davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-09
DEATHS.

NEEDHAM--At her home, 2o9S Liloa
rise. Manoa, Mrs. Susan NJ. G. Need
ham, widow of ". G. Needham, to
day. March 9. Funeral at $3.50 to
day from the home. .-.z5.s
MONIZ- lin Honolulu. March 6. 1915,
Agnes, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank J. Moniz, Jr, of 227 Magellan
avenue. aged S years. ] month and
13 days T..
PAALUHT-In Honolulu. March s,
1915, infant son of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles E, Paaluhi of $50 North
King street
IKAAKA--In Honolulu, March Z. 1915
Kali Ikaaka, widow. of Liliha and
Kukui streets. a native of Kau, Ha.
wall, aged so years.
MOIHAU-In Honolulu. March s, 1915
Mrs. Maria Moihau of Gulick ave.
nue., a natirc of IIeeia. Oahu. aged
81 years. ~ ...~..l.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-09
MRS. KNIGHT GRANTED
UNTIL TOMORROW NOON
TO FILE AFFlDAvlIS

Circuit Judge Whitney today grant
ed the attorneys for Mrs Elizabeth ].
Knight an extension of time until to-
morrow to file their affidavits reply
ing to those of Henry Gaillard Smart,
filed yesterday. The next court hear
ing in the Smart will case Is set for
8 o'clock Thursday morning. At that
hour the opposing lawyers will pre-
sent arguments to Judge Whitney on
the question of whether he should be
disqualified from sitting further as
iurist in the case.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-09
SELF-RELlANT
HOME DOCTORS

Is what women are called who. all
over this broad land, make their an.
nual collections of roots and herbs,
and rely upon recipes which our pho
neer mothers found dependable for
different family ailments. In one OF
these recipes Lydia e. Pinkham's Veg.
etable Compound had its origin and
so successful has it proved that there
is hardly a city. town or hamlet in
America where some woman who has
been restored to health by its use does
not reside.-Ady.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-09
MARRIED

MONIZ In Honolulu.
March s, 1916, Col. Blanche B. Coe
of the salvation Army officiating.
Albert Martinez porto Rican1 and
Miss Minnie Moniz Portuguese
Witnesses. Felix Feliciano and RAJ
mona Felix.
Evening journal., 1915-07-31
MOUSTACHE
AND RIOT FOLLOWS
KurwinSki Bites KowalSki's
Thumb, But Doesn't Know
How 1t Got In His Mouth
STOOD UP FOR U. S.,
Is FREED BY COURT

John Kowalski shaved off his nous
tache last Tuesday and caused
small-sized riot in Lobdell street,
where he lives. The trouble was
aired in City Court today when John
was charged with assault and battery
on Fat" Kurwinski, of No. 1902 Lob
dell street, a neighbor. Kowalski said
he was criticized for shaving his mus
tache and he replied that he had A
right TO do as he pleased as he was
an American citizen and had his
papers. Kurwinski, it is alleged,
said he could put his papers to some
Objectionable use. Kowalski at once
started to defend the honor of his
papers and a fight started.
Kurwinski said that KowalsH beat
him with his fist and also bit him on the
thumb
"How did he get your thumb in his
mouthg'' asked Judge Churchman.
Il do not know" said Kwwinski
III this man does not know how the
other man got his thumb in his mouth
l will reject the States evidence and dis.
miss the defendant" said Judge Church
Imam.
Evening journal., 1915-07-31
Three BURNED IN
POWDER FLARE-UP
Carney'S Point Asserting
Room Takes Fire After
Blow and Is Destroyed
ONE VICTIM MAY
NOT SURVIVE

