davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-03
CHURCH SOCIETIES.

The second ioint Session Of the Baptist
Young Peoples Union and the f~.pworth
Icaglcw ~ held last night M the Baptist
church. The program was largely musical
IN IT. nature. iuter-pcreed with IA interest
ing talk by Robt. IT. Bennett. president Of
the Union. and a reading by Mr.. +, :.
Bowles.
The following program was given:
Song. No. 20.
Song. No. 2l2.
Invocation. Roht II. Bennett.
Duet. "Con~olatiou." Perry Jacob
Rond). Mis- Harvey and Mr.. Jones.
SCRIPTURE reading. l2l-t Psalm. MIS-
HODGES.
Special song. ~ the choir
OGcrtory. Mr.. Ill 4. DcBruin. piano.
How 70 Best Interest oar Young Pco-
pie" Robt. II. Bennett.
Reading. "The Fool PRAYER tSil).
MrS. u. :. Bowlc~.
Solo. Watch Thee aud Pray Thee" III.
Wakefield SMITH. Mr.. Ira n. Webster.
Song. No. lis.
Bcnedicti,n. Ralph Nuld.
Orange Grove Circle. Woodmen of the
World. last Thursday night installed the
officers elected NJ the fr~i monthly meet
for the ensuing year. The installation
services were wen attended and We're fol
lowed ~ 4 luncheon served IN the club
rarlors.
The officers Cor the year are Guardian.
Mr.. Burt Snyder. advisor. Miss Lille
Harvey clerk. Aaron Turk: banker. Mr..
NJ. II. Calhn~. charlniR. Nr~ ". VI. IIar-
,ey amer sentinel. NJ. 4. l|Iarvcy: enter
sentinel. i '~hAc,a; attendant. Mr.. Mary
Seheei,z; assi-t,nt attendant, Miss Title
Hanson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-03
How 10 Test Oven Before rak'nq Cake.

Test vou oven before uniting IN the
cake by throwing on The bottom 4 spoon
full of dry flour. J. the four takes fire
quickly or turns dark brown color the
ovens temperature * too high. and you
should allow the over to cool = little. II
The flour remains white after il has been
there 4 few moments the temperature j.
too low. If The oven i Of the proper heat
the flour viii slightly brown and look n
little scorched.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-03
New Post HGiutant IS Named.

Lieutenant A. y. Newman of the second
squadron of the Third Cavalry. which
reached Fort Brown Saturday. has been
appointed post adiutant, filing the vacancy
caused I'M the expected change III the army
post when tho first squadron leaves. liu-
tenant =. Il. Reynolds i~ the retiring adiu-
tani, aud turned hi~ office over to I%icutcn,
amt Newman today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-03
National Committeeman'S Letter.

Mr.. Macuregor 10 the committee:
conference.-the republican national
committee and tho republican state eveen-
tive committee bath extended IN invitation
"a al voters wha believe in the principles
Of the republican marty. endorse ITS poll
cies and support is nominees in good
faith, to participate in the primary con
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-03
Ofhcers of the Second Sanadrsn.

Major Edward Anderson VI n command
of the second SQUADRON ~ the Third Cav
airy. which reached Fort Brown Saturday
from Fort R.necold. and the either officers
of the squadron include Captain Frank Il.
Mccoy. Captain W. :. Wells. First Lieu
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-03
ReServiSts Adopt a Founding.

METZ. Germany, April ga Metz com
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-03

tenant john Read. Second Lieutenant \. ID.
Newman. Second Lieutenant G.. II. Pea
body, Second lieutenant H.. 4. McGnirr.
and FIRST Lieutenant Stacey of tile Med
zeal corps. Major Anderson and Captain
Mccoy were formerly Of the Twelfth Cav
airy. heng transferred 10 the Third on the
departure Of the Twelfth to the Panama
Canal. not being in line for foreign service.
ReserviSts Adopt a Founding.
METZ. Germany. April a Metz com
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-03

Nile u. Eit,-. the new mayor Of Erie
Pa taught school while ~ was studyin.
law.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-03
SOCIAL NOTES

