davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-13
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals.

ALLEN-The funeral of James Allen
who died at Reid Memorial hospital
Friday will be held from the Wilson,
Pohlmeyer and Downing Undertaking
parlors at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Burial will be in Earlham cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-13

Electrical apparatus has been in
vented in England to notify ships
officer when a steersman is permitting
a vessel to deviate from set course.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-13

is women in odeh horse
a horse a show ring.
sin the at
and the he pdom
apredic TO the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-11

that regardless of whether the Lusitania armed the submarine
mander took
embargo neutral with
walton for Gerany civilian
trely eevent The United
one begerent not to be COMPOUNDED with its controversies
other and that the Lutana separate question
The that Americans board bigerent
protection
puted vigorously by officials
hgernt land complete while jointly
by all nations.
The only definite proposal Germanthat enemy ships
could sail under the American
nadequaws considered certain of rejection aside other
considerations of principle United
interference
shores the behgeren federal
which could be invoked that connection pointed al
recognized fundamental
to capture the the high
Officials today what influences had caused the German
completely disregard the American There
limitations that Berlin officials believed American public sentiment
divided resignation that
ing the issue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-11
AGED MAN HAD
A LOT OF JEWELRY

An aged man named Barne, who
was arrested for being drunk Friday,
was fined SO in the city court yester-
day and allowed to go. He was a
stranger here, and his arrest was
more for the purpose of protecting
him than for punishment, as it was
known that he had lot of valuable
jewelry on him. In his effects were
found three gold watches, two gold
rings and other articles of value, but
very little money.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-11
MINISTER GOES
TO ATLANTA TO
SERVE 8 YEARS
REV. JAMES w. WILSON, JULIAN
81. BAGGETT AND EUGENE
CALDER TAKEN THERE BY
OFFICERS.

In custody of Deputy United States
Marshal John Griffith and Oliver
Perkins, the latter son of Marshal
Perkins, Rev. James Wiley Wilson,
Baptist minister from Pontotoc coun-
ty, Miss; Julian H. Baggett, assist
ant postmaster Of Carr, Fla, and Eu-
gene H. Calder, also of Carr, left last
night for the federal penitentiary in
Atlanta.
Wilson will serve three years for
white slavery by bringing odeI Rog-
ers to Florida for immoral purposes;
Calder three years for completely in
issuing fraudulent money orders and
Baggett two years and six months
for a similar offense.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-11
ITALIAN STEAMER
MAY BEEN TORPEDOED

London, July 10.-The steamship
Clio, presumably Itahan) and the
Norwegian steamer Nordaas were
torpedoed and sunk today by German
submarines.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-11
Jacksonville Market

Jacksonville, July 10.-The spirit
market was firm at 39A cents, with
sales of 252 casks.
Rnceinfs Casks
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-11
Savannah Market.

Savannah, July 1o.-The spirit
market was firm at 1914 cents, with
sales Of 199 casks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-11
Only One Course Is Open F the
Dignity Of the U. S. Is Maintained

Continued from Page one,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-16
NAY buy STEAMERS
SEIZED 8Y GERMANY
New Plan To Obtain Tonnage Be
ing Discussed In New York

NEW YORK, February 3. Ameri.
cans interested in the purchase of for.
eign tonnage have become greatly in.
terested in the past few days in the
possibility Of securing some of the
steamers captured by Germany and put
up mt auction following condemnation
by the prize court.
1t is understood that inqpiries were
recently made to the state department
whether England was likely to object
TO the use Of foreign tonnage captured
by Germany. The state department
was not inclined to give ont its views
on the subject, but unoiiicially il was
stated that they could perceive no
legal objections TO tho transfer and OPP
GRAFTON of such steamers under the
American Tag. II was, however, stated
that the matter would have TO be adj
iusted with England before the state
department. could give any definite
views on tho situation.
The plan OF buying captured steam
ers from Germany has been preached
to several large American interests who
have been looking for tonnage, and
from intimations secured In various
quarters II Is learned that the German
government would mot be opposed TO
Americans bidding for captured steam
ers when put up at auction.
The sale Of captured German vessels
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-16

