davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-07
BRAVES WIN FROM
WAfALUA TIGERS

The Braves iourneyed down to
Weialua on Sunday and defeated the
Waialua Tigers to the tune of IL to T.
Both teams played alright ball until
the fifth inning with the score tied,
3 to 8. when the Braves made TWO
runs through hard hitting, and from
then on found the Waialua pitcher ;or
seven hits, scoring nine runs. Inc
Tigers tried hard to stop the scoring,
but failed. .<> 81: .~
Nelson who started in for the
Braves, was hurt in the third inning
end was replaced by Perry, the lanky
twirler. who held the Tigers down,
allowing but one run and three lone
hits. Anahu was the leading batter
for the day, making four hits out OF
five times at bat, and his playing al
third was a feature Ornellas, Mara
and Cordeiro also starred with the
bat .E...
Fer the Waialuas Johnson, the tall
FIRST baseman, was a star, making
three hits, enc of them homer.
Casey, the catcher, also played won
derful ball. After the game the boys
had fine dinner and a nice time at
Haleiwa. wig
The lineup of the Braves was as
follows: Xiii
A.. Nelson, pc; Perry, p; Lopez,
c.-p.; F. Silva, 1b; Mara, 2b; Anahu,
Sb; p. Cordeiro, S.; A. ornellas, ]. f.;
NJ. Thomas, r. f.-c. f.; Y. Rosa, ID.
The score: ~:.::
Braves ....:....2 0102 22 2-12
Tigers % 2 0 O l 90 o.
Batteries: NVaialua-Fred Almeida
p.; Casey. c. Braves-Nelson, Perry
p; Lopez, Nelson, G.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-07
II Wilson
is Elected

The Associated Charities will receiy,
$500 cash from
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-07

1s7 Merchant St. at Bishop st.
Dollar Shirts, S15.G0, Suits, and |
Square Deal to ALL Phone 1905.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-07
FIFTH. DISTRICT


Ninth Precinct.-At 1915 162 votes.
Total registration here is 66S, this
being the second largest precinct in,
the fifth district, and being largely
Democratic is conceded to McCand-
less by the Republicans who main,
tain, however, that the vote will be
close. Much opposition 10 bonds is
being shown here, with many spirited
arguments pro and con. Signs of
booze were especially prevalent out
side the polls. 1t was stated here that
many persons had refused to vote
the bond issue at all. fearing TO put
their marks down enc way or another
lest they vote different from what
they intended. One man who had
listened to the general conversation
through the morning believes that the
bond issue will be defeated with sew
en- out of every; 10 votes cast e.. =.
Eleventh Precinct-.At II o'clock,
III votes. The total registration in
this precinct is ESQ. Prediction was
made here again that the bond issue
would fail, though W. G. Achi took
the stump this morning for it a part
of the time. Link McCandless was
present at the polling place this morn
ing when a representative of the Star
Bulletin called. He declared en-
phatically that he saw only a decisive
victory for the Democrats, including
his own election Rival singing par.
ties, each extolling the worth of the
rival candidates fer the delegateship,
proved an interesting feature during
the time that McCandless was present.
Twelfth Precinct.-At 1920 o'clock,
Al votes. Total registration here is
given as 21S Democrats were said
to be especially active about the polls
this morning. General feeling eX-
pressed by those who had watched
the proceedings in this precinct was
that the bond issue would not carry.
One man predicted that the issue in
the 18th precinct would not pull more
than five votes. -. ~ 49,. I'LL. .....
Thirteenth Precinct. = At 1905
O'Clock, SO votes. One of the stor-
les going about at this precinct is
that Hackfeld men, of whom there are
several in the locality, are voting in
body for Senator Ambrose Writ.
This was stated TO the Star-Bulletin
on good authority. Only one person
questioned Sthei bend issue. this man
refusing to vote at all, saying he did
not care which way it went. Other
voters took their ballots without in
quiry as if they were already inform
ed on the issues. Link McCandless,
Democratic candidate for delegate.
cast the first vote today. ="=~,
Fourteenth Precinct-At 10 O'Clock
a. m. 70 votes. That voting was light
in this precinct through the morn
ing is shown by the foregoing vote
out of total of Cos registries.1 This
precinct also voted lightly in the
primaries, the reason at that time
being given as the waterfront strike.
There was considerable inquiry here
as to information on the bend issue,
the general feeling being that voters
did not seem well informed on the
subject. -. NJ
Fifteenth Preeinct.--At II O'Clock,
60 votes. This is the Aala Park pre-
cinct which registers a large Chi
nese vote. Total registration is 321,
but appearances are that this number
| will not be reached in the voting.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-07

