davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-14
.MARINESA!B
MARYLAND MAKE
GREAT RECORDS
CONTINUED from page one)

tCOntinued from page one1
Captain Sumner E. w. Kittelle made
the first announcement of the show.
ing and made the following remarks
upon the excellent shooting of the ma.
rines:
Il want to speak this morning on {
matter that would have taken up be
fore we left Mare Island had it not
been for the fact that the decks were
SO cluttered up that could not muster
the crew aft
During the time the rest OF us we're
alternately playing and working al
San Francisco, the marines were
ashore at the army rife range AS ]
have stated to you before. the prin.
cipal duty of infantryTlen is to shoe,
with a rife, and to shoot sttaigi1t and
shoot rapidly and accurately, and when
they have done that they have done
to a remarkable degree Of perfection
the main duty OF foot s,;ett.r
1T is Therefore with not a Iittln
pleasure that | stand here to invite
your attention to the marine detach
ment OF this ship and to their accom-
plishment on the rife range. Firing
over the navy course-the navy courso
differs a little from the armv' course
he marine detachment qualified every
man but two, SO out Of SO. as r.arks
men,
Fifty out Of 52--let those words
run through your mind and ser what
that means. A remarksble and com
mendable thing to accomplish. Over
the army course the firing is natural
ly more severe than ours, because II
is not our principal duty as sailormep
to shoot with rife Therefore 1t is
natural that the srmy course snonls
be more sewers than ours. as IN the
navy our principal rring is with great
guns, and our great gun firing may
be more severe than in the army.
over thia dffficillt course thu
marine detachment qualified a total o.
As men out of So. four as expert rife
men and that's the acme of shooting
and it can't be beaten seven as
harpshooters-ard you've got to hide
pretty well from a sharpshooter (take
my word for It, because / have seer
them in action -and "a qualified rs
ut is with great pleasure that con
the marine officer and the
marine detachment for their highly
work. regret very
much that there are not more cash
prizes. but such as are allowed will be
served out by the executive officer
The following men received prizes
for excellence in shooting: Privatcs
]. L. Stein, ]. v. Saralieif. S. Canter.
bury, H. Chilstrom, j. Berry, L. L,
Boggs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-14
NEW VISITING STAFF
at QUEENS HOSPITAL

The recently appointed visiting staff
of the Queens hospital consists of DR..
g. F. Straub, DR.. w. G. Hobby. DR.. ].
II. Mcdonald DR.. F. s. Morong and
DR.. William A. Rogers.
Drs. Hobby and Straub will take
care of the surgical cases, while Drs.
Mcdonald and Morong will handle
those needing medical attention. Dr.
Rogers will serve in the capacity of
specialist. The visiting board is APP
pointed every six months, and its
members serve without pay. The
house doctor and the tow internes are,
however, subject to its directions.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-14
URGE wilson To
CALL CONGRESS
TO REPEAL BILL

CONTINUED from page One)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-14
COMPANY H OF THE
GUARD WILL GIVE A
SMOKER NEXT TUESDAY

Company H, the Chinese American
company of the 1st Infantry, N. G. H.,
will hold q smoker and social next
Tuesday evening, in the reading room
of the armory and the company quar-
tiers. Every member of the company
is expected to be present, uniform not
required, and to bring a friend.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-14

ing school. DR.. Rhee has given his
services to the school for three years
without salary. A very remarkable
work has been done here for the
Korean young people, at medium out
lay of money. DR.. Rhee has placed
the Methodist Mission and the people
of his own nationality in his lasting
debt for the splendid services he has
rendered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-27
SUBMARINE F.4
PARTLY RAISED;
CREW SILENT
Still 30 Feet Below Surface.
She Is Being TOwed to
Shallow Water.
NAVAL TUG FINDS
I'NDERSEA BOAT

