davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-13
MORRIS.WFAyER.

In Old Swedes Church last night
Miss Alberta Hall Morris, youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James II.
Morris and ]. Clifford Weaver, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Aides A. Weaver. of this
city. we're married by the Rev. Robert
Bell.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and was attended by her
sister. Miss Mary e. Morris, as maid
OF honor. The best man was Arthur
c. Weber.
The bride was charming in trav-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-13
GEMS OF THOUGHT

As for life, i is a battle, and soiourning in
strange land; but the fame that after is OBJ
livon-Marcus Aurelius
:-:-:-:
II is prodigious the quality of good that may be
done by il he will make business OF it,
Benjamin Franklin.
.-.-.-.
Blessed is the man that endureth temptation for
when he is tried he shall receive the Of life
ST. James i, u.
.-.-.-.
Behold, there ariseth little cloud out OF the sea-
like a mans hand.-I Kings xviii. "A.
He was so generally civil that one thanked him
for it.-Samuel Johnson.
There is for mems merit as well as for
fruit-La Rochefoucaud
.-.-:-.
Hope against hope, and ask till ye receive~-AIont
gomery
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-13
THE BETTER TEAM WON.

D0STON'S victory over Brooklyn for the world base
Dbal title yesterday placed the national game on the
shelf for another Winter From until Spring. foot
ball. basketball and will be the diversions the
sporting world
The baseball seasonfhad its rewards. or course, the
better ball team the world championship. Now
the boys back home, telling how the highest
honor in the game won and others Of how it was
lost
Before the birds sing in the North next Spring the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-13
SPIRIT OF THE
DELMARVIA PRESS
WHAT THE NEW WAY OF COLLECT
ING TAXES HAS DONE.
Irom the Milford Chronicle.

From the Milford ChfOnlcle.
It is an accepted fact that the Re
ownership of Taxes for Sussex county is
a great improvement over the old waste
full system and that it gets money into
the county treasury at time when the
money is needed to maintain the credit
of the county.
At a meeting Of the Levy Court last
Tuesday, Volley VI. Murray, the Re-
ceiver Of Taxes, paid over to the County
Treasurer the sum of s5o,O42.42, making
a total of the taxes levied and received
for the year 1916 paid into the treasury
of S9O,2l9.l5 of the total levy. This
amount was made up and received from
the following Representative Districts of
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-13

diamond will be the Sunny South, limbering up
for another grind toward the highest prize in the game
May baseball continue to warm the hearts of the
American public for many decades to come and may 1t
be kept clean wholesome that it will continue to
appeal strongly to Americans of all classes.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-13
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

At their home, No. 1906 French
street, on Monday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Atwood Everson entertained a
number OF their friends in honor of
the birthday anniversary OF Mrs
Everson. Music was furnished by
Messrs. Starkey, Price and Macken-
zie. Among those present were;
Mr.. and Mrs. Atwood Everson, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph ID. c. Hall, Mrs.
Viola Lee, Mrs Bessie Reynolds, Mrs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-13


THE Houston Post attempts another answer to the
accusation that the South is in the saddle The
Post approaches the question from angle on the
flank and presents list Of Southern men who have
been elected Office in the North, nsancing Senators
Lewis, Harris Pondexter Chamberlain and Newlands
TO show that there is nothing in the charge of sectional
ism the list itself gives emphasis to the issue No
Northerners are elected to high position by the
ruling party in the South.
The Democrats OF the South thoroughly narrow
parochia in their views and they do not practice
reciprocity the OF their section who have come
North and secured political success. The North as we
have so many times said, is national in thought and
acion-and it is this which makes Southern domina-
ton so irritating because the South does not look be-
yond its borders does not consider any but its
own purposes
No one in the North wishes to mulct the South as
for instance the South mulcts the North with direct
taxation Southerners who come North are welcome
in all enterprises. political religious or industrial
No1therners who go South are made to pay through
the
.The South is in the Sunderland sits there the
South.
When the North rules it administers the government
as for all the people.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-13

The Association Of
American Advcrts
- ers 10 composed Of
In The Association Of Amer all the great adver
fsINAl lean Advertisers has Users Of this coun
VIEW sminsd and certified 60 I try Ihe Assoes
the circulation sf this pub s.oh EMU - mn
ieation. The figures Of circulation nit 10 s exsmina
contained in tho Associations ~ any moment
port only guaranteed. and positive preef
Association Of American advertisers %Ss' p Sees%psay5s
No Ad Whitehall BIdu City S Sas boes f issued ::
ths
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-04
CAPT. Stone URGES UNIFORMITY
in TRAININGOF ALL ARMY men