General Carral.@,, issued a decree
limiting the term OF a president of the
republic to four years and providing
for reelection of the chief executive
The roller mills and downtown ele-
vator of the New Richmond Roller
Mills Co. at New Richmond, Wis,
we're destroyed by fire at loss of
$3.50, 900. =. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-07
PLANS FOR BALL ON . /. ]. i.
NIGHT OF NOVEMBER 10

Plans are developing fer. a large
reception and ball on the night OF
November Is, Kalakaua Day. The ball
will be held at the National Guard
almory. Princess. KaWananakoa. is
chairman of the invitations commit
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-07
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

take LAXATIVE BROMO QUIN1NE
(Tabletsl. Druggists refund money if
il fails to cure. The signature OF
E. w. GROVE is on each box. Man
nfactured by the PARIS MEDICI9 ~
CO., St. Louis, u. S. A. p. ~ =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-07
LIGHT VOTE IS .
QUIETLY CAST
eC5ntinued from page oneD.

precinct that majority was not. Not-
ing on the bond issue Those in charge
of the booth also asserted that there
was plenty of booze in the vicinity
and that License Inspector Fenneli
should make Trobe for bTfnd pigs.
Voting was fairly heavy during the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-07
NOTICE

To Whom 1t May Concern There
being persistent rumor going round
about town that /, Peter Baron, gave
the late Charles Hustace, Jr., heavy
exercise in my gymnasium, thereby
leading to condition which caused
his death, the facts are these Mr.,
Hustace never attended by gymna-
SUM and gave him no exercises
whatever.
PIERRE. BARON,
6626-6t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-07

members of the grand Jury, court off
Gals and the press, were Sheriff
Charles H.. Rose, Detective Captain
Arthur McDuffie, Detective Sergeant
John Kellett and Y Ahin, alleged
owner OF con siderable property and
hauses in the "red-light" district.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-07

] c. Bowden of Newbern, Tennes
see, arrived on the Matsonia this
morning to take position i'll the
office of Judge Antonio Perry. Bow
den is a graduate of the University
of Tennessee and the Harvard Law
school He is staying at the Y. NJ
G.. A. ~...'. p" -. /.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-05-05
French Continue Their
Advance at Verdun
{ y Associated Press. J

PARIS. MAY tine advance of the
&euch Ia the district of Dead Man
Hill on the Nerdun front was contin-
ued during the night. the war Office
announced this afternoon. The gains
made yesterday were increased and con-
solidated.
As "A consequence of the French ar
t'llery preparations at Dead Man Hill
esterday the statement SAYS two Ger
mans surrendered, stating they were the
sole survivors Of the men i'm their
trench.
Elsewhere west of the Meuse there
vas active lighting with artillery. An
engagement with grenades occurred in
Ayocourt wood
In the region OF Vaux. east Of the
Meuse, there was an artillery enccun-
ter.
French artillery destroyed a munitions
depot at Grande Dune. Belgium.
The statement follows:
In Belgium our artillery fire dis
mantled the works Of the enemy at
Grande Dune and caused the explosion
oT depot Of munitions West of the
River MeUsC there has been a violent
bOmbardment in all the sectors. toget her
with Hghtine with srenades in the wood
.uf AvocOurJ
As the night progressed we enlarged
and consolidated the gains we made yes
tcrday at Dead Man hill. Previous re-
ports that the losses of the enemy were
considerable have been confirmed. The
preparatory fire of our artillery was
particularly effective on the enemy. At
one point two German soldiers came
forward and surrendered in the midst
Of our fire. They explained they were
the last survivors Of the occupants of
their trench.
East of the River Mouse there has
heen a bOmbardment in the region of
the NauN.
In the Woevre district our artillery
has taken part i'm 4 number of ma
Lcuvers. including the concentration of
a heavy fire. Our troops operating in
the vicinity Of Aparges compassed the
explosion OF a mine: other men at once
moved forward and occupied the crater.
East Of St MihieI Yesterday a
strong accommodating party of the enc
my came forward from it's lines in an
eudeavor to occupy one OF our positions
rot far from Apremont. French forces
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column -
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-05-05
GERARD CABLES HE
EXPECTS To RECEIVE
GERMAN NOTE SOON
Ambassador Gives No Hint Of
What KaiSer'S Reply to u, S,
Demands on U-BOat Issue
viii Contain
{ By Associated Press J

