davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26
George
WHIT TED

Durham, v c., il the birthplace
OF this satellite He began playing
ball In 1910. and has played many
cities and positions. He started as
a pitcher with savannah. plA ted hrst
base for Jacksonville in I'LL. and
third base for the same team in
1914 Next. he played shortstop.
second base. third bsSe. and the
outnsld for the 81 Louis Nationals.
He was with the Braves In 1914 as
utility man, hut Stsllings failed
10 see his worth and let him go TO
The PhIIiies last year
Bostons sorrow Is PHILIPS JOY!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26
YALE DRAFTS
stage ROOKIE

CHICAGO, Sept. Is Steve
Brodie's sudden exit from Chicago
IN the direction % New Haven.
Conn. leaves Btagg and tis Maroons
smothsred In gloom today. Brodie
was not appearing for fall practice
and stage suspected the truth. When
the big guard arrived Sunday sthKR
tried 70 persuade him 10 stay, but
this morning Brodie 10 on his way To
yale.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26

sort Of playing snmewhat different
from chs nstiess stun they witness
Cd last fall. Yost. Pontius and
Douglas. have insulled a world OF
pep and ginger into the green can.
didaes until blood promises 20 fly
the opening day OF real work
AS they will probably line up on
the first squAd this afternoon
Peach, Inzharn. ends Wssmans
Weske. tackles: Boyd, Rehor,
guards: Neimsnn, center; Spar n.
quarter. Maulbetsch and Raymond,
halves. Smith. fSlbsck. Whalen
and Dunno, the two veteran ends,
didn't arrive until hast night, and
hardly are ready for scT1mpAge
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26

George Is Whitted. the left fielder
Of the Phillies. ranks next 20 the
great Alexander N value 10 his club
In its battle for the pennant Whit
ted 10 Just coming into his own. He
II just receiving some Of the credit
that has been due him for some
time. The fans are beginning 70
recognise him for what he is-a
great ball player.
whttted's quiet. unassumins man
ner 10 IN some measure responsible
for his tardy recogniSance. In this
day Il seems necessary 10 employ
Benny Kaufs method Of self-start-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26
What May Happen
In Scores Today

PENNEY star Lost.
PHILADELPHIA. sept 7s.-Ths
football ink :. stalking thru the
land Yesterday Il stopped al the
University Of psnnsylvapis and sent
Charley Henninx 20 the hospital for
sn operation for appendicitis Hen
ming r. the best lneaman Pennsy
has. and he will - out for the sea
son
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26
KID BROTHERS OF
STARS AT u. OF Nj.

ANN ARBoR- Mich. Sept. 2s.--
Two OF the greatest names In Mich
igan football history are TO be kept
alive before the fans for some years
TO come. for younger brothers OF
"Morrie" Dunno and Brute" Pontius
are 20 enter the Ann Arbor school
this fall, and will be candidates for
the Freshman football team. Both
are good men
Young Pontius entered Michigan
fer a day or so last year and then
left for Ohio Wesleyan where he
played last year Dunno has just
Jeff preparatory school. but is big
and strong and good material for
future teams These two men. with
Culver. Of Detroit Central. are the
best prospects reported for the
freshman team.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26
WASHING

IOIhI hAseh-DetroIt y, WILMINGTON
10 Sacrifice htt.--cra wford. Young
Mcbride. Stolen bases--Cobb 3, Leon
ard. Pitching summsry~-s hits and
ninEs; . and . on Jamss in fi-s;
5 and 10 OF Duhuc I'm s. Two base
t.it--FesteF, Ries, Mcbride VII.
Jams .. Ayers Struck out-By
tsy.rJ ro' SnSa mnsns hssynk ds% wni
llams) by Aysrs , burns. Stanase,
push) Bsses on baiis--Qn nauss
(Lconsrd); Of pubuc (ehanks. Fos-
ter); OF Ayers s (Hsiinan .. Witt ~.
10 Passed hslis-wiiilams 8 VIA
piteh-pauss Hit BY pitched ball
by Dsuss . (Mcfrtds, Smith, Time
II SIS rmpires-Evans and Owens.
so.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26
SrAyDryG


