davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-26
Sie Deuttse Gage.
'Wofenien's 3ruppen nebr1en al

Mofenien's 5rnppen nebmen al
Der @ren5e Der Gobruoida eine
Staot na1 Der nnoern mnb weroeu
b0dit mnbri6einlib in Der aaer'
n1dlten 3eit ibren lebergang iibcr
Die Conan uno ginmarid in geiia-
rnbien beperfiteaigen. Sb tie oanil,
mie pielfa1 bebauptet miro, einen
GoritoB gegen Soeiia MAIDEN ooer
suerit Die &llm1nen aus Der Wtol=
oau treiben peroen, meiB man nod
nift. Gie Gage lit Die benfbnr giifl-
ltigite.
Selterreidil6e &riegsldiffe baber
in ser StraBe BON Stranto, 5piidell
Der aIbunil6en uno Der italieniiden
aiiite einen &f nit italieniiden
Sdiffen 5u beiteben gebabt nno ibn
iiegreib beeloet.
9ie beutf1e Heeierung bat i'm
Namen Der GentralmadJte, oils Int-
mort auf Die 6rieoensporiblase INT
Ieres G%r1iioenteuL cine &%onferen3
ser friegfiibrenben Wddte 81 8e-
ipredylng bon Sriebensbebingunge1
uoraelflagen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-26
8rtegs : WabriHtem.


Sin bollGnoildJer Beidaftsmann.
Der ioeben ans 2onbun smriifge-
febrt lit, ioa erflart baben, oas eng
liidc @olf lei bnrd ben TrieSens-
antras Sentidlanos geraSeSn Dsr-
blhfft purben. Die Semte febrten
iidj midt an bic Ienfernnsen Der
5eitnnseu, ionoern beiprad)em iiber-
al NIT GROCER Grresnns nno Of
en6arer0ennsttnng Die Srieoensau'
frGse. Die Gmglanber, Die iid uun
Der Gesiermng mmS ben 3citinscn
nidlt taniden lieken, iabem in Setf-
mann : .Solliueg einen Staatsmann,
Der Die 9ataitropbe, weldle bic
Surtietnns bes arieges nit iidI
bringen lueroe, genan erfenne nno
lie bcrmeioen mule. 9erielbe Sol-
Timber bebamptet and, b%ertrnnens-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-26
MmsIanb.

Die friegerii1en greigniiie iino
our1 Die Srieoensnoten gang in ben
@intergrnno g~eor1ngt porben. Gs
lit aif ben S1IaftfeIoern audi nifts
gel6eben, mas Die Gage per1noert
bate. Sn &unldnien gebt Die 4us-
breitlng Der Gentralmddte weiter
Dor fid). SIM Noroen Der Oobruolde
perluhten sic Huiien nno &uma-
men, @i6eritanb 81 leiiten, aber es
bot 6amit nibt lnnge geoanert. Sn
ser @alIad)ei iinb Die Sample ipah-
renb Der [ebten @odJe 5iemlih einge-
iteIt nor6en. Die Sruppen Ser
GentraIm1dte itanoen oberbalb Bit
5eu 'itlo fitb ni6t piel porgeorunsen.
trotoem linen oas ieoenfalls nidi
idpmer gemaht tporoen Ddre. aber
offenbar lag es nift IN ibrer ab-
iidyt bor5uorinaen. 8~abrifeinlif
tpollten fie erft oas 4eiultat Der
admpfe in Der 9obruoiba abtporten,
nm oann NIT oen bortiaen 9riipper
aemeiniam weitere gpritobe gu mo;
ben.
an Ser ruiiiideu 6ront bober
bdufige Sample itattgeftnOen, a6er
lie boben feline &erdnberungen Der
uriad,t nno %ebeniomenig bnben Oies
Ole aimpfe all Ser fran5oiiifen unf
Ser italieniiden fSront getan. gud
in Moseoonien lit nidts @eodtens.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-26
8D1en= Hnnbidan.
HmIamo.