by England has been restricted so that
only British or Allies could bid FOR
the vessels. This rule has been dropped
in several cases and Noywegians secured
the Tonnage thus offered. British pyr-
chasers Of captured tonnage must give
an agreement not to dispose Of their
purchases until the conclusion Of the
war. ~ EA
Germany's Willingness to allow
Americans TO bid for captured vessels
is based on the feeling that the vos.
sells would be used for the transpor-
tation Of cotton from this country TO
Germany, so that while the vessels are
sold to foreigners they can be operated
with some advantage to Germany,
whereas IL the bidding was restricted
10 German purchasers the vessels
would be in the same position as the
balance Of the German merchant ma
rine. The second point is that tbefpr-
chase by Americans would bring gold
10 Germany, which in these days Of
strimgeney is in itself no small item.
From reports brought here by recent
visitors to Germany it is understood
that Germany has taken by rapture and
seizure eighty-eigbt English steamers
and quite a few Norwegian aud Russian
vessels. Few reports as TO prize court
proceedings in Germany have boon re-
ceiyed here; but it is figured out that
the German prize courts lave made
good headway with the steamers cap
tured at the outbreak Of the war and
that at this time there are quite
few vessels awaiting disposal under the
terms of the decision Of the prize
courts.
Americans buying steamers captured
by Germany could secure the right 10
raise the American flag on such vessels
before leaving Germany by having con
sular registry issued TO the vessel, per
manent registration being given upon
the arrival at IN American port.
Steamers now in German ports could
secure full cargoes Of potash, kainit,
dyes and chemicals, so that the voyage
to this country can be made profit.
able one.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-16
Committee In Charge of Events
Get Together and Map Out
Schedule Of Races

At meeting Of the swimming com
mittee Of the Mid,Paeihe Carnival, At
which David Center Of the Myrtles, A.
4, Lougley Of the HeaIanis, Miriam
stacker Of tho Hui An Ksi and w. T.
Rawlins Of the Hui Nalus were present,
held yosterdayiat noon at the Office of
the latter, the Following Official program
Was adopted for the swimming meet,
February 20;
1--ll0-yhrd swim for men.
2 5O-yard swim for women.
S-6O-yard swim for men.
1 1OO-yard novice swim for men.
b-50-yard swim for boys under ff-
teen.
8 ss0-yard swim for men.
Z Exhibition springboArd diving,
Cliff DoWes and Dorothy Becker
ol00-yard swim Tor men.
o1fO-yard swim for women
lo- sprngboard diving for local com,
ii-ioo-yArd swim for enlisted army
! 10 To- e1o.yard sv,m for men.
s. 3-IIigh diving for local men.
ilfiiBh diving exhibihon, Cliff
DoWog.
f5-Mils race for men. "a.
i0l-n Relay race for men.
Thib viii close the A. A. U. meet.
tef,roaimental relay race TO follow
Begin i;sO, February 20, At naval
slip.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-16
New Design Field Piece Meets
With All Requirements
In Rigid Test