Charles Manlove, an elderly man.
was seriously and perhaps fatally
burned Vincenzo Pentinone, aged
body. and Henry Harris. aged 2S
years, had the muscles in his back
sprained when a large quantity of
.smokeless powder flared up in flames
in the asserting room at No. / plant
of the DUPONT Powder Company at
Carneys Point today
Harris and Pentinone also we're
burned about the body but not so SER
iously as Manlove.
The accident occurred shortly be-
fore 10 o'clock.
officials of the DUPONT Powder
Company we're notified of the acct
dent shortly after Il occurred but
they lacked details and little could be
learned here Of the case.
Manlove and the other injured men
we're removed to Wilmington on the
terryboat used by the dupont en-
ployes and the Phoenix ambulance.
which had been summoned by long
distance telephone. met the boat at
the French street wharf The in
iured men we're rushed to the Ply
sicians and Surgeons Hospital for
treatment Physicians there FIRST di-
rected their attention to Manlove. he
being the most seriously injured. It
was said at the hospital that his face
was burned badly, and his body from
the waist up was badly scared.
They we're entered on the books OF
the hospital as residents of Car
ney's Point The asserting mill
caught fire after the explosion and
was destroyed
Evening journal., 1915-07-31
TEMPERANCE DAY PROGRAM.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. July Temperance
Day at Camden Camp on Thursday Of
next week will in charge OF the Kent
County w. c. T. L., which has ar
ranged the following program
10 o'clock, prayer and praise SER
vice in charge of Mrs. NJ. E. Curtis,
of Harrington; roll call of unions:
recitation, Miss Eva Greenlee, Har-
rington; stlo. Miss Mollie Jackson,
Philadelphia; oration, w. T. Cope.
FELTON, Y. P. B. singing; address,
Mrs. A. B. Patsels, Philadelphia; noon
tide prayer. Mrs. NJ z. Caulk.
Afternoon. beginning at 1.30 o'clock
children's hour with parade; L T.
L. demonstration; Y. P. B. exercises
conducted by Mrs. Name Caulk
Lewis; oration, the Rev. Russell
Paynter, FELTON,; address, Mrs. Par
sells; duet, Messrs Garrett Harring-
ton and DR.. Burke; address, Pro-
fessor A. R. Spaid; singing, quartet
Evening journal., 1915-07-31
DOVER PASTOR RETURNS.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, July 31.-After a
months vacation in Colorado and
other points, the Rev. Mr.. Reed of the
Dover Presbyterian Church has re-
turned and will resume the regular
services in the Dover Presbyterian
Church tomorrow.
Mrs. Jesse Butler, Of Philadelphia,
is visiting her mother here, Mrs. Sal
lie G. Stevenson.
Mrs. A. W. Lightbourne is visiting
her mother, near Landenburg, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Baker, with
Mr.. and Mrs. James F. David of Town.
send. are making an extended auto
mobile trip through Pennsylvania,
New Jersey. New York and Long
Island.
Caleb Lewis, OF New Castle, who
is in his eightieth year. is visiting his
brother Robert II. Lewis, near Dover
Evening journal., 1915-07-31
NILITIANEN HOME
AFTER week AFIELD
Governor and Officers Pleas
ed With Splendid Show
ing of Regiment
MANY TENTS HAD TO
BE LEFT STANDING

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CAMP MILLER, Organized Militia
of Delaware, Rife Range July 81
Under the pail OF the tragic death or
one OF their number by lightning last
night, and the injuring Of two others,
the encampment of the First Infantry,
Organized Militia of Delaware. came
TO an end at noon today. Because OF
the storm last night many tents we're
not struck this morning but were LETT
standing to dry before being taken
down This will make much more
work for Colonel w. f. Slower, quar-
termaster. and. his "wrecking squad. -
While the tragedy of last night has
affected everybody from Governor
Miller down, all agree that It has been
the most successful encampment the
Delaware Militia ever has had from a
military viewpoint. Governor Mil
Ter, Adjutant General Wickersham
and Colonel Townsend agree empha-
tically on this point. All last night
expressed the keenest regret at the
death Of Private Wagner and the in
juring of Privates Donovan and Ira
Wis.
Work of breaking camp began this
morning after the preliminaries of
muster and setting up exercises had
been gone through. The night in
camp had been far from comfortable
because of the drenched condition of
the tents and OF the ground, and
many of the men got little, If any,
sleep.
Companies B. Of Milford, and G. OF
Dover, will arrive home on the train
this afternoon. as will Company r,
of Newark. while Companies H, OF
New Castle, and A. c, D and F, Of
Wilmington, with the First Infantry
Band, will return by trolley cars this
afternoon about o'clock.
Everything has been so fine at this
camp, the men have been so orderly
and attentive to duty and everything
has gone along so smoothly that II
is far above any previous camp" re-
marked Colonel Townsend on Thurs
day evening. "In fact" he added
everything has been so successful
that / fear something may happen
to mar it," Colonel Townsend's words
were recalled last night by those
who heard him utter them on Thurs
day, in commenting on the death Of
Private Wagner.
This has been a splendid encamp-
ment," remarked Adjutant General
Continued on Second Page.
Evening journal., 1915-07-31
IBERIAN SUNK.
ONE AMERICAN IS
AMONG THE DEAD
Leyland Liner Torpedoed
by German Submarine
While Enroute TO Boston
RECOVER TWO VICTIMS;
NO PASSENGERS ABOARD
In The united Press-