|V
pdbreno Der pergangenen ISOLDE
mieoer grfols eebabt. Das Suiti5-
fen1ite oes Senats bat ebenfaIs ben
8eidluB, Ser unlerer 8unoesnerfaI-
Jung einen Erobibitions5niat 5nfu-
gen ion, Dem Senat CUR Mnnabnue
empfoblen nno 5tDar NIT 6rei5ebn
gegen orei Stinrnen. Bon melfen
bret Stimmen Die cine 81 unferer
5reiloe Don Seuator Gulberion ge-
fommen lit. Der geT9luB, Der ieet
Dem Senat porliegt, giebt Dem BRO
bibitions5uiaB, ben er empfieblt, cine
nod piel lhdrfere Sorm, oils er III
Dem @nnsbei1luB bat. or perbietet
nidt nlr Die @erltelnng, ben In-
fauf nno Terfauf mn6 ben Support
ooer @rport alfobolbaltiger uno be.
rdulhenoer @etrdnfe 5u 9anoels-
5tpeden, lon0ern er perbietet aiih
oieie SeriteIlling, oieien 8erfaui
uno Nnfnnf mo oieie @infubr nno
Musfilbr FOLDER @etr1nfe s1 3rinf-
smefeh. Mit auoerern @ortem err
mad,t es unmoeIifL iib aIfobolbal.
tigc @etrdnfe fir ben Yriputge.
1raud 81 peridaffen. Gr uerbietet
alto tatidfIid oasgrinfen oerieIben,
NOS 81 Inn Die Yrobibitioniiten Bis
Der ltets beltritten babetr.
lteber Ole 4usiidten oiejer Mmetl-
benuents IdBt iib nod nidts iagen.
rlail lit nidt I'M Stanoe1 lire Stel-
lung int aongreB nod ridtia gu err
feunen. gorldlfis meroen lie MD!
sur abitimnrtflg fomtncr. a6er Ole
@efobr lit iebr grob, oaB Die beioen
Sditier bes @ongreiies ip1ter ben ge-
i1luB ilno bontit ben 8erfaiinngs5ii.
iat annebmen. ltnlere Sduptboff-
hung itiibt iib Oarauf, oaB Die &ati-
fi5iernng oieles gmenoements BON
5ipci Drittel Ser Staoten geideben
miB uno oaB oieie nift 81 erlaugen
| iein miro. slber ailh bn fam man
iid tditi1en- IS giebt Staaten Die
bette nod antiprobibitioniitilb iinb,
b. +. in Denen nod feline Stdatspro-
bibition berridt, oeren 2egislaturen
aber BON Den YrobibitioniIten be-
berridt meroeii. 9eiorgen nun IN
iolhen Staoten Die 2egislatltren Die
Hatifi5ierrng uno nidt bas ganse
Bolt ourh cine offentlide Mbitim-
mung. 70 perben bieie antiprobibi-
tioniitii6en Staaten gang iider Oas
Yrobibitionsamenoement sur Ser
faiiung ratifiSieren. =
Senator Sbepparo moilte leine
YroLibitionsbia fir Den Oiltrift GO
Iuflbia gleid) CUR abitin1nliitg britt
gen. abcr oiele eilige 4%bitimmung
fpnroe olird) Die logenanmten Sill
butter" pe%rbinoert. Sett miro man
oie Mbitimnutig an 8. eyaniiar por-
nebnlen. Auh BEL oieier Bill iii
aro6e @efobr porbnroen, odb iie on-
aenommen miro. Zen 4ntron oes
Scnators llnoeripooo, bic 8efpobiicr
oes 9iitrifts Columbia leIb1t iiber
0iele NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. dbafllm'
men 81 IaIieny fat Der Senat leiber
5uriidgetuieien.
Dns Saus bat Die gorlage nnge-
nommer, meIde bic 6eloer gum I'm
terbalt Ser Hegierung befpiaist. IS
limb I'M 8an5en pier5ig Wiaionei
Dollar. Oas @ebalt BON 10000
AngeiteIten lit nm fiinf reip. 5ebn
Yrosent erbobt poroen. Mud eiitt
oringIide 9efi5itbia lit bonn Saiiit
o"naenommen, tie bepiaigt $500.
900, uno 5fpnr lollen $4,250,000
bierpon on Die beoiirftigen Ingebo-
riacn Der Mwili5ioloaten seben, Die
iebt an Der @ren5e iteben un0 $3.50
900 Dollar erbolten peridiebent
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-26
Giienbabn 7sabrbIan.
=. 4 q. =.