WASHINGTON, May 4-Secretary
Lansing announced today that a dis
patch from Ambassador Gerard. dated
yesterday. said the amba ssador expected
to receive today the German reply to
the American note demanding immediate
abandonment of present practices of sub
marine warfare.
information as to the contents of Ger
manys reply to the American note sent
more than two weeks ago demanding
that Germany declare and effect an
abandonment of its present methods of
submarine warfare.
Chairman Stone, of the senate foreign
relations committee, called on Secretary
Lansing and briefly discussed the Ger
man and Mexican situations.
Judging from the newspapers, the
tensity of the situation with Germany
is very much less than il was" said
Senator Stone. cit also appears they
have reached some agreement on the
border"
Senator stone said there was no &C.
ca sion for congressional action as the
situation now stands.
President Wilson, Secretary Lansing
and Col. z. NJ. House held long confer
ence at the White House last night I'd
il is understood the submarine situa-
ton was discussed Sec. Lansing said
later that he had received absolutely
no word from Berlin regarding the char
acter of the German note.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-05-05
RUMOR OF PEACE MOVE
SENDS CdTTON PRICE UP
Spot Cotton in Atlanta Goes to
IL 5-8-Up 10 to %
Points in New York

Spot cotton in Atlanta Thursday
reached a new high level for the
1876 season, middling cotton being
quoted at II SIS cents basis, or an
eighth of a cent over the high point
reached Tuesday of this week, and only
once before last year.
The advance in local spots followed q
strong demand for cotton here and re-
fiected a sympathetic tendency to follow
New York and New Orleans futures,
which registered net gains OF from l6
to % points on new runners of peace in
Europe after rather disappointing
opening when a little reaction carried
July contracts down to 1888 and Octo-
Der to 12.49, or within a point or two
of Wednesdays closing.
These markets became firm after the
y O'Clock call and at midday = revival
of peace rumors, bullish spot advices
and a more favorable view of political
conditions. forced tie price of cotton
upward.
New York spots were quoted a. 1866,
showing a eain OF - points, and in New
Orleans spots were 1925, or u points
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-05-05
Germans Announce
Victory for French

BERLIN May 4-tVia London. 1t
Is officially announced that the French
have obtained foothold i'm one of the
German advance posts south of Dead
Man hill.
The announcement was made i'm to-
days army headquarters statement,
which reads.
Western theater: I'm the sector be
tween Armentieres and Arras there has
been some lively lighting. Near SoucheZ
and northeast of Lens there have been
some mine engagements and similar
fighting near Melville. Northwest OF
Lens an attempt by the English TO ad-
vance following some mine explosions
failed. I'm the section Of the Meuse the
artillery IRE on both sides increased
with great violence during lEe e,ening
and was exceptionally violent i'm the
night French attack against oar
positions on the slopes TO the west OF
Dead Man Hill were repulsed TO the
southwest OF the hill the enemy obtain
ed a foot hold in one of our advanced
posts"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-05-05
BERLIN ANNOUNCES
VICTORY FOR FRENCH
NEAR HILL OF DEATH
Germans Officially Report That
French Have Gained Foot
hold in One of the German
AvanCe Posts
GBv AZ, lated Press.N

WASHINGTON. May 4.-The French
are continuing their counter offensive
movement near Dead Man Hill, in the
Nerdun region. After their capture of
German positions northwest of the
height. announced last night. they con-
tinued their advance during the night.
besides consolidating the positions al
ready taken. according 10 this after
moons official bulletin.
The German war Office officially an
uounCed today that the French have
obtained a foothold in one OF the Ger
nan advance posts south OF Dead Mans
hill.
No other notable infantry engage
ments are reported from the western
front. but there has been grenade fight
ing in the Avocourt wood. southwest of
Dead Man Hin. and heavy artillery
commandments elsewhere in the district
west Of the Meuse and in the NauX re-
gion. northeast of the fortress.
Additional Russian troops have been
landed in France for service on the
western front. The fifth contingent to
arrive at Marseilles reached that port
today.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-05-05
JAS. NJ SULLIVAN HELD
FOR PART IN IRISH REVOLT
Former American Minister to
Santo Domingo Is Arrest
ed in Dublin