BY The United Press.
LONDON, July S1.-seven members
Of the crew of the Leyland liner Iber-
ian were killed when that vessel fell
victim to a German submarine. The
remainder Of the crew was picked up
by a trawler.
The Iberian was a steel steamer OF
5.223 tons. Lloyd's gives her com
mander as T. B. Jago.
The bodies Of two OF the fve dead
we're later picked up and safely
landed.
The Iberian sailed from Liverpool
for Boston on July 20. carrying near
ly 1000 tons of cargo. the exact ma
ture Of which has not been disclosed.
The vessel has been carrying horses
from America to England. A num-
Der Of those on board we're hostlers
and caretakers. among them being
Wiley, and American muleteer.
Evening journal., 1915-07-31
MOTORCYCLE AND
AUTO IN HEAD-ON
Crash, ONE HURT
Jesse Hagy Narrowly ES-
capes Death in Concord
Pike--Leg Broken
TWO MACHINES BADLY
DAMAGED IN Smash

Narrowly escaping death when his
motorcycle crashed head-on into an
automobile driven by Achille Ricard,
of No 1101 jefferson street, in Con
cord pike late yesterday. Jesse Hagy,
carpenter Of No. 204 East Thirty
fifth street, is in the Delaware Hospi-
tai today suffering from a broken leg
and bruises about the body, sustained
in the accident. John w Moffett OF
No. Is East Thirty-fourth street. who
was riding another motorcycle with
Hagy. also was injured. suffering cuts
and bruises. The Hagy and Ricard
machines we're damaged badly.
Ricard. who is connected with the
Ricard-Brewster OIL Company. was
coming toward Wilmington when he
met the motorcyclists this side of
Blue Ball in Concord pike. A team
was in front of the Ricard car ana
turning his machine to pass this Mr.
Ricard came directly in the path of
Hagy and Moffett. who. unable to
stop their machines, crashed head-on
smashing the front lights and springs
While Moffett attempted to turn fur
ther to the right OF the road, Hagy's
motorcycle crashed into the front OF
the auto He was thrown beneath the
car. which passed over his right leg
which was broken in the crash.
second later, Moffett, who was riding
behind him, crashed into the car also
Both men were cut and bruised and
the machines we're wrecked, the
Ricard and Hagy machines being the
most badly damaged.
Ricard, who brought his car to q
stop as soon as he saw the danger
picked up both men and with his dam
aged car, made a record run TO the
Delaware Hospital Hagy's leg wal
set and he remained at the institu
ton, while Moffett returneZ TO hi
home after the accident Ricard wa
not hurt, but suffered a nervou
shock from the accident His car wa
taken to a local auto repair shop 70
an overhaullng today,
ThlsrWas Ricard's second accider
this week. He just purchased th
car. which Is an overland and sey
eral days ago lost control Of It an
crashed into a tree. The machine wa
damaged only slightly then. wit
/ nesses declare that neither Ricar
nor the motorcyclists was responsible
for the accident yesterday
Evening journal., 1915-07-31
HIS RAZOR Good
ONLY As weapon
In Consequence Murphy is
Heavily Fined Despite
Plea For Release
COURT RECALLS
ATTACKS ON OFFICERS