IloNoLrLt, March o6.-The United
states subunarine "A, which disap-
pcared while on man~uvres yester-
day, has been found ny graphing ves-
sells and lifted to within thirty feet Of
the surface.
Oil has come to the surface in large
4iautities since the boat was found
and the naval men fear FOR the lives
of the crew of twenty-five.
The graphing irons Of the navs.
tug Navajo struck the F-4 about 3
o'clock this afternoon and word was
quickly sent to the harbor. When
found the IA was lying on an even
keel at depth OF 200 feet, but after
she was raised she was towed toward
shallow water.
A powerful lifting derrick has been
sent 20 the spot where the FL hangs
suspended between the Navajo and the
Makaala. and the authorities hope that
il will bc only short time before she
can be raised to the surface and the
Gate Of her men learned
4 marking buoy of the "A has been
sight,d Il below the surface. II the buoy
was rel, asei after the graphing irons
caught the submarine these is hope
that there is some of the crew still
alive.
All hope Of finding the missing ves-
sci had been given mp this morning,
but on the theory that the submarine
had been drfted ry the tide. theory
advanced hy army engineers, Rear Ad-
mira Charles r. T. Moore ordered
the vessels To- grapplc in new spot
about three miles south Of the harbor.
Il was no, ,ong before the irons struck
home
Arrangements were made TO lake kite
photographs of the bottom OF the har-
hor entrance ~ J. +. Haworth of tho
Harvard expedition. who is in the Iia-
vaian Islands photog aphing volcanoes.
Rear Admiral Moore hoped the powerful
lenses of these k.'o cameras might
register the surkcn craft upon the films.
Government craft worked iucessau.ly
al last night and jo-day ~ their EFFORT
O. locate ;he m ssirg craft Relatives
~ members oi III" crew here Werc fran
tic for news James VI. li1grett, an
electrician OF the F-i. whose home IL
~ Macedonia. Mo, and Albert Mollien
Nerc the only members Of tho crew on
shore ."t,e.
Although the naval officers declared
that he craft could remain submerged
tWeuiy-four hours without menace TO
her crew II hcr air apparatus was un-
damaged. there WIS littl" CO.. ISOLATION In
hor hopeful hgurinG duriucsthe night,
tud when ;h- twelty-four hours were
up this morning there Was little but
despair lci'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-27
3 FOUND STARVING IN STREET
Police send Mother and Roy Home
In Food stocked Ambulance.

When Mrs Annie Kelly OF 70t Dean
street. Brooklyn, and her two-month-
old boy, Vincent. were brought into ;he
Poplar street station house last night
by Policeman Clarke. who had found
mother and baby suffering from exposure
and starvation at Sands and Adams
streets, Policeman Clarke and Lieut.,
Bill Smullen passed the hat while Mat
ron Mary Sullivan hurriedly prepared
food foT the sufferers. Mrs. kelly's hus-
band is serving a sentence on Black
welrs Island, hsr sister said Wien
the ambulance took Mrs. Kelly and the
bal by back to their home II was Stoke !
with provisions bought out OF the police
mems contributions
In Manhattan at about the same hour
Frank Kenny, "a laborer. 81 years old,
was carried into Bellevue Hospital by
two men who had found him wandering
along First avenue in starving con-
dtion. He spent hia last money, Kenny
said, some days ago to pay for u, d
"A, the Columbia lodging house at 1872
East Twen,y-third street which he gave
as his address. with the exception II
two eggs last Wednesday, he said re
had had nothing TO eat for six days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-27
sp,c.oj co5, Despatch 70 rHr ST..


RoMr. March GA declaration of
war against Austria and Germany ny
italy il expected at any moment
Despite the reticence Of the Foreign
Office II has become known that In.
tervention has already bspn decided
upon. The step is likely to be has.
tened hy developments in the Balkans.
There are various reports current
as TO the status OF the negotiations
being conducted hy Prince Won Bue.
low. the German Ambassador. who
is endeavcring 10 gain Austrias con.
sent to territorial concessions to
Italy on condition that the latter
country remain neutral.
In some quarters IL IL said that
the German envoy is still hopeful Of
success and IL working increasingly
despite the enormous obstacles he has
met with In other quarters it Is
asserted that the negotiations have
definitely failed and that Prince Won
Buclow has resigned the role Of me
dator.
This version goes on To relate that
when the last courier from Vienna
arrived he brought Austrla's final
terms. which were Of such u character
that the Amha ssador did not see III
even Ia present them 10 the Italian
Government
The situation In the Balkans is
that Bulgaria Is expected ~ join the
Allies NJ any time now. On this ac.
count the Turks are fevcrishly forti.
flying the frontier rs well as Makri.
koi. on the Sea OF Marmora. and Lule
Burgas. where there Is considerable
concentration of troops. among whom
are 300 German officers and non-com.
miSsloned officers. Heavy artillery.
which was originally intended for the
defence of Constantinople, is heins
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-27
.CAdOO Operated On
for Appendicitis i'm
1910, Again i'm 1915
Successful in First Instance.
the Second One Causes
a Surprise.

