davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-18
RED sox SHUT OUT.

BOSTON. Aug. 17.-ChIcago shut out
Boston today TO Q. All the runs were
scored off Mays In the four and One
ihird innings that he was on the mound.
Chicago obtaining five doubles. triple
and two singles off his delivery. Jones.
who relieved him. had better success
Russell. for Chicago. allowed FIVE scat
,srcd hi,s The score: II. H. f.
Chicago .. 30 1000 O. j. 0
Hnston 100000 20 % . u
BatterieS-Russcll and SchaIk; Mays.
Jones and Gladly, Agncw.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-18

Two-hass hit-Frank.
Sacrifice hit-Matthews.
Double plays--Wlnchell TO Blank ~
Tenu1nT. w >, 80.
EaSe IN hallS-Ott Winchcll l; of
Wac:t.l. {. ~.
H,c t. pitched balt-Ey Ninche'I NC
Struck ou,--Hy Winch"!l, 1; by
Vacated. !. ,...
LEI; or basas-MuSkegon, :; Evans
vile. il.
Time: 80.
Int rC--Hoi:rI-S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-18
SPLIT A DOUBLE.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. lI.--Fhiladrl,
,,hin broke even with 81. l."uls IN Two
pitching durls her" to-day. Inc nome
,rnn winning the first gam" in the tcnth
;3ninr :. 10 3. and the visitors the Sec
mmd ; t. :. In tn" :rn,h inning Of me
nnrning. contest. with tho bases filled
davenport forced in tho winning run ny
G,troit fvr runs in he tenth inning
'Ircilrd tn bnrtIn between Myers and
b,vrnuort in the second game. Score
~. rar,,,-. r. II. T..
=, Iuuiv 90 900 - n--3 q
~ ;.Lcirb,, nu"nn - l-4
Ha,trrl.s--rlank. Davenport and Sew
croid: Bush and hcaIcE =, =
Second pam"--- ~ n ~
81 Louis ...... | q ! 90 ~ !
Ih,Iad.Iuhla 90 q Il y t."
EaucrI"s --- Davenport and SeTcroid;
Myers and Ncal"y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-18
PIRATES.
LOSE TO BROOKLYN BY ONE
SIDED SCORE YESTERDAY.
nramaux Started For Pirates But Was
Sent to Woods-Cubs Blink
ha
nG.I,.rSIlI.l,I,iI

PlTTSBtEGU. -,uH. '.--t'ro"kiyn
defeated riil~ burSn lay Il score OF :"
| here today. Ala.na':> started tor 'h'
Pirates bIU VAS h'j. hard III ~" !"urtn
and WAS relieved hy Exams. ~ n" "nI
1T that iualnc. ~t"mG"iS SimGl" ana
Whca;'S irini" say, t'r""kiEu 4 ran III
tn,. nrSt luu:n. ANA Il ha>" hu balls ana
Meyers dotIhl" with TRIPLES IT, IIr1"r
ana !. johnson = $"li'd IN three: NOR"
rams in III" fourth Another ran WAS
made in thr eight an HIT and Nv" r.
rnrs Tive singles am = hasr "u balls
gave the Pirates their ont? Sc"r" III III.
seventh SCu;,..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-18

the return Of Cleveland. the fast httl0
third sacker OF the Stoslcs. Manager!
Smith objected TO his recalling Grover
at this time. as it would seriously im-j
the flag for the latter half OF the sea.i
son. After a conference with the Pirate;
mana cement. President Dreyfuss con-,
scented to allow Cleveland to remain
here. Cleveland is now batting nearly;
800 and is steadily gaining in this de-
uartrnent 3zE..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-18
VETS AND RENDERS
In A Is INNING TIE

DAYTON O.. Aug. !I.-Da%ton ana
Sn,th Bend hattled IL innings I" L : TO
tie here today darkness finally bring
in: the contest To Il "los". TIL" Vets
fought = great uphill BATH. After the
Renders had made four runs In h"t:
half Of the eleventh. the Vets cam" back
With four more IN thu h"m" half. Nc
coll was knocked out III IN" box: nut
lakaft went all the WAY for the Vets.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-18
YANKEES
MAKE IT TWO STRAIGHT FROM
THE INDIANS IN AN UP
HILL CONTEST.
White Sox Blank Red So1: Browns and
Athletics Split Double-Ttgers
Take Two.