LONDON, May flames NJ. Sullivan,
of New York. formerly American min
lister to Santo Domingo, has been ar
rested in Dublin on the charge of COM
plicity in the Irish rebellion.
WASHINGTON. May flames NJ.
Sullivan's career as American minister
to the Dominican republic was brief and
sensational and ended IN his resigna-
ton under charges which commission
appointed by the state department
headed by Senator Phelan investigated
and found he had been guilty of in
discretions which untitled him for his
place. The charges concerned Sui
livan's alleged participation in con
tracts on the island, but no evidence
was found that he had profited.
Sullivan had been a lawyer for Jack
Rose, one of the gamblers in the ROsen-
thai murder case. His appointment gen
orally was credited to former Secre-
tary Bryan. who in looking for place
for him, wrote Receiver General Wick
in the Dominican republic asking what
positions you have at your disposal
with which to reward deserving Dem
ocrats"
secretary Iumulty dlScIalmed reSpon-
sibility for Sullivan's appointment and
told the investigating committee he
acted simply the medium of trans
Uniting Sullivan's endorsements.
Sullivan was eXonerated once by Sec
retary Bryan, but the charges against
him would not down and a second in
vestiga ton resulted in his resignation.
Former Governor Fort, of New Jer-
sey, who conducted the first investiga-
ton declared Sullivan was "a big-heart-
ed, good natured. honest Irishman."
Sullivan sailed from New York last
July for Liverpool with his wife and
son, saying he was going to Limerick,
ireland, to visit his mother He was
born in Killernay, in 1873 and came to
the United States in childhood.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-05-05
Justice Has Been Swift
For Rebels of ireland

10y ASSOCIATED EIeSS'J
DUBLIN. Wednesday. May 3.-JUstice
has been swift in the case of the lead
ers of the Sim Fein rebellion. Three
of the ring-leaders, signatories of the
.proclamation of the short-lived Irish re-
pupIfc, paid the supreme sacrifice yes
terday morning. They were Patrick
Pearse. the scholarly president of the
provisional government: Thomas Mac
Donagh and Thomas J. Clark Their
death sentences were pronounced by the
field general courtmaTtIal and were duly
confirmed by the highest authorities.
of the other signatories, James ConnOl-
" is lying in prison wounded, Sean Mac
Diarmad, EamCnn Ceannt and Joseph
Plunkett are somewhere in Ireland
whether free or captured is not publicly
known.
The other rlnc-leadeTs in custody in
Ireland are being tried with great
rapidity by the central courtmartial,
" hile the local couTtmaatia is dealing
with minor rebels in various districts.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-05-05
rs EPILEPSY CONQUERED?
New Jersey Physician Said to
Have Many Cures to His Credit

RED BANK, y. j., May 4.-Advices
fl en- every direction fully confirm pre-
yious reports that the remarkable treat
ment for epilepsy being administered
by the consulting physician of the
Kline Laboratories of this city is achiev-
ing wonderful results. Old and stub
bern cases have been greatly benefited
and many patients claim to have been
entirely cured.
Persons suffering from epilepsy should
write at once to Kline Laboratories,
Eranch 1914 Broad street, Red Bank. y.
j.. for a supply OF the remedy, which is
being distributed gratuitously.-- (Advt)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-05-05
Cotton in New Orleans
Goes Up ST Per Bale
by Associated Press. }

(By Associated Press,)
NEW ORLEANS, May 4.-Rumors Of
a movement for peace in Europe caused
feverish activity in the local cotton
market today, resulting in rise OF
more than 81 a bale in the trading up
to noon. The market showed a dispo-
sition to improve just after the opening
but the real strength came about the
middle of the morning when rumors
were circulated that Germany was
making a move for peace through the
sood offices of the United States. Local
buying. became heavy and brokers ham
6led large outside business.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-05-05
Tobacco Habit Banished

In as to- 2 hours. No craving TOR
tobacco in any form after completing
treatment. Contains no habit-forming
drugs Satisfactory results guaranteed
IN every case. Write Newell Fharmacal
Co. Dept ;. st. Louis. Mo. for FREE
Booklet. TOBACCO R2nEEMEE' and
positive proof Advt.) 4
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-05-05

CONTINUED on Page ?, Col. A.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-07
AMERICAN AMBULANCE
 DRIVERS ARE INJURED
 BY BURSTING OF SHE'LL

Paris. July "A six-inch shell which burst near the Richard Norton section of the American automobile ambulance corps on the Verdun front wrecked one of the ambulance cars and fragments of the shell struck the two American drivers. Harry How ard Hollfns, head of Sparta, N. J., suffered flesh wound in the left forearm, and Jacob Wendell, of New York, formerly of Sandridgehury, Eng, was wounded in the back. None of the French wounded in the ambu- lance was struck by the shell frag- ments. The Norton section of the American ambulance was filled with French wounded at the time.
 . wendells mother was Miss Kendall. of Washington, D. C..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-07
ALMOST KILLED
 WHEN WHEEL OF. CART j l COLL.APSES
LAbraham Weinstein, Riding on Junk Wagon, is Hurled
 High in Air.