"You are a stranger, and it is the
strangers who commit the crimes in
this city," said Judge Churchman in
City Court today imposing sentence
of s25 and costs or three months in
workhouse on Dennis Murphy who
was charged with carrying concealed
a deadly weapon. The court said that
because of the practices of leniency
in the past in the matter of strangers
carrying weapons a number of police
officers had been shot and one killed.
A razor had been found on Murphy,
but Murphy said it had been given to
him by a man to give to another man
to shave with and that had the razor
only about an hour before his arrest.
He pleaded with the judge to be al
lowed to go, saying he has a wife and
five children in Philadelphia.
Judge Churchman said he would
reopen the case if Murphy could pro-
duce the man who gave him the ra-
zor. Murphy said that when he was
arrested he wanted the officer to go
with him to the man who gave him the
razor but the officer refused to DO so
Sergeant Keyser, after examining
the razor. said it could not be used for
shaving, but was an excellent weapon
Evening journal., 1915-07-31
sEAFORn HAS NAN YIsTTORs.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD, Del. July 31.-Ar-
rangements have been completed with
the office of the markets and rural or
ganization of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. whereby the
daily telegraphic reports of the ship
ments, destination and prevailing
prices of peaches, in the big markets,
will be available to peach shippers
and growers of Kent county, begin
ming August g.
Seaford people are entertaining
many late July visitors while many
Of the town folk are leaving town
Miss Edith Short is visiting Miss
Marguerite Grier at Salisbury.-Miss
Nellie Brown is visiting Mrs. James
Bradford in Wilmington.-Mi Sarah
Rawlins is visiting Salisbury, Nd,
relatives.-Capt BENJAMIN Coulbourn
Is visiting his family on Arch street.
Mrs. William Wright. of Bridge
vile, is visiting relatives here.-Miss
Florence Outten is visiting Miss Ber-
tie Anderson at Bivalve, Md.-Miss
Dorothy Warren, of New York city,
Is visiting Miss Madeline Lord-John
Thompson is visiting w. G. Rowe at
New York city.-Miss Anna Goodman
Is visiting her aunt. Mrs Sol Kline
at BrldgeYille.-Miss NJ. Jane Donoho
Is visiting her cousin. Mrs. George
Iumlin at Clayton.-Mrs. G. H. Bean
of Philadelphia, is visiting her sister
Mrs. +. II. Lecates~-Misses NADIA and
Ida warrington are spending two
weeks at Ocean City, Md.-Mr. and
Mrs J. Roy Cannon are visiting In
Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1915-07-31
TALL CEDARs ON OUTING.

A large delegation of the members
of Brandywine Forest. Tall Cedars OF
Lebanon, left on a special trolley car
at ] o'clock, for Vernons Grove,
where they will enjoy an outing in
connection with members OF Penn
Forest, of Chester. The locals are in
charge OF the entertainment
The program of the afternoon in
cludes a number OF sports. including
100 yard dash for men, so yard dash
for women, so yard dash for fat men,
peanut race for women, wheelbarrow
race for men, ball throwing contest
for women, cigarette race for men and
women, three-legged race for men.
potato race for men, sack race for
men and the tug Of war between
teams Of fifteen men each.
Evening journal., 1915-07-31
RUSSIANS leave
Warsaw, GERMAN
ARMY At Gates
Nicholas Prefers to Lose
Ground Than Sacrifice
His Army
rear Guard IN MANY
Bitter FIGHTS With foe
By The United Press.