NEW YORK. 1G.-Ncw York played
an upuill game today and made 1t Two
straight from Cl"N Gland by score OF D
I" t. Til. Yankees tied the score in the
eighth inning. with TWO runs. which
were driven in by Mullen. pinch-hitter.
New York scored the winning run on
the !a'cr IN the ninth inning on pass
Ia trcklnpalSh and singles BY Baumann
and RuUnc. The score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-18

Twn~haSe hits Turner, Fisher
C;ran"y. chapman. Mullen. Three base
hi1-lioward. stolen hasr-tanman
SncrIticn hirs-Chapman t9l. Sacrihce
fIy-liuward. Double p!a!S--llpp u
New York. II: cleveland. !. First base
on crrnrs"%,.w York. ]: cleveland. +
I;nscs on balls:-urf FISCHER, :; or
Shnwl;ry. |: If t"vrlcskic. l. or MOT
ION. !. Hits and earned runs-oi t"Nr,
IrsI,ir - hit, = runs in 20 innings:
ErrI0u I hrs. l. run IN | inning: of
FISCHER, s hts. runs in innings; OH
Shawk"r. II" hits. II" runs in inning
Sir,.rK "ni--Ny Fischer :: by E"St-
irski.. .; by Morton. |. lmrirrs-lillde'
brand and owens. TIm"---:0f.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-18

'TWn N.t$N hIlS---Nt I''1T wv u. VI"
Carlhy. Thr-r bias" hits. Johnston
Wheat. PREFER. stolen Ia u! HiiA
/ ~ ~, hnSr>--R roOklrn s. Pittsburgh
s First has" mn errors III l$hurCh !:
I;irs, hasr on halIs--On lfclfer :; OF
Mamaux ;: of Evans |. HITS ana
earned rlMS-pn l'f"H"r ;; hits run IN
. innings: of MamauN ms runs IL.
I ;nnin,,s off Evans I hit 10 runs IN !
innimss. Of NpnrIchn"r hi II" runs III
inning Struck Oqt-Rr Pf"ff"r !: Ma
mau\ :: hy Evans ;, 10y knnil"hnrr j.
lmyIr.S n'l'al and EAS"n. Iimc-- ''"S'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-18

run--WuEnrr Stolen baSeS-nc vorner,
Marhes. Sacrifice hit-H"lderman. BASES
on balls--t1tf Meter. |. struck out--By
M"ltcr. 4: by Gilbert. 3. Double plays
Ellington TO Meter; Mitchell 10 Mathews
20 Gygli. Left OF hases-iattl" Creek.
!. Terre HaUle. :. Umpire - Jensen.
rtmc-l 20.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-18
AMATEUR NOTES

sunday afternoon at Ills y. m. IN"
Moose Pool Room hall team veil leave
over the Pennsylvania railroad for Bril-
LIANT. -. TO PLAY the Brilliant \. t. nine
on rhc Erilliant diamond. All players
Of the MunS" Fool Room team are to
report ii, the pool room not Later than
4 1880 p. m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-18

professional aggregations in the HaileE
and are confident that they can put the
fellows from the city or brotheriy love
to defeat when they meet IN MaFIiHs
Ferry and Baltimore.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-18
TERRIERS TAKE GAME
FROM BATTLE CREEK

RATTLE CREEK Mich. Au1 Ii
Tcrrr liaut. defeated Rattle ,'rcck to-
day. "a |. the local inti"ld being Grip
pied on account ~ Tn" absence of carey
injured yesterday. Meter WAS wild ami
ineffective. Til. score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-18
EVAS SHUT OUT
MUSKEGON REDS

NI-SEETOE. Mich. AuE. lI,-Pttcner
W:nchel allowed hGt four nltS IN tnf
N,:sI;.:-on E:rausvi!lH 60 a; Marsh Held
-h;< afternoon AMI RS teammates Pied
M a , To- o score against tns Reds. The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-18
sroNE coNT1AUk.