A. IL II g.. -
Of Vomes.s cIubs SATURDAY afternoon
Mrs. J. G. George. chairman of the commit
tee that made q trip Of inspection over
the city with City Manager Williams last
week, reported that a cleanup campaign
was not necessary.
An amendment - the constitution pro
vidinp 4 fine for unexecnsea absence from.
B f~aeefiuy was pas-ed The amendment
was suggested AZ the lat -n.etino ~ he
federation. Mr.. James 4. Graham and
Mr.. PIan n o. Ioew were chosen ae dele
gates n me Kinegville convention. Rnril
g. 7 nd &. Reports On the aBetter Babv
Waek . hold last mnrtb uere read III ron
- .entatives of the clubs COMPRISING ill.,
federation The meofiny va. held y ,bo
Methodist church rlors and Wa called
to order nv Mr.. Chester DR. r1elebon
second vice presjdent
a.
NJ Pm
M, a., a.a K.,h.au
eh WIN an ~eH'iea7 e""'h parry nj me
Country Club Saturday afternoon and eve
rIUU. u meme lunch WIS followed EE
a. - r.
~ - -. w." IN
CO. - NJ. W.. ~.
c. u RI. - w
- 81 -. -
pn... c.. rT.tt. NJ -
I.r- - -. c.
I'm - c. n vrI..
w. NJ. r.. - I
D.. ,,l--l in "
An II, -. o., I'LL, -.
I'LL, -. cIaran fl. ST.
,nmn.,i,. proan .n.. CT,
r. CO.. IN - -
w. ~ en- I'll. w. u
NJ, w-u 90. Il Cn.t VIM.
NJ. u-u;.u u..r..n m H..
uor.,a T., r.ror- - r.n.ll:
C,n,,,n ,wr.,c. R-,Ier
a
Al. ANN; I;rL t,u.lt. n.
A.. " rr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-03

Invitations hara been received m
Brownsville ia a tea o. be- gwen this after
noon BY the Woman Culture Club of San
Bcnito. 10 the residence ~ Mr.. Charles
Barber.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-22
NOT OF OUR MAKING.

eff the United States has to with the worlds agones than to look spectator and profit by the in creased trade these warning nations will lose their but the United States will lose its sou said Rev John Mac kay principal of the Presbyterian Theological institute of Van B. G. before 1000 persons in the Stadium Sunday evening"
 We also fear he is in Otherwise how could he that the United States is goatingly taking profits while European killing each other.
 Inasnuc Rev. Mr Mackay is the only man who has made similar statements might be we'll we'll known facts
 The United States did not start the war
 The United States offered it's services parties, but was refused.
 The United States nothing prolonp the Euro pean war.
 This country has sold and is still selling munitions of war to the allies and would sell them to the central powers if could be done This IS being done in accord with the admins Tahons interpretation of neutrality Whatever be the feeling of fewand do not believe that have any right to interpret their feengsthe great majority of the people of this country gladly would give up whatever prosperity they may enjoy to restored Much has been said of the American s greed for money; much of it is false.
 "Ihe United States might be justified in maintaining in ternationa neutrality but no man nation maintain moral neutrality Unless righteousness and peace is put first there be permanent peace" " said Rev Mr. Mackay
 There were of us at time who thought should enter the conflict; others who didn't We have maintained international neutrality. We suppose that practically every woman and child in this country has made his mind way or the other, on the moral issue.
 Can the administration take moral stand hostile of the belgeens without actually breaking international raty? Would not the diplomatic expression of isapprova actually bring about state of war2 Would not be of war?
 But the United States separate country The war is of her making Opposing sides are powerful and able to take of themselves
 Unfortunately, like all others who fight we of it. We not help but know what is going And so because big and healthy blamed because not weakening ourselves. We hope the will be over but again we reiterate it is not of makingTacoma News.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-22
CHANGE ADMIRAL LINE OF
 OFFICERS

According to announcements re- f ceived on the recent boats from Seat, | tie, President H. F. Alexander planI a complete reorganization of the of | ficers of the Admiral line, effective the first of next month, as a result of | its recent acquisition of the steamers Harvard and Yale. With the charter | ing of the Yale and Harvard for the | company's new San Francisco-South ern California service, changes became necessary because of the increase in business to be handled.
 The companys freight and passen. ger departments, heretofore, operat. ed by one staff. is to be separated hereafter. with F. G. McMicken, of San Francisco, as general passenger agent, and C. E. Eye, of Seattle, as general freight agent. Five hereto, fore has been head of both depart
 
 added to the fleet, the business of each department will require undfvid. ed attention.
 McMicken will make his headquar. ters at San Francisco while Five will continue to make his headquarters in Seattle. McMicken formerly was connected with the old Northwestern Steamship Company in Seattle and with the American Trading & Trans. portation Company. In recent years he has been general passenger agent Of the North Pacific Steamship Com. pany of San Francisco
 Alexander also announced the ap pointment of William Hannah, well known as turbine expert of the Un- ion Iron Works. to the new office of | experimenting engineer in San Fran. cisco for the Admiral line. The Yale and Harvard are turbiners.
 Capt. E. l.. McNoble, for six years superintendent of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company in Seattle also was appointed marine superintendent of the PacificAlaska Navigation Com pany, the Admiral line, with head quarters in San Francisco. The ap- pointment is effective September 1.
 Captain McNoble will have charge of the operation of the steamers Yale
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-22