Tests Of the new 3. S-inch field howit-
yer and carriage were completed at
Sandy Hook, N. j., last week, with
satisfactory results, and new three-ineh
material of similar design now nearing
completion will be tested later at the
same place.
This material was designed following
demonstrations in this country OF q
gun and carriage produced by Col. A.
Deport Of France, in which was EN-;
bodied the idea Of forming the trail In
two parts, which might be separated
when the gun was to be fired, and thus
take the recoil when the gun was aimed
to one side or the other Of the center
line. Thus wide horizontal traverse
might be had without moving the trail,
and in addition the gun might be aimed
at a greater elevation. N,6,
In our new carriage the details Of
the Deport carriage were changed ma,
terially TO suit our service. The pfin,
'eipls Of the Teeoil mechanism Is the
same rs used on our howitzer ear
riages, but the arrangement Of parts
Is changed in that the reeoil cylinder
is on top Of the gun and the springs
below. The advantage Of this arrange.
meDt is that it permits the center OF
gravity Of the recoiling parts TO be
located exactly on the axis Of the bore
OF the gun. With this arrangement the
tendency Of the powder gases TO 70.
-yolve the recoiling parts around the
center Of gravity Is removed, with the
result that the stresses are reduced and
lighter parts may be used. Moreover;
the "iump', Of the projectile Is avoids
ed. The gun is capable Of traverse
OF fortyfve degrees on rs carriage,
With q view to increasing the speed
Of sighting, an independent line OF sight
system Is used. A semi-automatic
breech mechanism Is used, 20 that the
block is opened automatically on coun-
ter recoil aud the empty cartridge case
elected. A spring ls used so that the
breech block automatically Is triphed
and closed by spring action as soon
as q projeetile is inserted into the gun
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-16
MANY ATHLETES
TO ENTER meets
Dozens Of Walkers and Bikers
Spent Busy Day At Kapiolani
Park Getting Into Shape
(FrOm Sunday Advertiser.)

Bikers and mixers spent q busy day
at Kapiolani Park and around Dia-
mond Head yesterday, fully two dozen
Of the wheelmen and walkers used the
track and road in conditioning them
selves for the big grinds which are
scheduled to take place one week from
today. Despite the rains Of Saturday
evening and yesterday, the track and
roads were in good condition and some
excellent exhibitions Of bike riding
and heel and toe walking were given
by the many athletes.
Interest is exceedingly keen in the
wheel races and the walking matches
and all signs point TO at least forty
riders taking part in the various bike
races while fully seventy Ave heel and
toe men and boys should compete in
the walking events. 3
While the track at Kapiolani Park Is
in. fairly good shape at the present
time, Messrs George, Cointe, Clark and
Rietow Of the biycle Committed Intend
to have several holes filed up and
rolled with the anticipation Of faster
time being made than was done in The
AuNofJlScr Meual race. ms 0OtS not
mean that excellent time was not
made In that race. Fact Of the mat
er is, the performance Of Peter Plem-
er, Henry Auai and Antoine Bright who
finished the race in gruelling finish
with but wheel between, was the
best ever made here and is likely to
stand for some time even II the track
is fixed up.
Besides these three men, there were
several other fast riders in The Adver,
tiser race but unfortunately these men
lost the course and thereby lost con.
siderable time. They are now ia.
miliar with conditions and the specta.
tors at the meet next Monday need
not be surprised If q dozen Of the
riders come down the stretch punched
like q lot Of bees in honey time.
Following the rules laid down by
the committee, entry blanks will close
February 90, at noon with L. r
George, Merchant and Bishop streetc
and with Il. O. Ceinte at The Adver
tiser at ten o'clock p. m.
4 u .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-16
TERRITOR|lL SECRETARY
ACCEPTED EI|R BUILDING

Secretary Wade Warren Thaycr, who
returned from N Faneisep yesterday
In the transport Thomas, after an Of.
fetal visit to the Panama Pacific cxposi-
ton and the Sab Diego exposition, az
the official representative Of l6bvernor
Pinkham, said,aa night that the Ha.
wall building MoHIH Be BIN readiness
when the big fair opened on February
20. 9fs's'I
He said that the Hawaii building was
6fty per cent further advanced toward
completion than any building In the
grounds.
Mr.. Thayer accepted the building
from the contractors and made the
final payment due them. There will
be meeting Of the fair commission to-
day at one o'clock, at which Mr., Thayer
will be present and discuss several I'm.
'portant matters in relation 10 the ex'
hibit.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-16
Prize Fights AT
SchofieIdToB
investigated
Some Say, However, That Whole
Thing May Prove To Be
ls4s So Huge Joke sis