festsrday's Games
Al New YoTk--E1rst game;
gs.r LG Yai- SSS2sSSS % +; :
Bsttsries-Meadows and Gonzaies.
sehupp ana Rsriden. Umpires-Hsr-
rison and ODsy.
Second game
81, inGH taEl. 5s:sS;J EFF T
Bstteriss-Lots and Gonzales. Brot-
ten Psrritt ana Rsridsn rmpires
-ODay and Harrison
a. 5rookiyn--Firr game;
ca iss,n'' =. s ssj:!:s;s - FHF 7
Bsttsri..-Lav.na.r. waugh. PACK.
ard and Wilson Cheney. Smith. Dell
and Meyers Cmpires-EAson and
g. s. 'iss :S!s: .:!ii'!'3'S' TT
Maraasrd ana Mayer. umpir.s%
Rigisr and Eason.
81 po.ton.ri,,t rams.
r,, faal1si sss-9SF
Batt.rie. Zeyirn.. ara W. wagner:
Tyler and Blackburn. rmpires-
ouigiey and Byron
Inning, i2,fss7s RHE
pittsburgh 80 lolt 81
Boston 80 90 q Il 4
Batteries-Nh and Fischer;
Rsulbaeh and Cowdy. Cmpires-By-
ron and Quigley
A. PHILADELPHIA
Cincinnati 90 5000 % 1
phiiaisiph 81 o 90 I'D \
Batteriss-schn.ider Mossley and
Huhn RiTey and Kll'lfsr umpires
KLEIN and Fmslie
Todsy'- Games
Chicago al Brooklyn
Pittsburgh AZ Boston
c. ~ YnrE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26

Palmer beat Seymour, 80 TO 80. In
their Monday match AZ three-c1ishion
billiards NJ Sweeney Illusions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE


Yesterdays Game.
At ChicRgo--
New York o a 0 % 0 0-i : .
Chicago 30 100 % $40 o
Battcriss--Russsl and walters. CT
cote and Lapp Unpires-Hilde-
brand and Dinten.
At Cleveland
Innings i2ss 5sTs9 RHE
Boston O0o 0 0 81 Y 0
Cleveland % 90 0 % . 0 % \ !
Battsyiss-Ruth and ThomsS:
Smith. Beebe. Gould and O'Nell. DN
berry Umpirss-Sallin and OLouRh y
lin.
only games played.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26

81 USUAL.
~
~ 4 conssc a
I'd -
n
made Of ~ Wilkes
perhaps might mentioned
Sunday the Athletics lied the American league champion total OF
r
With Warrington Incidentally the old record OF lib
toonnGp Nationals. who shared it IN 1904
= Q
. Duchman
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26

Until
the running for the National league Than Cincinnati
Il
sau nom The Reds this the Reds had from he
vs the Braves in position nht the championship
nSn1srs took
hevs the best laid backfred.
her
- Tgg machine Of
64 When do
- afAo would believe
INST Cobb
at the Peach winding
win
S1h conAdence png
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26

Today. Games
No games scheduled.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26

CKENs home 70 roost win any more ceanV
VIII suddenly
rcochets
compimented
having baseball We have abod under
the little Fscan TO return 20
Pacific
Iea o how great a thidbaseman Oscar really J"
other hot corner
OF
sudden death VIII BOOST
three games "
OF
both number OF ground
happened
Naisel second
20 more
business 30
than $50 games as WY dd 10 1919
o1oe to consecutive seasons
hep batting
this he IL
or
blow
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26

IERE is A LITTLE mathematics:
old
victories gwit record
by shadows fell Polo grounds
until the world over
disturb record
tas turned to sush
the Giants that they can get
without
before When
OF 20
81.
was himself
these Giants who made
John
wouldn't lot The
Red
1se ysar in the other direction
White established the American league record
- eo0fursd
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26

Right the ground covering !.
position az he
played daily win pun close 70 wits 4conark ou'ppns
performer VIM
nedinE shy and that takes the
and the
two him sne league record
epelng
IN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26
TodaY,s Games

Today Games
Chicago al Brooklyn
Pittsburgh AZ Boston
81. Louis at New York.
Gin cinnati ~ Philadelphia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26

freshman team.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-08
W. p MARTIN,
On Gro " Isseneia4a.

