davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-03-15

tain Parker will be in command of the
marine barracks. Captain and Mrs.
Parker are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ihorn'on Parker, 72S Nineteenth street.
Miss Ruth Bliss. who has been in New
york for the past weekly will return
Thursday.
Mrs Champ Clark and Miss Genevieve
Clark are spending several days at
Pass-Christian. Miss, as the guests OF
James Thomson. Miss Clark's fiance, A
number of other Washingtonians are in
the party.
Mr.. and Mrs William wbeatlev are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles I. Cragin
at Reve d'Ete, at Palm Beach Mr. and
Mrs Wheatley will spend the spring
season in Florida.
Lieut.. f. N. Connor. T.. S. N, and
Mrs. Connor. are at the Ebbitt
Mr.. and Mrs; e. B. Bruce. of London,
note at the Willard are Mrs. Newboid
Paris.
end in Baltimore.
Baroness A. Won Andre, sister of Mrs.
f. q. Newlands, Is making one of her
at the Willard.
-.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. watson, Of Winni-
peg, Canada, are at the Ebbitt.
Mrs. Lieber wife of Brig. Gen. G.
Norman Lieber, Is recovering rapidly
from a serious attack of the grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Waggaman passed
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Burford at their residence In Bal
timore.
-
The Florence Crittenton Branch OF the
Sunshine and Community Society will
be at home at the Wyoming on Friday
afternoon from to IS o'clock. Among
those receiving will be Mrs. Walter H.
Howard, president of the branch: Mrs
il lam jennings Bryan. Mrs. Josephus
Daniels, Mrs. Thomas Watt Gregory.
Mrs. George Tully Vaughan. Mrs Ellis
Logan, Mrs. Ella s. Knight. Mrs. w. H.
Osborne. Mrs. b. A. Cunningham. Mrs
George Baber. Mrs. w. g. Corby and
Mrs. J. Edison Briggs. There Will be
an interesting musical program.
The annual dinner given by the
friends Of the aged in the care of the
Little Sisters OF the Poor will not be
ciyep IN Friday March 10 as planned.
The Washington times., 1915-03-15
Teas and At Homes.

Senator and Mrs. Francis G.. New
lands entertained at tea at the Willard
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Josephus Daniels was the guest
of honor at tea Saturday in the palm
room at the willard when Mrs. keim
was the hostess.
The Washington times., 1915-03-15

The annual dinner given by the
friends Of the aged in the care of the
Little Sisters of the Poor will not be
given on Friday, March 10, as planned.
but will take place on Wednesday,
April 81.
The Washington times., 1915-03-15
Concert Today
By u. s. Marine Band Orchestra,
Marine Barracks, 2:30 p. m.
WILLIAM H. sANTELMANN.
Leader,

March, "Gethsemane Command
cry Observation-Disclosures. Fulton
Overture. THE Calf Of Bagdad,"
Boieldieu
A Melody of Peace. Martin
Serenade ......................Sc Schu bert
Suite Caracteristique. ......A. Tregina
(a) Rhspsodie Hongroise.
(b) Polonaise.
(c) Lamente Persane.
td) Danse Cosaque.
Waltz. "Auf Fluegeln der Nacht,"
Faust
Excerpt from Tho Girl From
Utah" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Kern
Marines Hymn, The Halls Of
Montezuma"
Evening journal., 1915-09-04
OYSTERS FROM BAY BEDS
NOW Served IN CITY

Several carloads of the first of the
seasons new oyster catch reached
this city yesterday from the Della
ware and Chesapeake Bay fishing
grounds, which we're legally opened
tc The dredgers Wednesday. after the
expiration of the R-less months.
The cool weather, the oystermen
say. is stimulating an extraordinary
demand for the oysters.
All the dredging grounds report
mighty good crops Of oysters and 1t
is said that the oyster beds are al
most entirely free from the ordinary
parasite known as the bore, which
has devastated miles of oyster shoals
in previous seasons. Prices for the
new prime oysters range from So TO
So a thousand. Oyster boats from the
Delaware bay beds are expected to
arrive in this city today.
Evening journal., 1915-09-04
PENNSY TADOOES ALL
WAR CONVERSATIONS