l7:Aceording to stories going the
rounds, schoheld Barracks Is due for
a searching Investigation at the hands
Of the district attorneys departcmnt,
and il Is said that j. Wesley Thompson,
assistant district attorney, will proceed
forthwith to the big military post IN
the plains Of Leilohua, where slenth.
like search will be made for alleged
violators OF the anti-prizefght laws Of
the United States.
The story, as far Is IL could BE-
learned last night, was that 4 number
Of ring bouts were held az Schoneld
Barracks Saturday night. The district
attorneys Office had been previously
advised Of this, but the officials were
assured that no charge would be made
for admission TO the show From
information, said to have been obtained
after the Show the officials learned
that quite a novel scheme was evolved
to get around the law against prize
fighting
Rafne Tickets for Admission
According to one version Of the yarn;
four gold watches were rafhed, and
those holding tickets to the rafhe were
permitted to gain admission to the
show. Two rattle tickets were the
equivalent Of one general admission,
while -four tickets entitled the holder
to ringside seat. The rattle itself,
II Is said, was violation Of the law,
and then, Il is further claimed, the rat
fle tickets are held TO have taken the
place of regular tickets Of admission
thus Constituting the bouts real prize.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-16
FAMOUS ATHLETE WILL
JUDGE SWIMMING MEET
L. Fullard Leo, One Time Champion Swim
mer Of Australia and All Round Sports
man Pays Honolulu a Visit

Acting as one Of the judges during
the Mid Pacific Carnival swimming
meet will be Il Fullard Leo, one OF
the worlds most famous athletes, being
an expert in practically every branch
Of sports Leo Is en- route to the main
land as representative Of the Vancouver
island Amateur Athletic Association,
being viee.president and official judge
Of the organisation. When he reaches
the Coast, Leo win arrange for the
boxers Of Canada who are TO take part
IN the amateur contests at the Panama
Pacific ExpositiVn. Two Of these box.
ers are fsatherweiGhts, one is light
weight and the other Is heavyweight.
Following Is brief sketch Of few
Of the many achievements Of Mr.. Leo
IN various lines Of athletics:
Running yards in 0:12 rs; one,
quarter mile, $3.50; one mile, 4;Ss; ten
mica ASH rs. la4
Bicycling One-quarter-mile, 0:30 1-5;
one mile, 1853 2-5. ii
Boxing Awarded decision over Al
bert Griiiths young oriffo) in eight
rounds, and decision over same man in
twenty ave rounds. Beat Dick Benton
In seventy-four rounds ( London prize
ring rules). He has won twenty two
cut Of twenty-five contests he has en-.
tered.
RowingA--W Won, championship Of South
Africa (isa5) against Dick Green and
Eve other competitors. Same day won
sculling handicap, three sailing races,
100 yards, go yards, quarter and half
mile swimming events, and neat diving
contest-the entire program.
Wrestling Won fourteen contests,
beating MeCahery.
Swimming Held New Zealand, Aus
traiia and South Africa championship
from ffty Yards to one mile. First
man to swim 100 yards under one min
ute. Times Fifty yards, 0:24 ZIG; 100
yards. o:5s; 200 yards, s.s0 is; half
milr, Lar As; one mile, 24:03; five
niles (still water), 2:2o:37 AS; fifteen
miles, 5;22; twenty-one miles, 9;2S.
Mr.. Leo has never been beaten in
graeefpl swimming contests and has
the following medals as . remembrance
Of his many exploits: 75e gold medals,
i've gold and silver medals, thirty two
silver medals and twenty-eight bronze
medals. s
IN cricket he represented Mafabele.
land against the English eleven twice.
Mr. leo also originated the famous
crawl stroke, In the early eighties. Leo
attributes great deal of his success
TO being n0n-drinker and smoking
rery little. He has always been a mem.
Der, Of the Young Mems ChrfStian AS
soeiafion. !.
Mr. Leo has also inventive genius,
having invented the wonderful electric
iudoiic machine. which places the run.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-16
MA k.NN'
Short SPORTS