Every little clash between Japanese and Chinese soldiers brings that much closer the caacm that certain to shake the Orient at no distant day.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-22

Transcontnenal tours of much value ill educating candidates to the greatness of the country they in showing the country the greatness of the candidate.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-22

There may be fewer arrests of children in child labor states, Senator Oveman asserts but his statistics give figures arrest of child development in those states
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-22

Nominee Hughes bitter opposition to the pork barrel" has the exravagant the ton has known.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-22

Indications show that Germany is preparing for peace much thorougnes and energy she prepared for war.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-22

The high tide of ammunition trade has passed and big eastern have begun lay off large numbers The allies able to produce nearly all that they need The Dupont Company of Delaware has dropped 5000 and the Westinghouse company has dismissed several thousand What this country needs is steadyng force It wants prosperity dependent not upon the temporary of neghbor but upon substantial home demand and ing foreign trade. How shall get those things?
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-22

It is easy to clever democratic scheme behind the tempt to force vote congress the constitutional amend mend for suffrage With that of the way the Democrats would escape serious stumbling block in the campaign.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-22

Nominee llunghes says he has been charged with constructive bent of mind in his campaigning because he has been attacking destructive way of the acts of his ponens in Washington To destroy evil thing, with suggestion of substitute often is desirable purpose. There many wrongs for which he do subsuions
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-22

Life of the British parliament is being renewed often tat it will ourva the most tenacious feline. Indeed it Ill be like tiger than the traditional lion.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-22

and Harvard, recently chartered by the Pacific-Alaska Navigation Com pany. He has been assistant superin. tendent of the Great Northern Pacific Steamship Company at San Francisco. Capt. McNoble Is one of the most widely known steamship men on this coast.
 -:o:--
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-22

Admiral Trpitz says that the development of Ger mansm after the depends upon whether the empire and not England predomnate in Flanders that depends upon the allies ability to knock the German line into flinders
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-22

Seattle has passed ordinance which among other mega tons provides that liquor be carried to cafes by n vduas and there consumed That reasonable ordinance intended to eliminate growing that makes enforce ment of the prohibition law very difficult.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-31
BASKETBALL STARS TO #
PERFORM THIS EVENING

The Y NJ c. A. Senior Basketball
League will nut on another of its
bi-weekly- bills tonight, this being a
double-header between the Oahus and
the All-Stars in the first game and
the Fort De Rdssy five and the Fort
Kamehameha Quintet in the second
game. The first game is scheduled
to start at 7:33 O'Clock. II "
Players tonight will be; .=@
All-Stars- Hnmme end Nottage for
wards; Bennett center; Black and
Whitcomb, guards >..- ill.,. !.
Schroeder, hanneberg,. Bar
bosa. Brash, Parker, Gibson, Harrison,
Gardner Eamirez, Critz, Rodrigues
and Carmen. w.. ~ ~
Fort Ksmehameha-Camp, Leven-
son, Fall, James, Waack and Wilson.
Fort De Russy-Hackett and Best,
forwards; Merrilees, center; Cos
grove and Wheeler, guards. -. F.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-31
BOWLERS TO TRY
OUT At Y ALLEYS

The big twelve that will make UP
the Y. NJ. c. A. bowling team which
participates in the coming Pacific
Coast Bowling League, will meet on
the Y M. c. A. alleys tonight for their
tryouts. The five best bowlers to-
night will be the first team that win
bowl in the opening match of the
coast league November 2. The twelve
men who will roll tonight are: J. W.
Canario. j. c. Chamberlain, Harold v.
Gear, Phillip c. Hall. George Cornes,
George X. Mills (captain), Leslie
Scott, r. Z. Scott, o. p. SVares, Cyril
Tinker, Carl Wikander and James p.
Winnie.
The six who only make the second
team for the opening night will also
roll the same night and the five best
bowlers from both teams will repre-
sent the association in the second
match. A man may be off form to-
night but roll classy while the first
team is bowling in the opening match.
and his high bowling here will give
him a chance for, the first team for
the next match.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-31
SWAIN TO BRING +.
|. REAL BALL CLUB
TO HAWAII SOON
Writes That He is Angling for
dutch" Leonard: 80 Per
Cent Big League Stars f.