ALTOONA, Pa, Sept. AIN an effort
to protect employees of foreign birth
from annoyance, and to prevent argu-
ment among passenger trainmen. the
Pennsylvania Railroad has tabooed all
war talk.
N. w. Smith. superintendent of the
Middle Division. caused this notice to
be posted on all company bulletin
boards:
Discussion of matters pertaining
the European war in passenger
trainmen's rest rooms or about
the station at Altoona. among
trainmen themselves, or with the
janitors, who are mostly of foreign
birth, is prohibited
Evening journal., 1915-09-04

THIRD RACE. FRIDAY, SEPT. 10
(Citizens Glass;
Purse $1,000
2.i5 Pace. Mile Heats, in S
SALLY PATRICK, b. m., by Baron Deem.
James Morris. Philadelphia, Pa.
JOSEPH X. S., blk. h., by Admiral Dewey.
Stoeckle Stables, Newark. Del
MAY BIRD. b. M, by Ashland Bird.
w b. Biggs. Middletown. Del
JUNE BUG, b. M. by Dignus Brook.
PRiNcEss MARCH, eh. - M, by Prince
March.
W. b. Biggs Middletown. Del
BESSIE PATcHEN, b. rn., by Director
Patchen.
c. H. Lafferty. Philadelphia. Pa.
INeoLs5E5 JS;, ? ;., e.; by I'm Insolsbse.
ASTRoLlA, blk. h., by Austral
NJ. +. HAYDEN. Wilmington, Del
EDDIE FOY, or. h., by jaw McGregor.
G. 2. Pitman. Trenton, n. j.
ROSS KEITH, b. g., by Waltz.
,,,h9s Thqs Berry y ! JE,Iepinsgton; !, n J.
Dan Leary, West Chester. Pa.
TWINKLE MARCH, or. g. by Prince
March.
W. H. Woodall. Galena, Nd.
RoWDY BOY, b. g., by Charley Wilkes.
G. T. Satterfield, Chestertown. Nd.
w. r. Dashiell, Cambridge, Md.
DILLON KINNEY, b. h., by Baron Dillon.
W. r. Dashiell. Cambridge. Nd.
QUEEN HAL, 70. M, by Hiram H.
Riverview Farm. Wilmington, Del
ASHLAND REED, br. h., by Ashland
Riverview Farm. Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1915-09-04
AANY new Teachers
ON FRIENDS School STAFF

Friends School. corner fourth and
West streets will open un Septem-
ber 15 The school will le open on
Monday. September 10, hiwever. to
conduct entrance examinations The
building has been painted on the
outside while the starways have also
been improved with new timber. A
number of new teachers lave been
engaged while a new two var course
in Spanish has been addsh to the
, curriculum.
The new teachers are: Hiss Lily
James. who will have chage Of the
girls high school departmef; Miss
Margaret Mood. of Pratt Institute,
who will have entire chage of the
art work; Miss Edith r. Banes, of
fSwarthmore. who will tefh Latin
Pnd history; Erin Z. Gotshall, Of
Brown University, who Wi have
charge of the boys grammr school;
Miss Beatrice Biggens of De Leland
Powers School of Expression, who
will teach reading and locution;
Miss Ruth NJ PascUe, or the West
l Chester State Normal Scbol who
will teach English grammaiRnd Eng
,ish composition in the grammar
q grades; Miss Rozella McFrland, of
the Massachusetts State Nomal. who
will teach in the primary rade and
have charge Of music; Mis- Florence
A. CLANCY, of the West Cheter State
Normal. who will be an assistant in
the primary department; iss Ele-
= amor Snowden. of Drexel Institute.
who will have charge Of be lunch
room.
The teachers retained al Her
sGhel A. Norris, principal Floyd p.
Jchnson. Miss Edith P. Hubhrd, Miss
Ida p Keen, Roy w. Delapline. Miss
Ruth. B. Wilde. Ray f. Baldin, Miss
Martha T. Nckerson, Miss Laura A.
Yerkes, Miss Dorothy Havilnd, Miss
Elona G. Stanley Miss Ann F. Grif-
ford aud Miss Marian Veddg
The school curriculum bmprises
Courses from the primarybranches
through college preparatof work.
Courses in modern languaa togeth-
er with Creek and Latin ie a fea-
ture of tho work. The shool has
had 10 graduates and 25 sscial stu
dents enter colleges in ii last Is
years.
Evening journal., 1915-09-04