Two stone contracts were aWer9o9
nv the county commissioners in sesStco
yesterday morning: Jess vessels ~
Shnry Hill road at 81 cents per y1rds
and Campbell Savage for the Long Run
road, at S1.33 per yard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-18
TIGERS TAKE TWO.

WASHlNGTuN. Aug i. -- Detroit
won TWO pG"rly played games from
washington today. ! ~ 6 and |" /.
In INC first which went ten innings
th!rty-two players were used. Ihree
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-18

Il! VT'II :" 7 " :" " " 7 u u U u :
Home run--Syk"S. Three base hits
Stewart. TydcIran. TannchiIl. Collins.
TwV-ba$c hitS-Stprch CO. sykes Jar-
obs 90. Stewart. H"nsling. Sacrifice
hitS-'irUdi"k. Sykes. Collins. Anderson,
Sacrifice flyS---JacohS. Tannchill Stui-
en- bases-Warncr Co. Hobbs. Collins.
Tydeman, HcnSling. Double piayS--Ra-
shanS To DcNogt: BaShang I" HcnslinE
IN McColl ~ DcNogt: DcEoght To Gro
dick. Ease on halG&-pfr McCol. l.:
off Lakaft. .. Struck uut-Hy McColl.
/: by Anderson. !: by I.akarf. &. Hits
Off Mccoll. Is in ten innings tnonc out
IN eleventh. Hit by pitched bali Hens
ling. PISSED ball-pcEngt. Left on
baSss-Snuth Bend. s: Dayton, 1. Tim"
-3:V5. Cmplre-Dearmond.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-18
PITTSBURGH WANTS
GROVER CLEVELAND
President Dreyfuss wanted the Third
Stacker Returned but Manager 6mith
Asked That Re Rema1n Hero.

President Barney Dreyfuss OF the
baseball team Yesterday
asked the Wheeling management for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-18

"craio Kennedy and tho war Ter:
ror" by Arthur 3. Reeve, 4 feature 81
The lnteIIiqencer, on Mondays, Hso.
nesdays and Fridays. ,@3a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

'Phlladrlnhia 4: ST. Louis. 8;
s'St. Louis. 5; Philadelphia, 2.
tDetroit, II; Washington, 6.
tDetroit, s: Washington. L..
New York. S; Cleveland. 4.
Chicago. :; Boston. 0.
First game 10 innings. ''Second game.
First game 10 innings. tSecond game
innings, darkness.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-18
MIA CtondinD
CENTRAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Wheeling. 4: Springfield. l.
south Bend, !: Dayton. 7.
Tcrre Hautc, 4; Battle Creek. .
Evansville. 9; Muskegon, o
SIG innings. tie.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-18

+Ial,rd for t;rrlr"u in III" SIXTH
1ISrttcd Tor Fischer III eighth.
CIovcI1nd .1 u q l q O---t
\v Wink ...u u q u u ID
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-18
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
The STANDING
Yesterdays Results

Chicago. l. New York. Q.
Brooklyn. 5: Pittsburgh, !.
Other games not schedu led
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-18

South Send q n f a 6nln 4u0un o.
Dayton -. | q q 90 "a u uun q o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-18

We have hundreds Of pairs
for you to select from, we have
the pattern you want in exact
~ your size. Come and get it.
We guarantee our Trousers
strictly all-wool, to retain their
original color and give you alb
solhte satisfaction in every
detail.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-13
!. v. c. A. BEGINS SERIES of FIVE
ENTHUSIASTICALLY RECREATION