L~onse.ero y lacRneiaao.
lrt ratsawl.uG ra'Ul E.lUs-muIla~- UrzaS.
Illrrsaup@ i]tItrinu, "Eraa n. 100. Rr~,a1rncll,
&rlI ~. Sol
~-aorlari5- 0Ii..ia F,eTr~.-Irbr51no: Resi-
GsHr.a, .Eta5 g. a5si
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-08

(Pasa z la paan2 g. columaa lap
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-08

Nor la "I.Iea maIehega l.9rarln
Jo> a3rr~s la fatal lotlria, llEr 1Iegd
a milms de IN moXa.
Ina nof5cia ~truINcddoCa de- ldeas,
,l-n apariri&n del &lolor, de Ia angrls-
tia. lr La Misrepresentation La. ines
prlsH To-. que hirre mii.. r
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-21
VILLA NOW
PRISONER. is
LAST REPORT
Bandit Leader Is
To Be Executed
AT Juarez
DOOM NEAR

tAssoeisted Press By Federal wirelsssl
Ell PAso, January 2l.-aeneral
Villa, bandit leader, has been captured
and win be executed in the racetrack
enclosure at Juarez across the river ae-
cording to the statement issued last
night BY Oarranza Consul Garcia.
Reports Of the capture Of the bandit
leader came earlier in the day and
were at first uneonfrmed. He was said
to have been taken ut the Hacienda
San Geronimo by General Maximiano
Marquez, the eaptor Of Col. Roderiguez
murderer Of eighteen American miners
at Cusi last week, and to be on his
way to his death at Juarez. Later this
was denied, and still later reafirmed
by the, CarranEa official. As yet, how.
ever, no definite information has reach.
ed this city. S ~
In the meantime q force of four
thousand malcontents, made up Of for
mer soldiers Of Huerta, villa and Ia
pata are reported to be operating ON
a large scale at Valardena and around
Torreon. A body Of 100 Garranza
troops, surrounded and forced to sur
render, il said to have been murdered
in cold blood by these bandits. The
leaders Of the band have issued orders
that all Carranzistas and Americans
must be killed on sight.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-21
cOASFGALE TOLL
!. OF DEAD GROWING.
Eleven Deaths Now Reported As
Result Of Southern California
~. Storm A..
tAssOciatsd Press By Federal wireless }

NAhsociated fress ~ Federal WireleSs.)
Los ANGELES, January 2l.-With
hundreds of families in and near San
Diego homeless and with more than a
million dollars damage done by the
storm, the death toll Is still steadily
mounting in numbers. Last night the
total of killed by the gale reached elev.
en-, and there is possibility that the
number may increase. e'.'~
II is believed that family of six
Meixcans, living in the Santa Ana Val
ley has persisted, washed away by the
foods when their home was destroyed
From San Bernard'ao comes the report
that prisoner in the county jail there,
attempted TO escape and was drowned
by the food waters. 81 WIZ
Hayden, Arizona, sends word that
four ranchers have been drowned by
the rising Of the Gila river, and that
there is possibility Of still further
casualties. ae
The damage done in and around San
Diego Is the worst in years. Hundreds
have been made homeless and are on
the verge of starvation. Efforts are
being made TO get food to them.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-21
KING CONSTANTINE
DECLARES ENTENTE
DESPO|LERS
Ruler Of Greece StoutIy Protests
Against Allied Occupation Of
n Hellenic Territory
TREATY VIOLATIONS
h. WORST OF BIG WAR
Foreign Troops Have Taken Pos
session Of An Immense Ter
ritory Without Lease
tA.sOcia.sd pres. By Fsd.ral lwirsl.,,.,