sessions will be given over for the
most part to addresses and demon
strations of various phases of w. G.
T. Z. work. A box luncheon will
be served at noon. The speaker for
the day will be Mrs. Lulu Lovefand
Shepherd, president of the Utah w.
C. T. U. Mrs. Ella Hoover Thatcher
of Washington, d. c., vii! formally
present a silk flag to the union that
has gained the greatest percentage
of increase in membership since last
year.
In the afternoon demonstration
of THE Immigrants Gateway" which
will be a scene from Ellis Island,
will be given. This demonstration
will be followed by the children's
hour which will be conducted by Mrs.
Marion Price Of Delaware City.
Evening journal., 1915-09-04
SECOND RACE. FRIDAY, SEPT. 10
Purse $500
III Trot. Mile Heats. In S

SECOND RACE. FRIDAY, SEPT. 10
Purse $500
2.i7 Trot. Mile Heats, in S
BARON JR., blk. g., by Oakland Baron.
w. w Hollett. Wilmington, Del
eIENIsfsS, ". Is Buii Ri SIeiis. nis " Va, M0N0
WEMPLE, b. M, by Red Oliver.
W. l.. Bull. Melfa. Va
NELLY WINTER, br. M, by Ed. Winter.
Sol. B. Wolf. New York. n. Y.
LEEMAN, b. O., by Red Medium.
Jos. X. Sparks Philadelphia, Pa.
LENA zOMBRO, b. m, by Warclin.
II. l.. Martin. Chester. Pa.
MAY L. DILLON, blk. M, by Baron Dill
E. Vollmer. Trenton. N. ].
PAoulTA BELLE, b. m, by Nobel.
F. Vollmer, Trenton, n J.
JOSEPHINE THE GREAT, b. M, by Pc
ter the Great.
A. II Tyson. Wilmington. Del.
KELLY, blk. O., by Mansfield Medium.
A. +. Bradley, Mt Holly. n. J.
LUCY VAN, b. M by Anderson Wilkes,
PENN NELSON, b. g., by William Penn.
John a White, Wilmington, Del
JOE Ill RELLMAN' s5Ly,,S' b; e.. by Jersey Beuman
POLLY DANVERs, b. M, by Danvers.
w B. Eckert. Reading, Pa
BILLY ASH, b. g., by Ashland Wilkes.
w: 3; Eekert. Reading. Pa.
kARoNl, oh. g., by Kavilli.
L. c. Corbin, Hagerstown, Nd.
THE DELLA BELL, b. m, by Delamado
Fred Gerhart. Byherry, Pa.
LYNN CHIMES, blk. g.. by Chimes.
Fred Gerhart. Byberry, Pa.
ST. MARGARET, br. M, by Peter the
F. f. Masland Bustieton. Pa.
ULEEN, b. g., by Unknown
John A. White Wilmington. Del
Evening journal., 1915-09-04
COUNTY W.C.T.U. WRKERS
READY FOR INTITUTE

The fall institute of the NJ Castle
county w. G. T. u. will b held in
Delaware City on ThursdaySeptem-
Der 9. Beginning at 9.45 flock in
4he morning the exercises fill con-
hnue all day. The mornir session
will be devoted princlpallHo busi-
\ ess while the afternoon ar evening
Evening journal., 1915-09-04