=. 4 q. x.
GnEnnft
SO. f2-Ton 2nreoo 800 peral.
$50. 6-8on 2arebo .6:15 nn111-
Hp. Soon Ct. Qouis 100 pornt.
SO. 7-gon st. @ortb nnb @nhn
Se<0rten $3.50 bonn.
SO. s-@on st. aonis =. 900 obea0s
$50. 1-rSnnfbine GpeeiaI". bon ct.
2ouis ........... 8:05 abenbS
So. 4-Ma6 gaIetine ..7:15 morsens
go. 2-sSnnfbine Gpeeial~, nod ct.
Quuis ........... 9:15 mnraens
30. s-aOeaI Rad aabior ......'...,
No. s-sad 9t. aonis un Sc ort s.Tpy ar
Der Ganta Sc 300 aben6S
go. g. Mad aareoo 900 tnOrsers
10. 11-sad 2ore5o 1000 dbsnbs
Q. q. & 4. 3.
SO. 16-gon oouton. waeo uno gorz
BUS g1rifi 1856 fabm.
SO. 14-gon 9oufson uilb aiiiteno-ten
go. 12-gon goatum uno aiifsenorten
$50. 41I@on aerrpiie $50 porrs.
geo. 43-bpn aerbine. MIR 6onntnag
-. -. -. 6:45 abenb3
no. 145-Bon &errbine, tdaIih, naisgeS
1omrnen Sonntnns -.6:45 abenbs
Mbfanrf -
SO. 15-Na6 0onifon, waco unD Corr
prs gbrifi ........ 8:45 bonn.
SO. 13-Nad 5ouiton uno aiiftenorter
10.AE nher,Se
SO. ii-aaa yoainm un5 aiiitsno s.sa
SO. 4s-Mad aerraine. nar an gaau-
ao. 9 iaasn asrrsi ii.s .4:s5 m assnSs
go. 146) Nn1 @errbine tdgIid. disees
i1nnlinen 6~onltnss. - 7:0b BORN.
o. 9. & =. \. fnanptIinie.)
80. 1O1-4elnret aimtteb. pom Rem OF,
SO. ios suniet aiaits6. BON san Sran.
cisco ............ 1858 tgrm.
No. 7-Sdueaaug. bon Sem CrIeaus.
SO. s-sdnsasua. bon Sci mi0 -.
80. eI9nniet Grpres. BON Stem or-
IeurtS .... 7:1O undim.
- " s%0<<
30. 10-Guniet ggpreb. ron Gnn 8ran=
CISCO ...-..--.-- S:S0 nGdtrI.
Mbfatn-
30. 1O1--9unvei stmtteD. nan Gan
Srnniisco :. ........4:50 BORN.
No. 102-@unfet 2imiteb, nod Rem Or
Ieans .......:..4:o0 bonn.
no. 7IShneIsua. mad Sci MiD.....
...11:00 BORN.
no. s-'5hnenSus mad Netp Srlenns. .
........ ........ 1876 nadm.
go. s-suniei erpreb mad san Srans
CISCO ........--.-..o:oU naomi.
30. 10-suniet grpreb. mad Wem ORE
lens ............ 1880 nndts
SpesiaI Dailb grprek nnh gngle Bob
10 Mitternnht.
sseprra EibtH On.
10. 3O1-Wpn 1ouiton. Bort 2apoen,
Bictoria. guero .--- 7:05 naGrn.
Mbfnhrf-
80. 8O2-Mo@ gue-o. gietoria. gori
2dbnen. 9ouftpn ..S:15 bonn.
o.. 8. & e
RaG NorDen-Hbfnhrt
4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-26
0ic Mnhnen in Ann Nc,.

Die @ofmen in oen Scr. staa-
ten bo6eu i'm Sabre 1916 einett
&eingetpitn BON iiber $t.000,000,-
600 abeeiporfen uno ban1it aGe bis
bergen &eforoS iibertroffen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-26

samta &c 6. &. o. q. 9eppt).
Mfnhrt-
SO. 6-Nah benz Noroen 300 nadfr-
$50. 2-gad Dem Noroen. .9:15 mora
Nnfunft =
$50. p Bonn Ioroeft -. $3.50 por1l.
SO. 1-@om Rorben ..S:05 dbereos
g. ". u. & o. (S. & q. ". Depof.;'
Mnfunfr -
so. 2-@on Corpus eprifti rno edrrtS
an @brinos $50 nn6lnr.
Ro. 4-Won Corpus gbriifi u Drntpass
billie .r........- ..f:Vo porrn'
Mbfnbrf
Ro. 1-Taey Corpus gbriii 1885,.
1000 BORN.
go. 5-Tad CORPUS gbriii un6 gars
riao Sprinns = .---10:45 aberos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-15
C. u. SHOULD HAVE EVEN CHANCE
AGAINST MUIILENBERG SATURDAY
Pennsylvanians Are Strong, but Do Not
Seem to Be Superior to Brookland Eleven
Western Defeats Eastern.