A. L. Castle received a letter from
Charles Swain, who will bring an All.
American team here on the Great
Northern. Swain has not definitely
lined up his team, as he is still try.
ing to land Hubert C"'Dutch") Leonard
to pitch for the bunch Louie Guisto
will be down with the squad, which
will be go i news to the fans of Ho-
noluln. ::... ~ .~......... ..-.t
+. Among the. iavers that Swain men
toned in the letter who may make the
trip are: Chief Johnson Of Vernon and
Al Sothoron of Portland, who goes to
the big leagues next year as pitcher.
Guisto of Cleveland, Sammy Bohne
of St Louis. Harry Heilman of De-
troit. Billy Orr of Salt Lake. Zeb
Terry of the White Sox. ''Rowdy" FL
lott of the Chicago Cubs, AL VOTERS
Of the New York Yankees, Oscar
Stanage Of the Detroit Tigers and
George Kelly Of tire New York Giants
Swain writes that he will send full
list of players WHO will make the trip
by the next mail. .. - ..s..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-31
Tennis Will Be Feature
OF Athletics This Week
Finals of Ladies' Singles Will Be Played on Friday Afternoon
at Hawaii Polo and Racing Club CeWts-MaiIe Wyars to
Meet Vera Beyfuss in Feature Match Of the Week-Sem-
Finals in Mems Singles Will Be Played on Sunday

Tennis will attract the interest oi
the sport lovers this week. wher
matches will be played on three days
at the Hawaii Polo and Racing Club
courts. With a beautiful setting show
ing Diamond Head in the background
and ideal light. there is little doubt
about attracting the devotees of the
game.
The feature match OF the week will
be between Miss Male Wears and
Miss Vera Beyfuss This match Ii
certain to bring out banner crowd
on Friday afternoon. as these two
players have displayed more real ten
mis-. than has ever been seen in Homo
lulu. Miss Clarascott Goodloe, who
won the championship last year was
an excellent player. but hardly COM
pares with either of the two finalists.
Miss 6eyfuss q Star
Miss Beyfuss has not appeared in a
tennis tournament since she was about
IL years of age. and Der play since
then has not been followed closely.
During the past few months she has
been practising, and in her matches
with Pauline Schaefer and Ruth An
derscn showed excellent generalship.
Maile Wears is certain to find hard
match on Friday opposing the Califor-
MIA girl.
Vera Beyfuss has been selected by
a number of the players as the favor
tie. while a number of others are
banking on Male Wears to win With
interest at fever height the progress
of tennis among the fair sex should be
one OF the features OF our local ath-
letics. Miss Beyfuss is visiting Mrs.
A. S. Cunningham. and is expected to
remain here for some time
hilo Girl Boosts Game
The showing made by. Male Wears
in the tournament has been boon to
women's tennis, and Punahou and Nc
Kinley will surely take up the game
with more interest. May Gay and 9TH
ers at Punahou have been improving.
and in few years time Hawaii may
be able to find a player who can go
TO the mainland and win out If this
shoulfscome'about, IL would prove that
'it IL worth trying for.
One of the big surprises of the tour
nament occurred on Sunday, when c.
II. Norton, playing steady tennis. out
played William Eklund throughout
most of the match. Norton lost, but
Eklund was forced to call upon all OF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-31
KAULUWELA And
KOREANS SCORE
in JUNIOR Tits
JUNIOR LEAGUE