(Wawaset Glass;
Purse $1,000
2.so Trot Mile Heats, in S
JOKER D. LAKE, b. m., By Red Lake.
r r. Masland. Busueton Pa.
ST. MARGARET, br. n., by Peter the
Great
f. b Masland. Busteton. Pa.
PETER MARGIN, hr. h., by Peter the
Great
A II TYSON wilmington, Del
BELLMAN H., b. h., by Bellman.
A. IL Tyson Wilmington. Del.
PENN, b. h., by William Penn
q. II. Tyson Wilmington, Del
EDMUND c., b, g. hy Ieroinn.
a. II. Tyson. Wilmington. Del
ZOMEDRA, b. M, by Iumhro
jos. * Sparks Philadelphia. Pa.
BARON LEE, b. g., by Baron Review.
Jos. * SPARKS Philadelphia Pa.
LAKE GtLLETTA, oh. M, by Red Lake.
DELAWARE BEAUTY. b. M, by Tn
Nottingham and James. Eastvme sta
LORD BROOK. blk. h.. by silent Brook.
c. r. Pitman. Trenton. n j.
SILVER KING, br. h., by Silver Wing.
VIM Armstrong Marshalton. Del
ARDMAER BlNGEN, b. h., hy Bingen.
&C. IT Lcathcrhury, Machipongo. Va.
pAwsoN DILLON, b; m. by Unknown.
Robert Phillips. Cambridge, Md.
JESS WILLARD, b. h, by CONNER.
j, II. Scott Pocomokc City. Md
POLLY DANNERS, b. n1., by Danvers
John A. White, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1915-09-04
Just A Moment
DAILY STRENGTH AND GREER.
Compiled by John G. QuiniuA
tThe Sunshine Mal)

Prayer is the deepest impulse Of
the soul Of man. II Is the turning Of
the soul reverently and worshipfully
towards the best and highest known
to the soul For the heather. because
of his limited knowledge. that best
may be a stone or a piece of wood,
while for the Christian the highest Is
God Nearly the whole world prays
but the force OF those prayers de-
pend upon knowledge and faith.
The poor, hoavy-laden soul aspires
towards It's Heavenly Father with
prayer as its means. Il desires hoh-
ness and purity. which experience has
proven cannot be gained by It's own
efforts; so II reaches out 10 the Giver
Of every good and perfect gift and
receives strength and grace. Prayer
has existed since creation. but Christ
gave II a new meaning by showing
how each soul may make its desires
known 10 God. and that God will lis
ten TO the humhlest and most unwor-
thy.-Rev. s. Edwin Rupp, a. NJ.
Look up and catch the sunbeamsl
See how the day doth dawnl
Gather the scented roses
That grow beside the thronel
Gods plying love doth seek us;
He leads us 10 his rest:
And from a thousand pathways
He chooses what is best"
In Revelations we read of how the
children OF God shall finally come not
from the captivity of Babylon TO tho
comforts of Jerusalem. but from sins
and sorrows OF earth 10 the 10y and
peace and perfection Of heaven. with
songs and everlasting Joy upon their
heads; when they shall stand upon
the sea of glass with harps OF God in
their hands, and pitch their notes OF
praise high in the vaulted sky of
God Is immediate presence John de-
scribes the scene and associations
thus And they sung a new song.
saying Thou art worthy to take the
book and open the seals thereof: for
thou vast slain, and hast redeemed
us TO God by Thy blood out of every
kindred, and tongue. and people. and
nation; worthy ia the Lamb that was
slain to receive power and riches. ana
wisdom, and strength. and honor. and
glory and blessing. From Watch
word
Dayton, Ohio.
Evening journal., 1915-09-04
TOoK FATAL DOSE BIZ MIsTAKE.

CHESTER, Pa, Sept. Airs. Will
liam Roosevelt of Marcus Hook, drank
poison by mistake at her home and died
a few hours later in Chester Hospital.
The poison turned her body black. Her
husband and four small children survive.
Evening journal., 1915-09-04
CLASSY TROTTING AND PAGING RACES
CARDED FOR FOUR DAYS AT STATE FAIR

lis BEEN four mna
sda Il day nnt tinu b e e
o
Tueay-T -Twoyar dro n br o
% pa2
THURSDAY az te yea o re w
1
Evening journal., 1915-09-04