The edueationaf department OF the
Young Women's Christian Association
has made announcement OF q most at.
tractfve series of five outings begin
ming on Saturday Of this week. Each
outing is designed to combine recrea-
ton and education, and to meet the
needs particularly of business and
professional women who for the most
part are free only on Saturday after
Moons.
The first Of these outings Is study
Of trees conducted by Professor j. r.
Rock on the Manoa cliff trail. The
party will leave the association build
ing at 1870, viii spend the afternoon
tramping, and will return by moon
light. Supper will be served by Miss
Evelyn MacDougal at her cottage on
Tantalus. near the foot of the Manoa
cliff trail. Professor Rocks book on
the trees Of the islands is considered
the most authoritative work on this
subject.
The second outing viii be an even
ing with the stars, under Professor A.
Romberg's direction at the College OF
Hawaii observatory. On April 20 a
visit viii be made to the Eva sugar
mill with H. s. Walker, professor OF
sugar technology at the College Of
Hawaii. and the following week visits
will be made to Fort Ruger with Capt.
F. w. Phisterer and to the Diamond
Head lighthouse with A. e. Arledge.
government lighthouse Inspector. Both
these cuttings will include auto bus
rides through some Of the most beau
tiful scenery Of the islands.
On May 13 there will be no outing
SO that all may be enabled to attend
the annual May festival OF the physi-
cal department. On May 20 trip will
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-13
GERMANY Denies
SUSSEX CRIME in
REPLY TO j. S.
Willing to Arbitrate Case; Note
IS Considered Far From
Satisfactory
I AnsociAtsd Press b Tsdsrai WirslsssI


s WASHINGTON, D.. c., April h.
The lcng-delayed answer to the AM
erican note demanding information
regarding the alleged unannounced at
tack upon the chanhel liner Sussex
by submarine has 1t last been re-
eeived from Berlin. II was received
yesterday and the gist Of its contents
made public last night.
The Teutonic reply admits that a
German submarine commander re-
ports having attacked and torpedoed
an enemy vessel in the vicinity of the
place where the Sussex was injured"
Continuing, the reply states that the
submarine commanders statement is
to the effect that the vessel he attack.
ed @resembled a warship." Wilhelm
strasse also says:
The commanders sketch OF the
vessel attacked by him in that local.
fly by no means resembles the Sus-
sex We are therefore compelled to
assume that the injury done to the
Sussex is attributable to some other
cause
Germany, adds the communication,
is quite willing to submit this case
TO mixed commission for inyestiga-
tion.f
While Washington officials are not
saying much regarding the German
note, 1t was admitted in the state DEF
partment last night that st is far
from satisfactory"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-13
PROF. MACCAUGHEY HAS
ARTICLE ON HAvvAIl'S
FORESTS IN JOURNAL

A recent issue Of the Scientific
American Supplement contains an IL
Illustrated article on the forests of the
Hawaiian islands, by Vaughan Mac
Caughey. Of the College Of Hawaii.
One Of the illustrations. showing q
lowland grove. Is used as q cover
plate. The article briefly enumerates
the principal kinds Of forest trees. In
the conclusion the writer states.
There are several hundred arbores-
cent species in the Hawaiian forests,
but the great majority OF these are
small and their woods are of no com
mercial value. The prime Significance
Of the forest as whole Is not as q
source OF timber, but as q watershed. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-13
Change URGED
in ORDINANCE
ON DANCE.HALLS
Judge Whitney Suggests That
Heinie's and Young Roof
Garden Should Be Exempt