Kauluwela by defeating the Bulle-
tin Junior team Friday night took a
firm grip on first place and the IA
kaakos by winning from the Koreans
tied the Bulletins for second place.
The Kakaakos and the Koreans played
at Kakaako hall before a large crowd
and Kakaako won by big margin, 81
to g. Both pitchers seemed to be able
TO dispose of the players by the
striGe-out route, the KakaakO pitcher,
Kane, getting II Koreans on strikes
and the Korean pitcher, Chung. send
ing IS Kakaako batters back to the
bench. Five tines Chung struck out
Demalo, Kane three times, and every
other Kakaako batter one or more
times, except Chong, who led both
out Of six times up. Hendrickson also
hit the ball hard. getting four hits,
and played a very good game in the
field. Score:
Kakaako- :...... i" r H E
"... 2946 214 %--21 % 2
Koreans ....
80. O:OO01 90 i 2 6 4
Umpires, S. W. Robley and VIM.
Knott Scorer, S. w. Robley.
The Kauluweia and Bulletin game
can be explained by too much Kelani,
and this young pitcher is developing
fast into another Parker. The Kau-
luwelas won 10 to 4. There were only
two Bulletin boys that seemed in any
way able to hit Kelani and they were
All Kau, who made three hits out of
four times up, and III Kin, who placed
two safe ones out of four trips to the
plate, the only other Bulletin boys
to get hits being Hoy and All Bung,
who made one each. Had couple
more Bulletin players landed on the
pill like the two first named there
would have been a different story to
tell. Score: .-...-.
Kauluwela- ~. r II E
pn,,st,n- 800 Al 10 la 2
.:.. 900 o. / o. 4 Z q
Umpires, ]. Comes and Charley Ii
ana. Scorer, Wah Han.
Next Friday evening, November 3,
the Korean and the Star-Bulletin
teams meet and the following night
the Kauluwelas and the Kakaako
teams, both games to be played at the
new Kakaako Boys Club. All games
begin at 7:30 p. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-31
FORT SHAFTER'S
FOOTBALL Spirit
RUNN|NGHIGHER
Especial Star. Bulletin Correspondence

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence) =
FORT SKATER, Oct. 30-The End
Infantry team as it must be, accord.
ing to the ruling of the officials of the
All-Seryice League. was out today full
of ginger, having completely recovered
from its defeat of Saturday. The team
was put through a hard run of sig.
mails, and the mistakes of each man
carefully analysed and the general
failings of the team in the actual bat
tie were made so plain that they will
never occur again. -. s.. -. .s--..s
A new man, Porter, turned out this
afternoon and he was tried out in the
position Of center, and with great sue
cess. Then the remainder of the af-
ternoon was spent in training Harmon
in the new position as halfback, in
which position he did exceedingly
well. Not only was his ability to kick
a great surprife to the team, but as
ground gaiker either around the
ends or through line positions he was
revelation, tand !: will take good
man to repkce him. A lot of inter-
est was puf into the work this after
noon, as Ckpt. Booth of the Kan team
arranged \ game to be played on the
school grounds tomorrow afternoon,
which VIII enable those interested in
gettinSfa line on any further weak
spotSin the End Infantry lineup and
alsG will give some of the substitutes
aehance to get into an actual scrim-
mage, and also give a chance to work
new signals. .... =. -. ....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-31

his strokes to win. Norton has show
ed big improvement over last year,
and his winning one set from Eklund
surely places him in Class A circles.
/ II was his versatility which ran the
sets to three, and in his match with
Rice he again displayed a cleYerness
that was especially appreciated by the
gallery. Norton has been one of The
ardent supporters of tennis here, and
a few more men of this caliber would
be big help to the promotion of the
game. =:
Lowrey at Top Speed I'LL.
Alan Lowrey showed to real form IN
his match with Dr. c. p. Dowson, and
wen out in straight games, giving the
Iowa intercollegiate champion but one
game. If Lowrey can play this game
in the next two matches he will GER
tainly have an excellent chance to
win the honors AT the present time
the match between Castle and Eklund
and the battle between Lowrey and
Hoogs should create good tennis.
No favorite should be picked for the
play despite the fact that Eklund is
champion, and has returned from a
successful play in California. Castle
has always played a steady game and
might possibly break through Eklund
and win his way TO the finals, but still
he will then have to meet Lowrey or
Heogs. and II either player is at the
top of his game should meet with con-
siderable trouble OF the four PLAYERS.
Castle is perhaps the steadiest, and
his generalship is well known, but he
will have to meet two players who
can go to the limit when right -
Alan Lowrey has played good
enough tennis at times to win the
championship, but has always found
himself playing one poor match in
each tournament. Whether or not
this jinx will be In evidence this year
is a question, but the tennis enthusi-
asts believe that Eowrey will have a
hard match when he meets Billy
Hooss.
The finals OF the ladies singles will
be played on Friday afternoon at
O'Clock. The mems singles will be
played on Saturday and Sunday. the
semi-finals coming on the latter date.
The committee in charge, A. L. Castle,
Alan Lowrey and H. r. Macfarlane,
have arranged everything for the sue
cess Of the tournament, and the match
es have been played off in an excel
lent manner.