ATHENS, January 2O--iSing Con,
stantine of Greece today voiced
through The Associated Press vigor-
ems protest against the actions of the
Allies In and toward his nation. r.
Sending for The Associated Press
correspondent, he said that he wished
70 express, through the newspapers Of
the United States, his profound in.
dignation at what he terms "the nm
heard Of high .handedness' of the recent
attitude of the. Allies enerOachments
upon the sovereignty Of Greece, culmi-
mating in the occupation Of Corfu, near
Athens, and Of blowing up the bridge
across the Demir Hissar. ~
Treaty Violations Flagrant '#
He said that il is the merest cant
for England to talk of the German
violation of Belgium and Luxemburg
after what the Allies are doing in
Greece. "@ aEt 'sT.
He declared that the press Of the Al.
lies has perverted and misrepresented
his motives after personal interviews
he had given newspapermen represent
ing journals in Allied countries.
"The only forum Of public opinion
ieAI 70 ihe ~ IN lhe Unteu States, q
he declared. ttThe situation is too
vital for me to care,a snap about royal
dignity in the matter Of Interviews
in the press when the life and indie
,pendepee Of Greece stand al stake.
Vast Territory Occupied
Look over the list Of GreSk ter.
fitSFy occupied by tbe AIiiea troups-.
Lemnos, Imbrds, Mytileue, Cslstelloriza,
Corfu, saloniki Chalcidiee peninsula
and part of Macedonia ~ tes 3I.f.
".Proportionately this equals the ter,
ritory the United States won from
Mexic - An Of this was occupied BY
the foreign troops without lease. !" s
When King Constantine was asked
his belief as to the probable outcome
Of the war, he said briefly, "I expect
it to be a draw 81 V. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-21

by wireless and by mail from Wailuku.
One of them tells of Japanese preach
er, who gathered his frightened little
tloek about him while the thunder
growled its warning and the rain ragged
and roared on the roof Of his lanai,
and while his people kpelt, he prayed
to his God for protection. And while
he prayed he died, for the storm caught
him tossed him against a rock and
crushed his body fat.
There is another story of the deputy
Sheriff, who, waking to find his home
flooded and the waters rising about
him, carried out his wife and one baby,
and then returned. for the other two
children, lighting the crawling mur.
derOus food, with its load Of dead
things plueking at his arms and legs
as he struggled through the water.
First Warnings Sunday ~, 49,.
1t was after noon sunday when the
first warnings of what was to come,
burst upon Maui The barometer which
had been falling steadily reached a
new low level, and the rain, whipped
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-21
Valley Isle Faces
Work of Repair
Confidently q