Madame Housewife, turn back now to
the Wants and fill that vacancy in your
kitchen by tomorrow night.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-09-04
FIRST RACE. FRIDAY, SEPT. 10
Purse $500

lhol KALI. fklBA1, ohf 4. ~
Purse $500
2.24 Pace. Mile Heats, in
ROBERTA, blk. M, by pencater
George w. Biles. Ekton. Nd
JOHN SALTAR, JR., br. g., by Auster.
W w Honett. Wilmington. Del.
DAVID c., Or. O., by Saladin.
H. +. Collins. Philadelphia. Pa.
LADY LEE, blk. m., by Melodius Chimes.
A. H. Tyson. Wilmington Del.
LOU COLT, b. M, by Colonel Colt
John S. Ewel East Earl, Pa.
PETER PIPER, ch. h., by Peter the Great
c. p. Pitman. Trenton. n. j.
MISS JUSTO, b. m., by Justo
G. r. Pitman. Trenton. n. ].
LADY ASHLAND, Oh. nl., by Ashland
Bird.
S. T. Peacock Middletown. Del.
BENJAMIN j., b. h., by Adventure.
r II. Johnson. Dover Del.
BILLY HAIL. fiROP, b. g., by Russell b.
r. II. Johnson. Dover. Del.
THERESA, b. M, by Adventure.
f. II. Johnson. Dover. Del
DORA DEEM, b. M, by Baron Deem.
VIM. +. Miller Salem n. j.
SAM HURST, b. O., by Baronhurst
VIM. Andrews, Pottstown, Pa.
Evening journal., 1915-09-04

1hlhD hAJE. ldOhobA1i OEf Il. y
Purse $500
2.11 Pace. Mile Heats, in S
JAY PATCH, b. h., by Bourbon Patchen.
Edgar o. Mauger. Philadelphia, Pa
BILL WILLIAM, ch. g., by Prince March.
Thos +. Lynch. Wilmington, Del.
MISS PEELER, br. m, by Peeler.
S. B. Russell. Lewistown, Pa.
MARY cOASTMAN, b. nn., by Coastman.
Thos Berry. Flemington, n. j.
VERA, ch. nn., by Lorenza Hamlin.
c. p Pitman, Trenton. n. j.
FLASH PATcHEN, blk. h., by Joe Pat
chen.
c. r. Pitman. Trenton, n. ].
ASHLAND REED, br. g., by Ashland
Wilkes.
w. r. Eckert, Reading, Pa.
SELLERS D., b. O., by Lanaret
W. B. Eckert. Reading, Pa
QUEEN HAL, 70. M, by Hiram H.
W. b. Eckert, Reading, Pa.
Evening journal., 1915-09-04

THIRD RACE. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 8
(Hotel Dupont Glass;
Purse $1,000
2.2o Trot. Mile Heats, 3 in S
LUCY REYNOLDS. b. m., by Lenmore
c. W. Lasen Whitlnsville. Pa.
DEED TINKER, b. h.. by Symboleer.
Frank l.. Turner, Hagerstown. Md.
MAY L. DILLON, blk. M, by Baron Dill
lon
Eberhard vollmer. Trenton. y. j.
JOKER D. LAKE, b. m, by Red Lake.
f. y. Masland. Bustleton. Pa.
PRlNELDo. 70. m, by Prince Mckinney.
r =. Masland. Bustleton. Pa.
kARONi, ch. O., by havili.
NJ. Morris. Washington. D. Q.
BELL DIRECTOR, b, M, by Director NJ
Chas. ii. Lafferty. Philadelphia, Pa.
LENA ZOMBRO, b. nn. by Hombro.
Henry Dutton. Wilmington. Del.
JOSEPHINE THE GREAT, b. n1,, by Pc
ter the Great
A. II Tyson. Wilmington. Del.
ARGUMENT, b. o., by Dispute.
a. II Tyson. Wilmington. Del
BELLMAN H., b. h., by Bellman.
A. II Tyson. Wilmington. Del.
CAPTION. ch. h., by The Captain.
w. S. Townsend. Wilmington. Del.
JOANNA, br. M, by Handsome Joe.
w. 5. Townsend. Wilmington, Del.
IDEAL MCKINNEY, b. M, by Mckinney
J. Bush Price Philadelphia. Pa.
BELLE STANFORD, b. n1., by Governor
Stanford
c. p Pitman. Trenton ~ j.
FLcRRlE D., b. M, by Bingen
c. p Pitman. Trenton y. J.
Al. LEE, br. g., by Greystone.
Riverview Farm. Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1915-09-04