WAsHtNGroN March ee.-On March
IL the following statement was given
out at the Sccretary's offlce in .he Treas
ury Department
Secretary McAdoo went to Provi.
dence Hospital to-day to have an
operation performed for appended
tis. There are no complica tions.
The operation will be performed to-
morrow by Drs. Cary r. Grayson
and A. y. Fauntleroy.
An operation was performed and inn
mediately thereafter the attending
physicians issued this bulletin:
Operation entirely satisfactory.
normal condition obtains.
A little later the same day this
bulletin was given out by Drs. Gray
son. Fauntleroy and r. H. u. Oldkom
Secretary McAdoo rallied from
the operation well. and tonight is
resting quietly. His condition II
regarded AS entirely satisfactory.
on September l6. 1910. THE SrS
printed this news item:
III became known last nlght tnat
William q. McAdoo. the president Of the
Hudson Manhattan tunnel system, was
operated upon for appendicitis success
fully week ago at ST. Nincent's Hos
pi;al. where he IL now convalescing
THE physicians in attendance said
last night that Mr.. McAdoo would be out
OF the hospital in few days The
operation was performed by Dr stewart,
who was one of the physicians in at
tendance upon Mayor Gayror during
his stay at 81. Mary's Hospital In Ho-
boken."
Persons who recalled that Mr.. Nc
Adoo's appendix apparently had been
successfully removed more than four
years ago have been somewhat sur
prised and greatly interested In this
recurrence of the attack.
Mr.. McAdoo has been removed from
ths hospital TO his home and is now
conyalcsciug
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-27
Cars Armies Receive Re-
endorsements Secretly.
London Hears.
ACSTRIANS UNAIDED
IN RESISTING ADVANCE
Invaders Are Again i'm
CzcrnOwitz. According to
Unofficial Reports.
SUMMARY or THE WAR NEWS.

Reports from petrograd say that
the Russians are winning their wav
into Hungary and are beating back
the Austrians az every point. The
Russian right wing is reported to
have reached Bartfeid in Hungary.
the centre has already reached I.up.
kow Pass and the left has penetrated
TO tzok Pass. II is also reported that
the Austrians have been forced from
Czernowtz in Bukowina The Ger.
mans are concentrating in Poland and
are apparently leaving tho Austrians
to fight alone.
Dispatches from Eome state thai
Italy has already decided upon inter
vention and that her entrance into
the war may be decided sooner than
was expected by the action of Bul-
garia in Joining the Allies. which is
said tn Ice imminent. Reports on
Prince Won Buelow's negotiations diff
fer. Some say that he has failed and
has offered his resignation as German
Ambassador 20 Italy, others that he IS
perscvering despite enormous ohst,
cles.
Prince Sd,ah Edd!ne. nephew of the
sultan, and other prominent Turks
are Fastening 20 Constautinople to
seize the roins Of Government wher
the Dardanellos fall Gen. Won de,
Goltz is on his way To Berlin TO con
suit with the Kaiser about the In
creasinG power Of the peace party IL
Turkey. The Ottoman Governmen'
fears that Bulgaria Is about 10 declare
war
The French War Office statements
announce that dIricl bic sheds At FIRES
cati, near Metz, Mr'z itself and tn,
barracks east Of Strassuulg have bee
successfully h"mhlrdcd hN a Fren,r
aerial squadron. The Bclrian troop
cont.nu" To- advance. ru, cl~cw.rr.
the operations are quiet.
The German Wag ONCE r"poit-
that strong French attack ,outhcas
of Ncrduu has been rcpu.srd and tina
engagements at Hdrtmannswc!le
kopf, in Alsacr, are continuing IL
Poland the I:uSsian- have been turceu
back east Of .\uSus'owo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-27
BIG RANGE OF NEW WIRELESS
Boats Notsriess Low Power Plant
send. i.ISO Miles.

BosroS. March es.--Persons here in
,erested In wireless telecraphy are
amazed by the power Of new equip
ment on the steamer Junata just in
from Baltimore. T. NJ stevens OF the
Marconl Company said to-day:
Last night We we're in touch with
Miami. a distance OF i.l50 miles. As
this set is only one quarter klowat
power and that distance would be a good
test for a two kilowatt instrument, the
performance was somewhat tsrtlrg
Another wonderful thing alpu; this
little machine IL that II IL absolutely
noiseless when sending. II i operated
by storage battery. thus doing away
with much machinery"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-27
DOCKERS DEFY KITCHENER.
5000 Men on Nrrscy Quit work
for Holiday.