ils l'i|.tsf u p ~ 10 4 \
There can be NO question that Wal
ter johnson has lost popularity in
WashInefon. woodrow Wilson 3 grand
son Is 10 be christened Francis.
y
~ 40 not expect to win the pennautI
next season, Y says Charlie Herzog in a
statement discussing the prospects Of
the Reds. ChHlie evidently has 4.
wholes6me fear Of thsf Aiienistsf s'aR'
80
81 ain 20 finish IN the first diyi.
sion, continues the Cincinnati mana
ger. The only trouble with Charlie s
aim Il that like most Germans, he
shoots from the hip.
The Maps are now the Indians If II
is true that the only good Indian is a
dead one, who can impeaeh the merits
Of the Cleveland Baseball Clubf
Joe Kelley Is an old fashioned ball
player. He does not know the differ
ence between eieek and a mental
hazard.
n waiter J0nnn0n may be no g0l1ef,
but there is little doubt that his re-
turn to the Senators was due to n rub
Of the green. =
n
Seven cities claimed Homer dead, but
at least twice that number diselaimed
Claude Derrick while his health was
still perfect. -.
= 49,
Doctors who receutly performed an
operation on tne stomach 81 VDny
should De hat,ered ~ nearing that
Hank reels Wen enough to volunteer
ms servises As receiver OF tne IAN
gnage whieh Heinie zimmerman uses
70 umPHes.
Hans Lopeft once peat jim Inolpe
wa race Dun they were not sprinting
ror the uining ear.
=,
&, ~. Louis never USED 70 nave any
, tn,nt nncn 70 DC prouu OF ~ the Dase'
Ra'i ineL out now y boasts thet 9eolge
Dto.n gsiasner, o. Ise orowns, y INC
slAzIs5l llIepei an tne game.
~ tvotpet "a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-16
RUB IT M.

4 A good many people think rheuma.
nauseouS medicine. chamberlain s Pain
Balm massaged thoroughly into the
skin has cured far more rheumatism
than any internal remedy IN existence
and gives relief quicker For sale by
all Dealers, Benson, Smith Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-16
YOUNG AHEARN LANDS
X. o. ON WILLIE LEWIS

HAVANA, Cuba, February IA CAS-
sociated Press by Federal Wireless) -
Young Ahearn, touted by ring followers
% the coming heavyweight champion,
knocked out Willie Lewis In the second
round here last night. The contest was
scheduled TO 90 twenty rounds, 7,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-16
YANKEE FEATHERWE1GHT
oUTPOINTS BRITISHER

PHILADELPHIA. February IA
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless)
Johnny Kilbsne, champion feather
weight pugilist, Of the world, had the
best Of II In his six-round bout here last
night with Eddie Morgan. the Bnglish
champion. The men boxed six rounds,
the Newspaper decision going to XII
bane.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-16

And now comes the News that Joe
Connolly, the Braves speedy outaelder,
has signed 70 play with Barney Drey'
fuss outfit When will these sales apd
trades Of ball players come 70 an endf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-16
HOOKENl POLICE
QUARTERS ROBBED
Merry Korean Annexes Sixty Dol
lars and Calmly Makes
Himself Scarce