eral performance than the score indi-
| Gates. Fumbles and mistakes in judg
| ment probably cost the Georgetown
boys more scores than the six points
with which they are credited. And then,
to look at the other side of the uues-
ton. Eastern undoubtedly deserves
credit for taking advantage of every
opportunity to get possession of the
ball. 1t was contest between two
light teams. with the better winning.
Both played good foot ball, and neither
has much to regret over its showing.
A game for blood" is to be PLAYED at
Georgetown field this afternoon the
SophomoreS being due to meet the
Freshmen in their annual setto. The
play this season should be good, much
better than usual. in fact. as there are
several men of exceptional capabilities
in the line-ups. Particularly is this
true of Cody, a member of the FRESH
man team. Were it not for the fact
that Cody is ineligible because of a
scholastic condition. he would certainly
be a member of the varsity squad. and
might be a regular. Because they have
drilled oftener and are in better con-
dition. it is thought that the Freshmen
will win. though the Sophs are expected
to put up stiff battle.
There is one student at Catholic Uni
versity who would bolster the foot ball
team a great deal if he would go out
and play. He is SaXton, former Brown
University fullback. SaXton is eligible
to represent the Brooklan institution
but does not feel inclined TO become a
candidate for the team. notwithStand
ing efforts that have been made to get
him into suit. SaXton, while at
Brown, was one of the best line
plunging backs in the east. anal would
strengthen the {. L. eleven a whole
lot, considering even the cleverness Of
the backs who are now playing behind
the line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-15
BY n. C. BYRD.

Catholic University appears to have
an even chance to defeat Muhlenberg
when the latter comes here for a game
Saturday The Brooklanders met the
Pennsylvanians on the latters field last
season and captured the contest by 3
to after a fine struggle. This fall C.
U. is represented by team just about
as good as that of 1915. and Mullen
berg does not seem to be much, if any,
superior to what 1t was then.
About the best record Muhlenberg
has made in any game this season was
in it's struggle against Lehigh. in
though. that team did not play any bet
ter foot ball against the South Bethle-
hem aggregation than C. L. did in the
the same eleven. The Brooklanders
fought Lehigh to I-to-1 tie in the
opening half of the game two weeks
ago. though they succumbed in the sec
ond half to good second string men,
who proved better while fresh than c.
U. s players were while tired.
The game should be well played and
the struggle ought to be about hard
and even as one might care to see.
There possibly may not be the intense
rivalry that was shown in the game
last week between c. L. and Maryland
State. but enough of good. hard foot
ball should be seen to satisfy the most
critical.
Western High outplaved Eastern con-
siderably in the annual struggle be-
tween the two high schools from oppo-
site ends of the town. The Red and
White really had a better comparison
with Eastern on the merits of the gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-15
CHRISTMAS SHIP is SOON
TO CARRY RELIEF TO SYRIA
Vessel to Sail Next Month and
Reach Beirut January 20, It
Is Announced.

The Christmas ship" bearing sup
plies for the war sufferers in Syria will
sail next month, although not sched-
uled to reach Beirut until about Jan
uary 90 This announcement has been
made following a conference Monday
between the Secretary and Assistant
Secretary of State, the Secretary of the
Navy, Ernest Z. Bicknell, director of
the Red Cross: former Ambassador
Henry Morgenthau and members of the
Armenian and Syrian relief committee.
New York.
The collier Caesar, which is due in
New York about December 1, will pla Y
the role of the Christmas ship, and is
expected to get away on its voyage
about December 20. Her supplies will
ge entirely to the Syrians, who are
suffering under acquisitions of food by
the Turks. sea blockades. car shortage
on land and the destruction of crops
by a plague of locusts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-15
COMMITTEE IS NAMED
IN PLEA FOR MECHANICS
Central Labor Union Wants District
Employees Per Diem Scale
Increased.