Npe'"f 0hfr Ftspdtth 10 I'M -
LoNpoN. March 2d---Notwit standing
Lord Kitch.ners appeal and waralng t.
the Mersey dock workers about DELAYING
Government work hy str.k,s. more than
3,o00 men qu!j work at ! o'clock mis-
evening with the announcrnert mat
they would not return to work before
o'clock on Monday morning. taking y
week end holiday 20 which TIE Govern
ment has strong OBJECTIONS.
The trouble is confined to about 10
per cent of the mon. who are dely Ing
TIE new agreement between the unions
and the Government The officials -
the union continue 10 do their utmost
TO bring the malcoutcuts into line
There has been some improvement ON
the Liverpool side nf the Mcrsc,, where
many men have promised to work ON
Saturdays.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-27
FIRE IN SUBWAY ELEVATOR.
Passengers at IsIst street Rushed
TO safety as Drum Biases.

Just as the elevator at tive south end
Of the uptown station Of the subway a..
Broadway and 1slst street was start
upper regions at 10 o'clock last nicht
the drum about which the cables wird
burs; suddenly into flame and smoke
oozed into the elevator, The machine
was shot onward quickly ard the pas
sengers ct on.
subway employees. Policeman Eng
lish and a half dozen iir-men from
Engine Company s5 got At the flames
with buckets OF sand aud within ten
minutes there was no NOR" fire Traffic
was not delayed. Friction is supposed
to have caused the grease and oil ac-
cumulated on the drum to ignite,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-27
MORE WORK FOR STEEL MILLS.
Plants In Calumet Diatrict 20 Ne
Run at Nearly EuIl Capacity.

CHICAGO. March 2G There is JOY in
the Calumet district to-day. Announce
ment has been made that the steel mills
and other Industrial plants are to b"
operated AT nearly fun capacity,
one blast and six open hearth fur
uaccs are - begin operations In Gary
at once and the south Chicago RIA II
Mills have completed plans for reopen
ing IN the immediate future, This
means that Gary. where full capacity
under normal conditions is 5000 Am.
Iloyccs, VIII he working with $500 snl
hundl eds Of men will 20 back 10 work At
tho south Chicago mills
Oihccys Of tho companies declare that
much new business has been billed and
that the railroads are prepar ring to pur-
chase heavy steel in great quantities
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-27
FOUR PINNED UNDER AUTO.
Machine Driven by the Rev. DR.,
Cha mi hers Overturns.

The Rev. DR. Adam Chambers. pastor
Anna 65 daughter, Jean, and Henry
Lutz. a friend, were close 20 death last
night when an automobile in which they
were riding overturned at Seventh ave-
nue. and l36th street. pinning them un-
derneath. Lutz, who lives at 363 Ford
street. The Bronx. is in Harlem Hos
piial seriously injured, The others
were taken to their home at 1864 Plimp-
ton avenue.
DR.. Chambers. who is 20 Yeas old,
was driving In seventh avenue in try
ing to avoid a motor bus DIR, Chambers
drove in front OF taxicab moving east
In l35th street The front wheels OF
his light car struck the other machine
and the upset followed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-27
REPORT ON THE FINDING.
Rear ADMIRAL Moore sends News
~ Navy Department.

WAsuINGroN, March 26.--The United
-,.,.., .,,,,,,ri,. t.. ubi,h has hoo,
49,, '.....'...,,''...' ,.'-,.,,,,,
h'SS"'- N'''' '''' ''''''''
morning. has been located IN iity fath-
.ons of water Off Honolulu, hut there
,r. .,ll M tiliurs or her crew OF
,.,.,.,,,'-n,o
rrb, n,,,s thai the submarine has been
.,.'',,,d ,y.,. r,y.u i, a d,sp,tch IA ,he
80, u,n,,tn,,rt from Roar Admiral
Nn.i. Al unrnlulu
.rhc r,,.,,r, ~ I'm, .,..td.o, ia tho F..
u,s rerciy,d 5y thc D.partm,nt N he
,,llnviry losn,trb ro,u Cn,nm1ndar
c,,rl.- /, smith commanding the sub
,,,rir,. diylsIor al Honolulu;
~ l'it ''nd'i al \ NJ 10,
t'" '"n M'''" -. '""'r
10 return +" SuI' '''"d o.
h'r"'i IN in''N !" nom, :" N'''
covered win '"'' "'' 'N'ht ana
'I"fE"E
II is NOT h.Ncycd possible thar Lieut.
rdc or ANY ot hi- crew OF twenty-five
u.u can SIN lee all,. Iva her other
facts mimi t. tine same conclusion
This il the ursi fatal accident tn.
Tui,,d States navy has experienced
Win IN, Summarizes. The American
sc,,,ico has b,,n much more fortunate
thap the French and British uaNies
..,h Of winch has lost several subma-
,iros with ,rp,uing fatalities and nm
d,,. th, mos, distressing circumstances.
soyar,l vc.,rs ago AN American sub.
r,,,iro as subu,.rped ri. tv.Iye hou,,,
IN N,vuo,t II nut wna finally
,.ro,,,h, :, ,h, .urr,,c and all on ho,,r.i
survI,.d
rhe - vhiIc no, an. Of III, l,,e.,
s,,,,,,rino. w,,s eu,,ipp,d win mi,
pnoun ,e,.i,.. fo- s,f,pu,rdinr ,h,
-. ,,.l ..,1 49,, ro y,a,.l. ~, ,,,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-27
KAISER VISITED VIENNA!
Pleaded with Austrian RuI.r To
C~dc Territory, IL Report.