7 Hawaii has II on Honolulu, An that
the Big Island has set Of crooks
cs,,.,,la az steal,n6 from the malice do.
a..A ..a..sk. ...,,,a ~
fap' '''''... : s st.f.'. 80
Impossible mere, according 70 tnose VINO
have been following the methods Of the
detective chief ana his hand Of forty
r1s. 1870 !. ....,' '....,,,.,,
usPu ~ : PP'''e' y 80 ~
DC y femempered' Aecoraihg 70 tnel
Hawaii Herald, the officials over there
were 40 careless az 20 allow an unsophis.
$3.50 tr,..s,, 49, .,,,., th.,. ,.,,,,.,. a,
~. ~ 80 a 49,. 49,, n,
lsnks ~. ana s, sspars .nefeli0m larry 'oAu
90 Win nitny iucfe' ~
But perhaps i is best 70 allow the
Herald 70 zen tne paiance Of the stofy;
Korean Il Given Palm
UHawaii has had some pretty fair
burglars in the past. and some OF them
have performed stunts that almost
eoualed the best efforts Of some Of the
big city men on the mainland. But for
pure nerve and gladstone gall the Ko-
fean who calmly walked into the court
house at Hookena, Kona, and annexed
about SIXTY dollars In real coin and
paper money, about takes the cake. The
| robbery took place two weeks ago, and
ever since then the police have been
ON the lookout for the robber.
1.-THE little courthouse at Hookena Is
seldom used but, just before the re-
cent robbery, there were stirring times
among the gamblers and few Of the
village DRINKS and, consequently, sum
Of money was paid in fines and costs,
that looked like a big pile TO the magis-
trate and the policeman who guards the
district. There Is so little theft in
the district that nothing is ever locked
up at night time, II there happens TO
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-16

When you stop to think about IL,
there are many Of the stars in the big
leagues who can be classified as jump
ers, Can yon recall TO mind those who
left the National TO play with the
American League in the big war some
years agoi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-16
BUSINESS CARDS.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMA.
chinery Of every description made to
order.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-16

The horrors Of the baseball war are
lost upon George Wharton Pepper, for
he Is thspvttcran Of several church con
yentions.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-16

There can be NO question that Wal.
ter johnson has lost popularity in
Washinefon woodrow Wilson 3 grand
son Is 70 be ehristened Francis.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-16

ri aim 70 finish In the first divi.
sion, continues the Cincinnati mana
ger. The only trouble with Charlie s
aim IL that like most Germans, he
shoots from the hip.
Evening journal., 1915-03-06

ought to be referred back to the peo-
pie.
II have none in mind.7 replied Mr..
Anderson.
When the vote was taken Speaker
Grantland said he desired to explain
his vote. Il believe in the principle
of the initiative and referendum" he
said. but don't believe the percent
ages in this bill are beneficial for the
State of Delaware. I am, therefore.
compelled to vote no The detailed
vote was:
Ayes-Messrs. Allen, Cubbage, Dali
ley, Elliott, Hastings, Milbourne,
Roach, Salevan, Salisbury, Demo-
Gratis; and Messrs. Dicl1ey, Evans,
Lingo. Rash. Short, Vaughan, Web
ster and Williams, Republicans-17
Nays-Messrs. Bender, Carey. Da-
Wis. Downward, Hance, Hill, Hoch,
Richards, Speaker Grantland, Repub-
licans; and Messrs. Donovan, Hall,
Jones, Kenney, Letherbury. Mabrey,
Democrats--15.
Not voting-Mrs. Schwatka Absent
-Messrs Daisey and Warrington.
Evening journal., 1915-03-06
SERVICES AT ZION LUTHERAN.

The Rev. DR.. f. Isenschmidt will
preach tomorrow morning at Zion
Lutheran Church, Evening services
in English are held at 7.30 o'clock, the
Rev. S. Won Bosse preaching. Sunday
School meets at $3.50 and 215 o'clock.
New members will be received during
the day On Tuesday the young peo-
pies society meets; on Wednesday
the Willing Workers; on Thursday.
the choir; on Saturday. the German
school. German and English Lenten
services are held on Friday and We'd
nesday, respectively. the topics for the
week being: observations and Won
Bethlehem mach Galgatha.
On March 21 the Rev. Paul Ludwig,
general secretary of the Board Of
Home Missions, will preach in the
morning service, the examination Of
the English catechetical classes taking
place I'm the evening.