SECOND RACE. THURSDAY, SEPT. Q
(Thomas F. Lynch, Columbus Inn class)
Purse $500
Trot for s-Year-olds. Mile Heats, in 3
MONTGOMERY BELLE, b. g., by Peter
E. c. Quinn. Philadelphia. Pa
SlLkOBEI, br. c., by Siliko.
r. c. Quinn. Philadelphia, Pa
BARONESS SETTER, b. mp by Henry
c w Lasen. whitinsviile. Pa.
LoRlLiE, b; m, By Bingen
SiLlQUA, b. g., by Sniko.
F. F. Masland. Bustleton Pa.
GUY MokO, b. c., by Moko
f. E. Aiasland, Bustleton, Pa.
SEPTEMBER MORN, b. e.. by General
F. Summers. snowville. Pa.
coLoRELLs, b. T.. by Colorado e
Glen Gable Farm, Wyebrooke, Pa.
COLORADO G., b. c., by Colorado e.
Glen Gable Farm. Wyebrooke, Pa
WAWASET. b. G., by Binvolo.
ALLlEWooD THE GREAT, b. c., by Al
D. B. Lecompte. Cambridge. Nd
EL SAH g. b. G., by Sahib
VIM A. Elliott. Norristown Pa.
RUTH ONGALE, b. M, by Unknown
Nottingham and James, Eastville Sta
JANE cocHATo, 70. m., by Unknown.
Nottingham and James, Eastville Sta
OAKLAND FOREST, b. g.. by Major For
James Bell. Philadelphia. Pa.
FLORENCE WHITE, b. m., by Colo
RADIO p.
Thomas White. Philadelphia, Pa.
COLORADO l., b. c., by Colorado F..
A. b. Coke Paoh. Pa.
COLORADO g., b. c., by Colorado f.
A. B. Coke. Paoli. Pa.
CZARADA, b. M, by Colorado r.
A. B. Coke. Paoli. Pa.
THE PlERETTE, br. M, by Peter the
Great.
A. 3. Coke, Paoli, Pa.
Evening journal., 1915-09-04

Special
Trot for 2-Year-Olds. Mile Heats, in 3
SETTER MAC, 70. c., by Henry Setter.
G. W. Lasell. Whitinsville Mass.
BON SET, b. T., by Henry Setter.
G. W. Lesell. Whitinsvile Mass
MRS. WATTS, b. T., by General Watts.
Glen Gable Farm, Wyebrooke. Pa.
PETER ALLEN, b. c., by Peter the Great
b. Coke Paoli, Pa
PETER tx, ch. c., by Peter the Great.
A b Coke Paoli. Pa.
SAM WATTS, b. g. by General Watts.
A b. Coke Paoli. Pa.
BONNIE DEL, b. g., by Del Coronado.
A b Coke Paoli, Pa
DIRECTOR BiNSEN, blk. c., by Bingen.
James Bell Philadelphia. Pa.
Evening journal., 1915-09-04
FIRST RACE. THURSDAY, SEPT. 9
Purse $500
2.16 Pace. Mile Heats, 3 In s


2.16 Pace. Mile Heats, in S
STAR PETER, ch. h., by Peter the Great.
w. II. Wallace, Wilmington Del
ELSIE r., b. n., by Bohemia Boy.
Riverview Farm. Wilmington. Del.
RoWDY Soy, b g. by Charley wilkes
Geo T. Satterheld Chestertown. Md.
THE KID. b. nn., by Correction.
Geo. r. Satterheld Chestertown, Nd.
coRNET l., b. g, by Unknown.
WATHEN, b. g., by General Forest
James Morris Philadelphia. Pa.
PETER c., b. g., by Russell B.
f. ]. Saunders GOldsboro Nd.
BERTRAM MCKINNEY, b. h., by Nc
w. L. Bull Melfa. Va
JOSEPH x. S., blk. h., by Admiral Dewey
Stoeckle Stables. Newark. Del.
MADISON SQUARE, b. h.. by Walnut
NJ L. smith Hagerstown. Nd.
UNCLE LEW, Oh. g. by Maponee.
EASTER BE SURE. b. h., by Be Sure.
+. NJ. TWomey. Coatesville. Pa
OWYHOO, b. n1., by Owyho.
c. c. Cole. Chester Pa.
QUEEN Hal, 70. M, by Hiram II.
W. p. Eckert. Reading. Pa
ASHLAND NELSON, b. @. by Ashland
L G. Corbin. Hagerstown. Nd.
MAY BIRD, b. m., by Ashland Bird.
s. Il. Peacock. Middletown. Del.
BELTON r., b. h., by Delbrook.
r. Il. Johnson' Dover, Del
VIM. F. Miller Salem. n. j.
PATCH, blk. g. by Patchen Boy.
/ g. r. Pitman, Trenton, n. j.
MACK MeoHAN, blk. g., by Abe J.
G. E. Pitman, Trenton. n. ].
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-26
JOHN HAMMOND
ADVISES LARGE,
SQUADRON
Declares for Proper Protection
of U. S. Coast Line 1000
Machines Necessary