In an effort TO have the per diem scale
Of wages for mechanics in the employ of
the District government increased to the
same rate per diem as paid by the private
employers of Washington. the Central
Labor Union, at its meeting in Typo
graphical Temple Monday night, appointed
a committee to call upon the District Com
missioners and urge them to revise the
maximum scale of wages, which was es-
tablished by them recently SO to pay
TO their mechanic employees an amount of
money per diem equal to that paid by
private employers.
Following is the rate per diem paid to
mechanics by the District at present ::
Blacksmiths. $3.50; bricklayers, s.; car
chinists. $3.50; painters. 81; plasterers,
IS: plumbers. $3.50: sheet metal workers,
81: steam filters, $3.50.
The labor men do not take issue with
the Commissioners on the wages paid to
blacksrniths. plaSterers and machinistS.
That scale of wages is satisfactory at
present, they say. But they do contend
that the wages paid to mechanics with
other trades is less than is paid on the
outside. Bricklayers, they claim. are
ers: carpenters get So: painters, $3.50
electricians $3.50; sheet metal workers.
$3.50. and steam filters. $3.50.
Some time ago committee from the
Central Labor Union called at the Dis
trict building for the purpose of fav-
Ing scale OF wages esta bliShed that
would be equal to the amount of money
paid to mechanics not in the service of
the District government. They were
assured. they say. that the wage scale
then being revised would be entirely
satisfactory to the workmen and to the
Central Labor Union. When the rate
of pay for mechanics was finally pub
Hshed. they declare, 1t was found to be
much less than contemplated by the la
Dor organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-15
DEFENSE COUNCIL PLANS
TO ORGANIZE DECEMBER 4

The Council of National Defense, Gre
sted by the national defense act, will
meet for organization December 4 at
the War Department. The civilian ad
v1sory commission Of the council. head
Cd by Daniel Willard, president OF the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad. will at
tend the session, at which definite
plans of procedure Will be mapped out
The council is composed Of the Sec
Tetaries of War. Navy. Interior. Agri-
culture. Commerce and Labor
Tho advisory commission. in addition
to Mr. Willard, is composed of Samuel
Gompers. president Of the American
Federation of Labor: DR.. franklin II.
Martin Of Chicago. Howard E. Coffin of
Detroit. Bernard Baruch Of New York
city. DR.. Hollis Godfrey of Philadel-
phia and julius Rosenwald of Chicago.
Coordination of all activities in the
country to play their part In war time
u the object OF the council
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-15

The Grand Centrals last night rolled
a 1890 set in their match in the DIS
trict League with the Contenders ana
won all three of the contests. Johnny
vaeth and company rolled for 53s IN
the opening game. $50 in the second
and got 59S in the third. the total rof
the three being 1880. The Contenders
also got good scores, their marks being
522, 529, 517.
Vaeth and Mayhem of tho winners
rolled the best scores made by the indl-
viduals. The former got counts of 12o'
lis and III, and the latter rolled ZOE
us and 1871. Each had a total OF 800
pins.
Tn. Royals took two out of three
from the Garrisons, Harry STANFORD
featuring the play of the winners with
III, lao and 40. Stanford's total was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-15
NEW SEED IMPORT RECORD.
d. S. Sugar Beet Men Take IL, 500,
600 Pounds in Nine Months.

Importation of sugar beet seeds into
me United States In the nine months
ended with September - 1890. 900
pounds-broke all previous records. ac-
cordins to a Department OF Commerce
Statement today. This exceeded by
more than a million pounds imports in
the calendar year i913-1914, and were
almost twice as much as in the full
gear 1912
Russia is now the chief source Of sup
ply. whereac prior to tho war Germany
hsld the bulk of the trade. Total i'm
ports OF sugar beet seeds In the fiscal
year ended Juno 80 were 9o42, 400
pounds. OF which Russia furnished g.
III ,946 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-15
MONEY AFTER LONG WAIT.
Brakeman to Collect $4,000 for In
juries Suffered in 1905.

Nathaniel Stringer. indianapolis brake
man. against the Fandalia railroad for
injuries in 1905, when he jumped from
a speeding locomotive in fear of boil
er explosion, has been put into eff
feet by the Supreme Court of the United
States. The railroad appealed because
Indiana courts gave judgment under
the state employers liability law. al
though it was alleged Stringer sued
under the federal statute.
The Supreme Court held 1t had no
Jurisdiction and gave Stringer $3.50 adj
ditional on his verdict under u federal
law permitting such an allowance when
cases are appealed for the alleged pur-
pose of delaying final settlement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-15
Fund Totals Over 100000.

More than 100000 has been collected
as d result Of the war relief days, Oc-
tober Il and 80, set apart by President
Wilson for the sufferers in Armenia and
Syria. Money is still coming III and' it
is possible the total viii pass the half
million mark. Only $4,000 was needed
to fill the Caesars hold.
The Armenian relief Will go forward
to Constantinople in the form of money,
to be distributed for purchasing sup
plies there by the Red Cross and the
Turkish Red Crescent. Nearly a mil
lion Armenians are eXiled, destitute and
starving.
The voyage of the Caesar has been
the subject of protracted negotiations
between the United States. the allies
who are blockading Syria, and the
Turks. who were loath to allow sup
plies to be imported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-15
McNerny Rolls High Games.