PETRoGRAD. July 81 Warsaw
has been evacuated. While no an
nouncement Of this expected move has
yet been made by the war office, il
was admitted that every factory had
been dismantled in the city. PRACTICAL
ly all Russian subjects have gone and
that the Russian soldiers remaining
and whose capture Is expected, are
merely a rear-guard force.
The Grand Dukes strategic plans
have been carried out successfully.
Every dispatch reaching here indicates
that he has successfully moved the
major portion OF his forces out OF the
danger zone and has left behind only
a sufficient rear-guard to harass the
invaders and hamper their forward
progress.
All industrial plants at Warsaw
have either been dismantled or moved
safely behind the Russian lines.
Thousands of the population of the
city have abandoned their homes.
preceding the army evacuation furth-
er into Russia. II appears that prac-
tically the only residents Of this sec
tlon remaining are Jews OF pro-Ger-
man sympathies.
II is believed here by military
strategists that the enemy will nnd
the fortifcations of Novo Georgievsk
and Ivangorod dismantled and SO
thoroughly destroyed that they will
be Of little use 10 the Germans.
The occupation Of Warsaw is mo-
mentarily expected. The Russian
people are apparently reconciled to
the loss OF the capital of Poland be-
cause OF the frankness OF the Official
war office statements that the Grand
Duke preferred to lose ground rather
than sacrifice his armies
II Is conceded here that the Grand
Duke has shown master strategy in
his withdrawal from the threatened
German enveloping movement
withdrawal conducted so perfectly
that the Germans have been forced r.
] battle every inch of the way The
Slavic rearguard has given battle. re-
! treated. given battle and retreated-
inhioting continued losses on the in
vaders and checking their progress
/ sufficiently 10 permit the working out
OF the Russian retreat plan
Warsaw will be merely an empty
shell when the German forces make
their triumphal entry into the city.
Dispatches here indicate both the
Kaiser and the Kaiserin are behind
the German lines waiting to celebrate
the success of Won Hindenburg and
Mackensen by a review OF their war
SCARED veterans. Dispatches from
The Hague and Amsterdam indicate
that the Germans are working furi-
ously along the eastern front to oc-
cupy the Polish capital tomorrow
one year after Germany declared was
on Russia.
Evening journal., 1915-07-31
YETERANs PLAN REuNION.

Survivors of the Fourth Regiment
of Delaware Volunteers are 10 hold
a reunion at the Irish-American
Hall on October 27.
The FIRST session will open al 10 a.
m. and another session will be held
in the afternoon. The regiment was
recruited at Brandywine Springs dur
ing the Civil War, and at that time
consisted Of about 500 men. Now
as a result of the war and of the
progress of time there are only As
10 so survivors. John Heron. who
lived at Landenberg, Pa, who was a
member of Company 1. died during
the past year.
Evening journal., 1915-07-31
ORDUNA SAFE AT LIVERPOOL.

BY the United Press.
LIVERPOOL, July 31.-The Cunard
liner Orduna arrived today after
safe passage from the war zone.
No precaution was overlooked dur
ing the vessels passage through the
war zone. Passengers were put
through lifeboat drills on the way
over and when the zone OF German
submarine operations was reached the
lifeboats we're swung outward from
their devits, life-saving belts dis
tributed, and on the last three morn
ings before port was made, the Or
dumas captain sailed a zig-zag course
Passengers said no submarine was
sighted at any time.
Evening journal., 1915-07-31
GLUE WOMEN PLAY CARDS.

For the benefit OF the building fund Of
the Washington Heights Century Club, a
card party was given yesterday afternoon
i'm Pythian Castle. Mrs. Z. B. Fell won
the first prize at auction, which was a
leather pillow cover, while Mrs. J. D.
Carter won the first prize, a china cheese
and cracker dish, at five hundred. The
committee in charge Of the affair COM
prisod Mrs. William +. Inderlied. chair
man: Mrs. Harry w lewis Mrs. J. r.
Phillips, Mrs. Y. 3. Fell, Mrs. Wilmer
Stradley, Mrs c. D. Garretson and Mrs.
lG. w. MacCuteheon. Fruit punch was
served during the afternoon.
Evening journal., 1915-07-31
.LUDLIN IS TAKEN BY
AUSTRIAN CONQUERORS
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
VIENNA, (via Amsterdam,) July 81.
-Lublin has fallen before the Aus
trian forces. Austrian cavalry enter
ed Lubin Friday evening" said ths
war office statement issued here to-
day.
II is believed here that the Rus
SLAMS so demoralized by the smashes
Of Archduks Joseph Ferdinands army
during the last few weeks, evacuated
Continued on Page Twelve
Evening journal., 1915-07-31
FRUIT SHIPMENTS.