NESICE. March 26--An urconiirmed
report from Vienna says that the Ger
man Kaiser paid Sec'e' visit last
week to Emperor Francis Joseph to Try
to prevail upon him 10 acced" to the
demands OF Italy and cede the PROV ucc,
OF Trentino and Trieste ~ italy a. her
price for neutrality. II IL said ,hat m,
Emperor went almost incognito At the
time il was announced In Rerlln he had
departed Tor the Eastern war zone.
The Austrian subjects of tn middle
class already believe hat some terri
tory Will 20 back to Italy. but declare
that the Germans viii have 70 forfeit q
slice Of bavaria or some other state
or kingdom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-27
ATTACK ALBANIAN CAPITAL.
Rebels, Equipped b> TrutOn
agents. Are RePuIscd.

RoME. March 26--fiftS thousand
rebels, who are reported to have been
organized. equipped ard armed by
cniissarics Of Austria and Turkey. madr
an attack on Durazzo. III" capital of A.
hania. yesterday Tho attack was re-
pulsed by the artillery OF E,ssad Pa-ha
The city was damaged 10y the Smelling
and many persons were wounded
The rebels retired. but are expected
10 make another attack shortly,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-27
To End Death Penalty.

Spnl lNUritLD, III, March 2G,-AboIItiOn
Of capital punishment in Illinois Is pro
yidrd In threo bills which were reported
fayorabiy today to the House ny the
Judi .iary Committee
Chairman iIo'aday ~ making his re-
mort requested that the three mea sures
he tIkcn up by the entire members ship
in committee OF the whole.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-27
Italy Decides to Fight;
Only AzvaHs Bulgaria,s
Lead to Enter the War
Sofia Government Is Expected to Declare War Turkey
Without Deay-Plan for Invasion of
Austria Is Ready at Rome.
sp,c,p coJie Despotch 10 rHr srs.

Sp,c'u 'oJ'e Despotch 10 THr Srs.
LONDON. March 27.-A despatch RI
from B0enos Ayre- to the "Times"
says the italian Consul at that
place hns summoned n meeting Of
the agents OF Italian stes smship
companies and notined them 20 be
ready to transport 10000 reserve
lists. The correspondent says u
large italian passenger ship sailed
from Buenos Ayres for Brasilia n
ports without psssrng~rs 70 take
on vescrvists for Italy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-27

Upon the suggestion of Judge Herrick
"" association decided that the grounds
fo- Impeachment be enumerated in the
Cor -'tution. \ repor, of the special
committee to frame a report urged the
generation OF these grounds.
Iu" association agreed TO recommend
90 the proc dure in the trial OF i'm
l"t 0ments shall remain as heretofore,
- pt that the impeachment court should
'" r'mposed Of the Senate only. with the
N'' Judge of IN. Court of Appeals
rs presiding officer. Tine chief Judge
al haHc no vote except TO settle a
4. "N question Of procedure,
p4u the question of gull, or inno-
.' " tle respondent he shall have
- 'oi" The respondent In a trial OF
wpeoehMcut shall get three perenp-
r.allcuucs Judge lIerri sug-
'I The rhalleng amendment, He
'- one OF cA-Gov. suffers counsel In
.ire eminent trial
'I'aer change in the Constitution
"l by the Bar Association would
Surrogate upon the r'quest OF
HL'ty interested in the settlement
dc'"denth estate to send the
'' % the Supreme Court for trial
jury II no request IL made
Wry trial the Surrogate should
MIN" such issue. and his determya-
'p1'd %. nnal as 10 real ana per-
Of VI operty and as 10 all parties. ~
'.' ts the same may he reviewed on
..l
Chief Judge Cullen of the Court OF
Is riaYed an important part In
FOIL. the deliberations and decisions
''" a-,oclstIon, EX-Judge D-Cady
X, Francis Lyrde Stetson, William
j. G''ol", Frederick g. Wadhams. Aus
. Fox. judge Alphonso T. Clear
va e. Henry " Taft ex-senator George
" Htuv".t and Michael Schaap were
~ tie nifty or more lawyers
I,.,,n'