Catapuited through the air when 8 rear wheel Of the wagon on which he swas riding. Collapsed about 11:S0 o'clock this morning, Abraham Vein Gtein. 55 years of age. a junk dealer at < zT Rose street, New Haven, struck on his face anu sufrered a probable frac-
 ture of his skull. He was removed to
 Gt. lvincent's hospital for observation. 4 Weinstein came to this city this morning on business and was riding with ]. Ragosta, junk dealer at 515 Housatonic avenud, on the latter s truck. They drove down Broad street. vEeinsteira ~sitting beside Ragosto on ttle seat. As they neared State street.
 Hagosta heard cracking noise and santicfpating a mishap, jumped from fhe seat.
 As Ragosta did so, the right rear wheel Of the truck gave way under 111e weight of the many bales of paper in 1t, and as the axle struck the pave Ixnent, Weinstein was thrown over the tbales and to the pavement, on the op- !Oosite side of the truck.
 Striking on his face and right shoul- ider, he was thought to be seriously i3njured and -TAssersby hurried to his 6soeDtumcegTxrCnieffD Daniel E. Johnson jof the fire. department was passing in h1s automobile and placing Weinstein fln 1t. conveyed him to the emergency Hospital pr. John F. Canavan ex-
 a1nined Weinstein,s face, which was severely bruised on the right side. the 4ye being closed. and removed him to
 tho hospital in the ambulance as a
 fracture of the skull was feared.
 v After the accident Ragosta procured 7 a4ckher team and after removing the
 b439s of paper had the damaged truck
 t9ken to his barn where another wheel M put on it. ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-07
FEDERAL MEAT INQUIRY
 URGED BEFORE CONGRESS

Washington. July 7-Members of the House judiciary subcommittee were considering Informally today whther they shall recommend a fed eral inquiry into the meat packing in- dustry. sA f
 The committeeman had before them a mass of testimony taken during hearings which began in March and ended yesterday on Representative Borland's resolution for investigation by the federal trade commission. Representatives of thee attle produc- CTS favored such an inquiry while the packers opposed it on the ground that it would be detrimental to their business.
 Cattlemen argued that the action was necessary to insure reasonable meat prices to consumers. The pro- posed inquiry. if ordered. may be broadened to include all questions af- fecting the growth, manufacture and marketing of meat products and al- lied industries. 4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-07
Court Marina To Hold
 Annual Outing Sunday

Court Marina, one of the most Foresters of America, will holds its annual outing and basket picnic in Siegeps park, Stratfield, Sunday, July g. Siegeps park, which is situated in a beautiful pine grove among the Stratfield hills, will prove an ideal spot for days outing. The degree team as the committee in charge, has ar ranged many games for the children and other amusements for the mem
 bers and the women, and has spared neither time nor expense to make this affair the banner event of the season.
 The members of the court have beeen invited to bring their wives or sweethearts. Entertainment and re- treatments will be furnished by the
 court. An automobile bus will fur
 nish transportation between the end
 of the Stratfle1d car line and the park from Il a. m. until 3 p. m. A free -for-all baseball. game between the married and single men in which all men are invited to participate. will be a feature of the afternoon. If the day should be stormy, the outing will be postponed until later date. The degree tosm association, which Is acting assthe committee in charge of the outing. is composed of:
 John L. Hanley, chairman; w. C.. Meyer, Fred Rogers, Frank Donlon, Chris. Hurley. Albert Jeff, ST.. Albert Jeff, Jr., George Farrell, George O'Rourke. George Peterson, R. J.Cong- don. Harry A. Garnsey, Sam Barker, Alfred vagnoit. William Dockerty. George English, Thomas Conroy, John Spicer, Jerry Kiely. Emerson Moran. john Nelson. Harold Seltenrich and IF. T. I4angeuhan.