld ........ / 1
Happy j.. blk. e., by
Advance Jr. J. F..
Mallalieu ....... 3 2 8 4
Bertram Mckinney. b.
s., by Mckinney. W.
L. Bull ........ 2 3 5 4 3
Crystal Lewis. b. s.. by
St Lewis. w. L.
AAiAASA Ut
Comet Ell, b. g, by
Unknown. James
AMMAN ............. 3 4 dr.
Time-216 IA PIG IL. 2.17 IL,
.216 IA, 2.1S.
2,19 TrOt, Purse $500.
Grace Gunner. b. m. by
Gunner, Kelley Bros .. 1 1
Deed Tinker. b. s.. by Sym
boiler. Frank l.. Turner 8 2 2
Billy GUNNER, b. g., by Cum
mer Davis and Fentress. 2 8
Arion Prince, b. s., by Sidney
Prince, H. L. Upsher. 4
Storm Soud. ch. h.. by
Beareal F. Summers. .... 5 5 5
Dallas T., b. g.. by Kishan.
w L. Miller .......... dis
Time-219 IA. 2.21, 2.1S IA.
2.l6 TrOt, Purse $500.
Azora Axworthy. b. m. by
Bule Axworthy, R. Hent-
schel observation-disclosures. / 1 /
Karoni. S. g., by Hanola. L. c.
corbin .................. 3 2 2
Miller Boy. br. g. by Percur-
sor. A. H. Tyson ...5 "a 8
.Clenister. b. s., by Moke W. L.
Bull ................ 5
Virginia Augusta, b. m, by
Constantine. w. E. Miller
Time-215 1-2, 2.15 1-2. 2.16.
Five-mile motorcycle race-Won BY
Wiley. Time-6.12 IL.
Evening journal., 1915-08-26
LUXDURCER, STRONGER,
after Delaware CITY

buxburger will play the fast Della
ware City team on Saturday. at Della
ware City. Manager Adams has signed
up F. Caskey, the hard hitting back
stop OF the Victrix A. c.. of the
West Philadelphia League. also
Kleinstuber to cover first base and
Willets TO cover second base Both of
these players are from Chesrook
Academy team and will put the team
in a position as TO make other clubs
hustle to win the independent
championship. Manager Adams would
like to hear from Middletown. Dover,
Odessa. Wildel on any Saturday or any
time during the week. All players are
requested TO meet Saturday at /
o'clock, at Front and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1915-08-26

all players They are supposed to
be deaf to everything but the man
ayers or captains tongue. Don't
think Booth liked It. but he swallowed
it, and got a hit as a reward AS
he made the hit one scribe remarked
I am glad he got that hit, for l al
ways am with the fellow that has
stomach enough to face the music,
even If he was playing on a team
that I was against
Very few remarks were made TO
Booth during the remainder of the
game. That ends the story. Can't
see why our old friend Pete should
be troubled
"No paper that used the paragraph
mentioned meant to humiliate New
Castle in any way. but to show what
a big thing can be made out of per-
sonal baseball argument which takes
place on a field and to indicate 10 the
players to cut them out
"No local writer's ever put New
Castle or its team in a bad light
Messrs. McDevitt, Murphy or any OF
the fellows will tell you they get
square deals Only a couple Of weeks
ago McDevitt said 10 a local scribe,
that was a good story you gave us
last week
Evening journal., 1915-08-26
YANDEYER TEAM
TO GIVE MOONLIGHT

Vandever. leaders in the All-Wil-
mington League race. will give
moonlight on the Wilson Line this
evening The boat will leave Fourth
street wharf at Z o'clock This affair
promises to be one of the largest
river rides of the season on the VIII
son Line, as the club has made ar
rangements for a pleasant trip and
expects to see a large number Of fans
OF the league
Evening journal., 1915-08-26
RUNS FOR THE WEEK

Runs scored by all teams Of three
leagues from Thursday, Aug. 19. to
Wednesday Aug. 25, inclusive. Only
runs that figure in official averages
are included. Scores Of incompleted
games are not counted. but the scores
Of ties games Of five innings or more
are included in the table
Evening journal., 1915-08-26
TENNIs FINALs sEPT. 1.

bY Inc United Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-The nation
al doubles championship of the all
comers tennis tourney. opening next
Monday at Forest Hills. will be play
ed September 4. it was announced
today NJ. r. Mclaughlin and Tom
Bundy, the coast stars. defend their
title against William Johnston and
Clarence Griffin.
Evening journal., 1915-08-26
Big League Baseball AT Glance
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

hauOnal League
Phillies, 8; Cincinnati. o.
Phinies. 6; Cincinnati. 5. (2nd
game.)
St Louis. 5; Brooklyn. 3.
Brooklyn, g; St. Louis. 2. (2nd
game.l
New York. 5; Pittsburgh, 3.
Pittsburgh. 9; New York. Z. (2nd
game)
Boston. 2: Chicago, o.