CT1tL staggering under the blows of
- the worst storm that has smitten
the Valley Island in more than
thirty.one years Mani is girding up her
loins and facing the task Of rehabilita.
tion grimly, but fearlessly. {, .... J.
Twenty five of her people have been
killed, sent in moment from sleep
to that deeper sleep that has no end
and the loss of property on the island
may run as high as million dollars, al
though the last estimates total hardly
half that sum. - - E@.h NJ - :.
Beautiful lao Valley, that stretches
back from the city of Wailuku. was
turned for hours into the bed Of a rag.
ing torrnt Of savage, murderous waters.
which gripped with death fingers at ali
in its path, wreeking homes, dragging
warehouses and stores from their sites
and hurting giant boulders about in
sheer exultation in their. own fierce
strength. +, -Nt 4
Wailuku . Death Trap i.
Wailuku, quiet peaceful Wailuku set
on the hills back IF Kahului, secure in
her seclusiOn became, all in an instant,
a death trap in which core or more
of people struggled in vain with the
clutching hands Of the floods that swept
down from lao Valley.
And the little peaceful stream, the
lao, lost all semblence to its former
self, and stung to fury by the kona
gale, reared up like a frantic horse
against its rider, and flung of the
shackles the hand of man had put up
on 1t, destroyed the bridges he had
built and cut new path to its mother,
the sea. f
Fragmentary bits of news from the
storm battered isle but served to hint
yesterday of the full extent of the
havoc causes by the kona which last
Monday and Tuesday, ragged and ramp.
ed over the hills and mountains of the
island.
Maui Faces Crisis BraVely
But out Of those reports it is posi-
BILE to build story of the happenings
of those two days Of fright and death
and swift destruction, and out of them
stands the fact that the men and
women Of Maui faced the crisis brave,
ly, patiently, heroieally. There was no
race nor color, nor breed nor birth in
that fight with the elements, Every,
body did his duty, keeping his head,
battling for the safety of those near,
est and dearest to him.
Stories of individual heroism came
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-21
Former Commander Of Hawaiian
Department Tells Committee
That Recent Events Should
Awaken Congress To Action
AMERICAN NOTES MAY II.
LEAD TO QUICK BREAK
Federal Volunteers Ought To
Be Available For instant Ser
vice, Even Before National
Defense Program crystaIkes
ASSOCIATED Pfoss by Federal wirsloss.l


NUYASHINGT0N, January 2l.-
Nv Maj j.-Gen. William II. Carter,
recently retired, who appeared
before the senate military committee
yesterday, reminded the senators that
"wars come suddenly aud declaped
that the preparedness policy of the gov
ernment should N founded upon that
realization. That clash that follows the
severance of diplomatic relations
comes quickly in this age, and dipio.
matte relations are severed without
great warning. Events of the past few
years ought TO have awakened congress
to these facts, said the major-general.
War May Be Near
''The United States Is today exchang-
ing diplomatic notes with other gov
ernmen.a,' he said, "and the tone Of
the American notes and the nature Of
some Of the replies are such as may
force this country into war at any
time. - .s All ~ n az
General Carter pointed out MS exam
Piles Of the suddenness with which ma
tions are plunging into war the declara-
tinn LAUNCHED by firsntl TtSitstH against
|Germany, a declaration Of war whith
,Berlin did not anticipate, and thetsud-
denness with which Japan struck at
Russia, when war was on even before
any formal declaration had bees served
by Toxic upon Petrograd. WI
Would Call Volunteers
Last April, while in command Of the
Hawaiian Department. General Carter
made recommendation, he told the
committed, that force of $4,000 men
be raised as federal volunteers and
made available for instant service in
the event of any threat against the
United States. He believed that vol
unteers should be called upon before
any legislation imposing compulsory
military service be enacted, although
eventually such Legislation must be
passed, as only through system Of
compulsory training could the country
be properly insured against attack.
Small Regiments Favored 4
The general recommended that in any
reorganization of the army thar might
be adopted the regiments be made
small, providing for the training OF
sufficient officers to handle volunteer or
other troops raised in the event Of war.
Small regiments would be preferable 20
large ones in the event of defensive
war, anyway, he said, as any such
war fought upon American soil woull
involve very little trench fighting, the
nature Of the roads and the extent of
territ' W available to the. commanders
making the parallel handling of troops
out of the question. J., $50. y. II 8
Trained oficers Needed
The imperative need Of the army 10.
day, he stated, is to give the officers
adequate training in field operations.
In this connection General Carter re-
marked that he is the only American
officer who has commanded a tactical
division of troops during the past forty
years. ~ .-E
The veteran commander offered his
services to the committee TO help draft
TIE military bills which are 70 be rec
commended TO the senate, his offer OF as.
sistanee being accepted.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-21