Fruit and produce shipments over
the Delaware Division Of the Penn
sylvania Railroad yesterday were as
follows:
Berries. s,906 quarts; total TO date,
20,769.57s; apples, 1866 baskets. TO-
tai to date, 242.171, peaches, 1897
baskets; total TO date. 24,015; pears,
two baskets; total to date. 5S3; to-
matoes, 1856 baskets, total TO date, O.
9S5; white potatoes, 2,7s5 barrels, to-
tai TO date, 1880; cantaloupes, g.
GAL carrier, total TO date. s,423.
Evening journal., 1915-07-31
ArTO HIS ERE PLUG.

An automobile owned by Winfield
S. Brown, Of No. 425 North Broome
street. who conducts a butter and egg
store at No. 703 King street, is under
going repairs today as the result Of
having run into a fire plug. Mr..
Brown, who was driving the car, de-
clared he ran into something, but said
he didn't know how the accident
happened
Evening journal., 1915-07-31
WASHINGTON silent
ON IDERIAN sinking
By The United Press.

WASHINGTON, Juy S1.-Lacking
official advices, State Department Of
ficials refused today TO discuss the
destruction Of the Leyland liner
Iberian by a German submarine. de-
spite reports that there were several
Americans among those on board.
There was considerable discussion
concerning the ships status News
that It had been carrying horses and
mules for military purposes from
this country to England might put 1t
IN a class, Il was said where the Ger
man attack was justified. but the fact
that IL was westbound. others asserted
would perhaps put still another com
plexion on the matter.
Evening journal., 1915-07-31

In the accompanying illustration is
shown staff headquarters of the French
army near the firing line in France. The
French run a close second to the Ger
mans in efficiency. Every movement IS
closely figured out, and daily the plan
of campaign is mapped out at the vari-
GUS staff headquarters.
Evening journal., 1915-07-31
PASTOR RESIGNS.

The Rev. ]. w. Areson. rector of
the Episcopal Church of the Ascen-
sion at Claymont, has resigned, ef-
fective December 1. Dr. Areson has
been rector Of the church for three
Yc.rs.
Evening journal., 1915-07-31
MAKING TOUR OF WEST.

Harley A. Mousley. Of Brandywine
hundred, is making tour Of the west
He expects to visit Salt Lake City.
Portland, San Francisco and Los
Angeles
Evening journal., 1915-07-31
MR. MElLEY nIPR0YEs-

John Mealey, of No. lis West Thir-
teenth street, who recently was oper-
ated upon for internal trouble will
soon leave the Physicians and Sur
geons Hospital.
Evening journal., 1915-07-31
FINE RAILROAD TREsPAssER.

George Lewis was fined S. and
costs in City Court on a charge Of
trespass- He was arrested last night
while riding on B. and o. freight
train.
Evening journal., 1915-07-31
HON. ]. G. HIGGINS. HERE.

The Hon. John c. Higgins, of Della
ware City, was a Wilmington visitor
today. He spent the day in the city.
Evening journal., 1915-07-31
AMERICAN STEAMER HELD Up.

AMSTERDAM, July s1-The
Cologne Gazette reports from stettin
that the American steamer Portland
was held up by a German patrol yes.
sci and has been taken 70 Swinemude
The Portland is given in Lloyd's as
the property OF the Lotus Steamship
Company Her port of registry is
Wilmington. N. c.
Evening journal., 1915-07-31
rARTHQuAKr NAY HAVE WKECKED JAPAN.

by The United Press.
CLEVELAND o. July Earthquake shocks aztins ron
s5s 70 lo5s last night Registered the Sesmoaph at
81, Isnaus College hero Father odsnbsh sstussed no DIS
turbance was probably somewhere m Japan.