by the corporal under the supervision
OF the platoon and company command
ers.
The corporals will be left as free
as possible 10 encourage self-reliance
and initiative in them. Any mistakes
Ia principle should be pointed out and
the necessary steps taken to correct
them. II the corporal has q good rea-
son for anything he does and shows
that he is thinking give him credit
Ii be is wrong in principle show him
why and make an instructor out of
him. The same applies TO platoon
commanders in their work
Have Definite Problem.
The squads Will be trained by their
platoon commanders along the same
pany commanders. Whenever pos
sible let the exercises be conducted
as the solution of definite problem.
The squad problems will be prepared
by the sergeants and submitted by the
Platoon commander to the company
commander for approval. The prob
lem will then be given to the corporal
to solve with his squad, under super
vision.
The platoon problems will be pre-
pared by the company commander and
solved under his supervision, the unit
commander in each case being allowed
10 solve his problem and mistakes or
omissions pointed out All initiative
and interest will be encouraged.
There may be many ways OF accom-
plishing the same end.
For Battalion Commanders.
After your company work Is fin.
ished your battalion commanders will
prepare company problems for your
solution. and later on | will prepare
battalion problems for their solution.
and in the fall maneuvers there will
probably be prepared problems for my
solution.
When your lieutenants are thor.
eughly proficient in handling their
p,atoons don't keep them in the file
closers. but have them frequently take
charge OF the company and conduct
It's training under your general super
vision This is important; 1t will
keep your officers interested and
working with you and will give you a
strong organization rather than one
man company.
Z 1T may be that some of you will
say when you leave here that the old
man is limiting you and tieing you
down to set way of doing things,
but the field for the different prob
lens and situations you can devise is
Fretty broad, and whenever that field
gets too small for you let me know
aud I'll move the fence.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-04

Miss Ehrhorn entertained three
tables of bridge on Thursdays of this
week. Refreshments were served
after couple of hours of playing. Mrs.
Antonio Perry was given the first
gift, Mrs. Charles Frazier the second
ahd the consolation went TO Mrs,
Kelly Brown.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-04

After delightful visit to this city.
Mrs. George Pillsbury and her three
children have Joined Major Pillsbury,
u. S. A.. In Los Angeles. They were
the guests OF the young matron's sis
ter. Mrs Philip Van Horne I.ansdale.
while visiting here San Francisco
Examiner, Feb. 20.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-04
CITY FAIHERS TOASK governor
TORSESt0N TO9UNRAVEL TANGLE

diture Of money from the general fund
1t could put the six and one-half miles
needed in the Manoa district at once
for $4,000, while If the mains were
not laid until after the pavement. as
the plans are now. 1t would cost about
$65, 900.
There is q saving of $685. that
could be effected by a special session
of the legislature in my own depart
ment, and I'm for IT," Larsen announc-
ed.
Wants Charter Taken Up.
Single thought that the most impor
tant thing to be taken up by special
session would be the new charter. Il
am not In favor of it, but it should
have the attention of special session
before it is thrown into the discard"
he stated.
The. frontage tax laws are the one.
thing am most anxious to see chang
ed. IL the section on, bonds was
changed to conform with tie terrific
rial and federal practise it would save
the Manoa people $500 and do away
with lot of nonsensical bother
The first meeting of the committee
will probably be held Tuesday night.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-04
Local Quartermaster Officer is
of Belief Thoroughness
Means Efficiency i. i.

Emphasizing the need OF standard
King the ira ming OF the American sol
der. so that there will be uniformity
for each individual. Capt. David l.
Stone of the quartermaster corps, Ha-
wa.ian department. has sent letter
to the Army and Navy Journal, which
was published in the February - is
sue OF that paper, The letter repre-,
sents an Imaginary talk to the batta'
lion and company commanders OF a
reglment, and is as follows: -
Gentlemen, | have called you here
to give you some of my observations
as to the work and training OF the
battaIions and companies OF the regi.
ment. find no fault with the energy
and attention to duty of the officers,
Your work in training. according to
your individual ideas is good Fhe
trouble is that your work IS Individual
and not collective or uniform You in
struct in the subjects required by the
war department, but each OF you does
II. in his. own way and emphasizes
those subjects he thinks most i'm
| portant .<sl
l. iTUROTS0ICG EACtahtNCs :. q
Some of you believe that close or
der drill is of prime Importance In
the making of a soldier; some that
| il has no value beyond the getting
OF troops from one place to another
lard only enough of IT should be taught
to accomplish that end. There is nc
uniformity as TO the relative import
ance OF the things your men are re
quired 10 know.
The end toward which ] want YOU
to work is the thorOughness and uni
formity so essential to efficiency, anc
without which proper. team work is
not possible Look up that paragraph
OF the Drill Regulations. It's worth
\ while. Ii says that commanding Off
| GERS are responsible for the proper
training of their commands, and thai
proper training means uniform and
thorough training. | want you in youI
training to give combat work in al
its branches first consideration. Al
other work is Incidental.
| Exactness Necessary.
Your companies must be able to dc
close order drill with reasonable
| exactness. Beyond this. the time
necessary to obtain clocklike exact
ness and rigidly straight lines should
be devoted to the more important com
bat; training. In your field combai
work the training wiz start with the
Individual man and Will be conducted
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-04
Want Legislature Called To-
gether at Once; Single
Thinks Charter is Bad