by a southern wind began sweeping
through the streets of Wailuku, and the
great cane fields back of the city. All
Sunday afternoon and evening the
rain fell and the wind, gathering
strength howled its menace at the peo,
pie, who listened, frightened to the
sound of it. ,n.
By Monday morning the kona, still
growing in savage velocity, was sweep
ing everything before it, bending great
trees like reeds, whipping branches of
enormous size as if they were twigs.
The rain, heavy enough Sunday, grew
in volume until the curtain of filling
water shut one in as with an opaque,
sodden blanket. The thunder ratified
and and raved about the tops Of the
hills, while the forked tightening swell.
ed and blazed, lighting the heavens with
its glare. -
River Raging TorrenS
Monday afternoon saw the bed of
the lao filed from brim to brim with
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-21
MONDELL SCORES POLICY
tAssoeisssd Press By Federal wirslsss.)

WASHINGTON, January 20-Repre.
sentative Mondell of Wyoming made a
speech today in which he reviewed the
Mexican outrages and declared that the
recent massacres are the logical fruit
of the administrations policy. It is
not watchful waiting,'' he continued,
s"bnt mischievous meddling, coupled
with a base betrayal and callous in
difference to the safety of Americans.
The administration has earned the con.
tempt Of the Mexieans.,, w
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-21
CONSTANTINE HAS NO
GROUND FOR COMPLAINT

PARIS, January 2o-High French au-
thorities consider King Constantine s
complaints groundless. They say that
the Allies have occupied Greek points
only .emporarily with the consent Of
Greece, and this has been done for the
sake of aiding her ally, Serbia. They
declare that the Greek people are sym
pathetic with the cause of the Allies,
and point to the fact that Greece is &C,
cePting Allied money in loans.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-21
.SLAVS DEFEATED
Claim OF vienna
Russian Losses In Bessar AHA
Heavy Says Austrian Official
Report
ASSOCIATED Pres. BY Federal wlrsls.i.,

BERLIN, January 2l.--Despatehes
from Vienna, which were made public
here last night, announced that the
Russians operating in Bessarabia had
met with a great defeat after on sew.
eral separate fields managed to force
their way into the Austrian trenches.
The Austrian reports claim that in
places the Slavs, on .retfeating left a
thousand of dead in the shell craters
and hollows before the trenches, ,
The other fronts for the most part are
comparatively quiet. The British
launched an attack against German de.
fenses in North France, during which
they used smoke bombs, but they are
said to have been drYen back with
heavy losses. .'fFtFE@.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-21
BRITISH RELIEF IS NEAR

LONDON, January co. General Ayl-
mer : force sent to the relief of the
British army beleaguered by Turks is
now close to the Turk position at Essen,
and consequently seven miles from Kut-.
elAmara, where the british are su-
rounded.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-21
DIPLOMAT GOES ITO
MEET COLONEL HOUSE
fAssociatsd Press b. Yadsrai wirsl.s.l

tAssocaAtea Fress ~ faderL Wireleaa.)
BERLIN, January 2l.--Secretary of
the American Legation here, Mr.. Win
slow, has left this city on his way to
meet Col. +. M. House, personal friend
of President Wilson, who is believed TO
be the bearer Of a message from the
President. Mr.. Winslow and Col.
House win meet in Switzerland, and
are TO return here at once. II is re-.
ported here that Col. House has a
special message for the Kaiser. He
will remain week. -,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-21
RE0PENING OF CANAL .. 4.
STILL is UNCERTAIN
lAssOeIated Press b. Federal wirslsss.I

WASHINGTON, January 2l.--It is
impossible TO predict when the Pana-
ma Canal will be ready for reopening,
General Goethals telegraphed to the
war department here yesterday. The
conditions governing the reopening Of
the big ditch are too uncertain TO per
nit him to make any statement Of the
probable date Of opening. "'5.s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-21
KAISER HOME AGAIN

N""OOI"tsu NFeaS " 1ouufNI WIfoIobV,I
PETRoGRAD, January 2l.--The Ger.
man Kaiser has returned TO Berlin from
the front where he went some days ago.
While away he visited the Balkan fight.
ing grounds and was present at con
ferenees with several Of his com.
manders, ..r, ~.