Amendments to the so-calied dance
hall ordinance" are suggested by
Judge w. l. Whitney, chairman Of the
dance-hall inspection commission, In
a letter to Mayor Lane. One of the
amendments would exempt Heinie's
and the Young Hotel Roof Garden
from the strict provision OF the ordi-
nance prohibiting the selling of liquor
at dance-hall. provision which APP
parently has not been observed any
way by these places. The other
amendment gives the commission pie
nary powers in supervising the re-
sorts for dancing.
Apparently the Judge ciassifies the
Roof Garden and the Tavern as dance
halls What do the laws say? 0rdi-
nance No. Al, section 1, defines Q
dance hall. After declaring that any
place that charges fee for dancing
shall be known as a dance hall 1t adds
''or which is OPEN promiscuously to
the public for dancing" Further pro-
visions of the ordinance are for the IL
censing of dance halls at $40 year,
their inspection by the dance hall In
spectors and the prohibition Of the
SSItlCe OF HQuJF.
The. amendment to the ordinance
proposed by Judge Whitney leaves out
the words cor which is open promis-
cuously to the public for dancing"
thus exempting the Young and Helm
fes, as he declares Is its intention.
His letter. addressed to Mayor
Lane, says:
Il am enclosing herein copies OF
the proposed amendments to Ordi-
nance No. Al, of the city and county
of Honolulu, commonly known as the
dance hall ordinance.
You will note that there are two
principal changes suggested in the
amendments. One is the cutting out
of places such as the Young Hotel
Roof Garden and Heinie's Tavern
from the strict provisions of the act
which, among other things, prevents
the serving of liquors of any kind at
such dance hall, and, second. giving
the dance hall inspectors the power,
after a proper hearing, to close any
such place as is found by them to be
unfit and detrimental to public health
and morals.
We are Of the united opinion that
these amendments viii greatly aid the
dance hall inspectors In carrying out
the provisions of the original ordi-
nance and are equally of the opinion ]
that there Is nothing contained In the
which should prove OBJ
jecti0nabIe to any person, firm or cor
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-13

Supporters Of Theodore Burton de-
.la>e that he will be nominated by
ths Republican National Convention
hecaase lie Is the second choice In 50
'kgRe a number Of states. Starting
With substantial number Of first
::s0lce votes he is high up in the
order Of preference IN nearly every
State in the Union. Delegates
pledged for first choice by q primary
eiection or by the instruction of con.
sentiCns IN States like Minnesota and
Keafucky have been free to express
heir preference for Burton on second
choice.
burton has developed . wide fol-
lowing because Of his long and con-
asP;csoes 20 -eer IN Congress, where
ne served % years. Born in 1851 in
Ohio. s.he Stste Of Garfield, Hayes,
Mtk.n;sy ard Taft, Burton was the
tos. q. a Presbyterian minister. Or
M rnothcs's side he Is descended
from the family Of General Grant
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-13

Raised on q far. he received his
primary education partly while fol-
lowing the plow.
After graduating from Oberlin he
studied law IN Chicago in the Office
of Senator Lyman T,unbull. inti-
mate friend of Lincoln Borrowing
$50 young Burton moved to Cleve-
land and opened law Office He was
elected to city council with Myron
Herrick, later Ambassador to France.
Elected to Congress in 1888 he be-
came . trusted lieutenant of McKin-
ley, who was attracted by this seri-
Gus minded young colleague Nc
Kinley declared the country would
later hear much Of Burton in public
life. Inf18gl Barton agasb ran For
Congress- defeating the great cam.
paigner Tom johnson For fourteen
years he served cotti aIrt,usl; To
him credit was given IS the sght IN
the House for the Panai4a rather
than the Niearaguaa .ansl route.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-13
COUSINS ORGANIZED 81 YEARS
AGO To- HOLD MEETING SATURDAY
Viii Gather at New Mission Memoria-Frst Dedicatory Ex
ercses Tomorrow Afternoon, at Hawaiian Board Meeting
in Structure lust Completed

Sixty-four years ago the Hawaiian
Mission Chlldren's Society was organ
lied in the old Mission House. King
street
Next Saturday afternoon at 3:3e
o'clock this society. generally and az.
fectionately known as the Cousins
Society,"" viii hear the roll call of hy-
ing members Last year something
less than 200 responded. and of these
SO were registered on the honor roll
as having attended five consecutive
annual meetings. AS large or larger
number is expected to answer the
call of their names when Miss Agnes
Judd, president CT the society. calls
this annual meeting to order in the
assembly hall on the second floor of
the Mi3sion Memorial the splendid
new Hawaiian board building across
the street from the venerable aud
weather-beaten old Mission House, In
separately connected with many years
of Hawaiian history.
The annual meeting of the Cousins
in 1916 will be unusually significant,
for 1t is part of the three-day exer-
cises which mark the opening of the
Mission Memorial.
After roll call there will be annual
and special reports all brief. and then
a talk to the "children" by. w. r. Cas-
tie, one of the children of the early
mission. The report Of the Chamber
lain house committee will be feature.
This committee was named to raise
$4,000. half Of which s to &C toward
the restoration and preservation of
the Chamberlain home. historic relic
Of the past, west of the Old Mission
House and in the same Enclosure, the
other half of the $4,000 to be the
Cousins share In the new Mission NJ
mortal. In this memorial building
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-13