[Associafed Press by Federal WireIessl
NEW YORK, N. Y, Nov. 26.-John
Hays Hammond, the celebrated In
ventor and wireless authority, who Is
a member of the aeronautical division
Of the naval advisory board, recently
named by Secretary Daniels, has just
returned from Europe. where he had
an opportunity Of seeing what some
OF the belligerent powers are doing
in the way OF airship building and
fighting. II
He declares that his observations
have shown him how unpreparedness
affects nation when the day Of trial
arrives and announces his intention Of
urging policy Of preparedness upon
the United States with his utmost
ability.
For proper preparedness in the
aeroplane branch of the army and
navy, he says, the United States
should have at least 1000 aeroplanes,
while it VIII take ten years. even with
the greatest effort, to build up the
air wing Of the two services to the de
gree Of efficiency he finds is neces-
safy FOR war.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-26
Won MAcKENsEH HuRRlEs
TO AID BuLGARlANS.

PARIS, France, Nov 26.- Evidently
believing that the Serbian strength in
the north and center is sufficiently
broken to prevent any serious often
sive against the lines of communica-
tion through Belgrade to Uskub, Won
Mackensen has now turned his atten-
ton TO the operations in the Vardar
valley and before Monastir, where the
Bulgarians have been. so severely
checked and defeated.
Won Gallwitz, the commander Of the
Austrian army of invasion, is reported
to be hurrying south down the Vardar
valley to reinforce the Bulgarians be-
fore Veles IN their efforts to repulse
the main Anglo-French army
The latest news from Saloniki
states that the Bulgarian attempts to
reoccupy Krivolak have been defeated,
the Bulgars, although heavily rein
forced by Austrians, being thrown.
back with severe losses. Previous re-
ports that the French line had been
broken at this point are denied.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-26
OFFICER RICHARDSON,
NOT GUNDERSDN, ASKED
BARBER TO GIVE RAZOR

It was not Policeman Gunderson but
Policeman Richardson who asked va
sui, owner of barber shop ON Eotel
street for a razor and incurred the dis
pleasure on the japanese, who said he
thought this Kind of graff.
Fred Maxine, owner of the Hawaii
Hochi has issued a statement In
which he says Sheriff Rose spends
more time inventing excuses than do
ing his duty, but Maxine does not
deny thai he was in the shop when
the policeman came In and that the
complaint emanated from him.
Officer Richardson has arrested Ma
kino twice and says that the latter is
trying to ''get even" He admits that
he said something to Yasui about q
razor but says he did IT in jokiIlg
way and did not mention anything
about the razor being due him for pro-
tecting the place.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-26
PRINGLE CANNOT GET
PAY WANTED FROM CITY

Decision was submitted to the sup.
ervisors from the attorneys depart
ment Wednesday night relative to the
request of c. ID. Pringle for $462.50.
which sum he believes is due him for
services while acting as assistant
clerk in the third division of the cir
cult court.
According to the decision Pringle
cannot collect any of this sum from
the city, owing to the fact that he was
doing work in an Office not lawfully
vacated by another man. The other
man in the case is v. M. Harrison.
who was discharged from the Office
by Judge T. B. Stuart without the
concurrence Of the other two judges.
Harrison is the regular clerk, and
when he applied for the job again was
refused admission.
Harrison was thus prevented from
performing duties which he was will
ing to perform, and Pringle is en-
deavoring to collect a salary which
Harrison has already collected. The
supervisors therefore cannot vote mo-
ney to Pringle.