McNerny, anchor man for the Stenog-
raphers in the Interstate League, led
his team to a victory over the Fourth
Section five. McNerny did not roll loo
in his last game, but in the first two
registered 1874 and 1872.
Three matches We're rolled in the
Evening Star League, the Tigers beat
ing the White Sox, the Indians defeat
ing the Yankees and the Browns tax
ing the measure of the Red Sox Each
of the victors captured two out of the
three contests. rarIee won the prize
for high game and Jacobs for high set.
The scores of last nights matches
follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-15
CAPITAL CITY DUckPIN LEAGUE.
SOUTHEAST DUCKPIN LEAGUE
COURT-MARTIAL ORDERED.
Capt. Beach of Wrecked Cruise,
Memphis to Answer Charges.

Trial by court-martial Of Capt Ed
ward L. Beach of the armored cruiser
Memphis. wrecked in a hurricane on a
Santo Dominican reef several months
ago. with the loss of many lives. has
been ordered by the Navy Department.
would not be salvaged. since the work
would cost about 100000 and the
Memphis was an obsolete type of war
ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-15
TO HEAR CUBA'S CASE JAN. 8.
Supreme Court Postpones Hearing in
North Carolina Rond Issue

Action upon application Of the Republic
u Cuba for leave to file a suit against
North Carolina upon s2.1ss. 900 in railroad
construction bonds issued by the state.
which arc held by Cuba, and which have
been repudiated. has been postponed by
the Supreme Court. Hearing Cuba's ap-
plication was ordered for January 8.
Questions Of the Supreme Courts juris-
diction TO be argued involve the right OF
foreign state to sue ono Of the United
States. The Cuban suit is said TO be the
dret proceeding of its kind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-15
GRAND CENTRALS
ROLL A HIGH SET
Make Total of 1880 in Match
With Contenders, in Dis
trict League.
PLAYERS IN GOOD FORM
Schedules in Bowling
Leagues for Tonight

Masonic League - Lebanon vs..
Acacia; Federal VS.. Pentalpha;
Nationals vs.. Hiram.
Columbia League - Webers vs..
ROSednleS.
knights of Columbus League
santa NIarias W. Ninas; Cham-
plains VS.. SalvadOrs.
Commercial League - Woodward
& LOthrop VS.. Judd & Detweiler.
CnpitoI Hill League-Marines VS..
Jays.
CAPITAL City League-De Luxe VI.
Indians.
National Capital League-Grand
Centrals vs.. G. +. D.
Agricultural Interbureau League
-Chemistry VS.. Markets.
Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing LeaEue-Surfnce VS.. Gus
tOdians.
departmental LeaEue-Wa vs.
Agriculture.
National League-VermOnts VS..
Naines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-15
japanese Submarine DESTROYED.

KOBE. Japan. November 15.-The
superdreadnaught Ise was successfully
launched yesterday. While in the Inland
sea returning from the ceremony a
gasoline explosion destroyed subma-
rine number 4. Six officers of the I'M
derwater boat were seriously and
eight seamen slightly injured. Two of
the crew are missing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-15
New Haven r, r, Hearing Set.

Further hearing OF tho New Haven
railroads application for permission to
retain ownership and continue opera
ton OF its Long Island sound steamers
despite the prohibition In the Panama
canal act. has been set for December
u In Washington by tho anterstato
commerce commission !
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-07-05

must overcome the sentiment among
Mr.. Roosevelt's most devoted fol-
lowers that he was used by the "old
guard to destroy the leadership of
their idol in this momentous period
Of the worlds history.
"As the months pass. too, and
Candidate Hughes attacks the rec
ord of President Wilson. 1t may be
awkward for him to meet effectively
the taunt that he had been able to
wait years in safe seclusion to see
how far events had justified his OPP
ponent's actions and policies before
expressing public opinion concern
ing them. Possibly public sympathy
In such contest would go to the
hard pressed. responsible Official who
had often been obliged to reach de-
cisions over night on the most mo-
mentous issues. At this point Mr..
Hughes natural popular qualities
must rescue him from disaster.
Whether he has the power Of gain
ing popular sympathy the struggle
will show"