there are two rooms and a fireproof
vault for the use of the Cousins.
Announcement was made earlier
this week that after roll call In the
large assembly room OF the memorial
building the Cousins would adjourn 10
the old Mission House and hold the
rest OF the meeting there, but the plan
has been changed and all the exer-
c'ses will be held in the assembly
ICON.
The annual meeting is the only reg.
ular occasion on which the Cousins
gather and each year the event grows
mere interesting. The friendly rivalry
between missionary families as to the
number OF members present at roll
call is keen.
Mission Memorial Dedication.
Tomorrow the first OF the exerc ses
takes place which will mark the dedi-
cation OF the Mission Memorial. At
$3.50 in the afternoon the first meet
ing OF the Hawaiian board will be
held in the special board room Of tue
new building Following the trans.
action Of routine business commemofa-
tive addresses win be given in Femem-
'brance of the arrival OF the mission
airy party on Apr.l IA, 1920. The priE-
cipal speakers viii be Rev. O. II.
Guliek, superintendent emeritus OF the
Hawaiian board. Rev. w n. Wester.
welt, long associated with is work,
will also be speaker Frederick J.
Lowrey. president OF the beard viii
preside and there will be short talks
by other members.
The principal dedicatory exercises
viii be held on Sunday afternoon. be-
ginning at o'clock, and a union ser.
vice OF ell Hawaiian churches VIII be-
held in the auditorium Sunday night.
beginning at 1880.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-13
Bandit Bands Sack and Burn
Sierra M0jada and Stay
Inhabitants
IAssscisasa Prsss By Fedard Wirsies.I

SAN DIEGO, April IA number
OF Americans have been killed, and
others have been wounded and left to
die, by q band Of robbers which at
tackled q ranch near Yuayamas, ac-
cording TO q radio message to the To-
cal naval station. The cruiser Den
yer, now In the harbor Of Topic, has
been ordered TO Guaymas as soon as
possible, TO Investigate the incident
WASHINGTON, April 1s.-yilla has
given the slip TO the whole American
force under General Pershing, and is
now moving. north, burning all Ameri-
can property he can, and killing all
Americans he can lay his hands upon.
Such, Ut least, is the rapidly
belief IN semioffcial circles here and
on the border 1t Is asserted as posi-
tive fact.
II Is certain that large band of
Villistas. who are said to have been
under the personal command OF Gen.
eral villa, attacked and sacked the
town Of Sierra Mojada, five miles
south Of the border line yesterday,
and so miles east Of Jiminez.
Thousands of dollars worth Of
American property has been destroyed
and scores Of persons are reported to
have been killed. The town was fired
afII| he bandits finished their footing.
HoI Villa Slipped Through
Evidence that the bandit leader was
with this band Is slight, but an Ameri
can mine manager. who knows villa
well and who has many sources o.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-13

President Roosevelt appointed SiH
chairman Of the Inland Waterway
c, mmission and of the. Eations
Waterways Commission.
Elected to the Senate to succes
Joseph B. Foraker, Burton at ono
won place among the leaders. ]
staunch advocate of protective TART
for American industries, his speecis
on that subject are Republics
primers. In spite Of his extremely
active life, Burton has found time
indulge a fondness for literature an
has written several works, incsudin
"The Life of John Shnfrian,
Financial Crises and De2ressions,
Corporations and the Stare = whic-
are looked upon as authorities b
students Of politics and fnance. Bun
tons supporters declare these Il n
man today in public Iift who CO
bring to the White Honss. silch i
store Of information and experience