Governor Pinkham will be requested
by the board of supervisors to call a
special session Of the legislature to
consider Honoluluss needs it was de
cided at last nights meeting of the
board.
A committee of four, Supervisors
Single, AHA, Hollinger and Arnold.
was appointed to act with the mayor
in drawing up memorial to the gov
ernor setting forth the reasons why
the board feels there should be spe-
cial session held. The committee will
ask for the approval of the board at
the next meeting and then the docu.
ment will be formally presented to the
governor.
He will have to call special ses.
sion. Public opinion win force him to
it, declared Supervisor Single in a
spirited address before the board dur
ing the discussion as to the advisable
ity of appointing the committee.
Only One Opponent.
Single was the most ardent advo-
cate of the necessity of petitioning
the governor. Supervisor Logan was
his only opponent.
Supervisor Larsen was ION the
fence" for a while. Harry Murray,
manager of the water and sewer
works. was present and after Larsen
had talked in a half-hearted way
against the motion Murray went to his
side and whispered for five minutes.
Larsen Is chairman Oh the water and
sewer works committee. He rose and
announced that Murray had just told
him that II the city had the power to
extend its sewer mains by the expen-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-04
HlL0 RAILROAD SALE
CONFIRMED BIZ COURT

Judge Charles f Parsons of the
fourth circuit court at Hilo has con-
firmed the recent sale at auction OF
the Hilo Railroad Company to the
Bondholders' Protective Association
for $1.000.O00. according to wireless
news received in Honolulu from Attor.
ney Henry Holmes
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-04
ANCIENT DOLL FESTIVAL
OBSERVED BY JAPANESE

Under the auspices of the Japanese
Children's Association, of which X.
Full, vice consul. Is president. the
ancient japanese doh festival will be
observed !. this evening at the Japan
csc Central Institute in Nuuanu street.
Besides q display of Japanese dolls.
there will be lecture on the ancient
feast, koto solos. and a presentation
of the Doll Market, a japanese
opera.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-04

Winners of the alumni English prize
composition at Trinity college were:
Charles B. Wells Gray of Ridgefield,
first prize of SIS; Malyille Shulthiess,
1918, of Hartford. second prize OF SIS,
and Albert ]. Haase of st. Louis, No.,
third prize.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-04

The $500 employees of the Stude.
baker, Corporations South Bend. Ind,
plants will be- granted q reduction OF
hours with no loss Of pay beginning
March l
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-04
Monday is the day
the Christmas Savings Club opens

This is unique plan for saving the Christmas Gift Buying
Fund little time thatnothng but the JOY Of gift Civ
ing remains for the days before Christmas.
You hardly realize you saving until before Christmas
when you receive $1,000 5000 $4,000 with interest,
eordng to the plan You select.
Step Monday March g. and receive your deposit book 1t
costs nothing to join
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-04

Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Jackling gave
dinner on Monday evening at thes
apartment in the Hotel 81. Francis
With their guests they afterward at
tended the performance given at the
Cort Theater for the benefit of the
Recreation Club for Girls Who Work
San Francisco Argonaut, Feb. IS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-04

Miss Betty Eynon of Philadelphia.
who is spending several months here
as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Louis
y. Warren OF Manoa, will be the guest
Of compliment at a luncheon Friday,
which Mrs. John Trenholm Warren of
Kewalo street Is giving. Covers will
be laid for 20 young girls. The first
of the week Miss Eynon Is leaving for
Schofeld Barracks where she will be
the guest Of Lieut. and Mrs. Hunt for
several days.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-04

aasaq1aa
4 e4b
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snsm-ists
Tod lei ssaE
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The sun., 1916-01-24
college basketball Sta ndin,

Columbia, battered on one ear by
Princeton and threc days later on tho
other by Yale. fell ,~ tho floor. and for
tho first time ~ many Years looked up
to see all TN" other teams in tho Inter
collegiate B,,k"thall League standing
above her Worse still the Blue and
White quintet 50 accustomed to being
on top, cannot square accounts with
any body until February ~, when Penn
- lNanis ONES to MORNINGS Ide Heights
From tho way the Quaker Clitu is going
at present that date offers a mighty
poor prospect for satisfying Coiumbia's =
appetite for revenge
Yale the present intercollegiate cham
piou. took tail juup last week, going
for second with Princeton The Ell
elan, under the guidance Of genial
charley TAFT. SON ~ tho former I'resi-
dout. lmffet'I Pennsylvania TUESDAY
night and then surprised Columbia ON
III" lnfer'S own stamping ground Satnr-
day night With a yt"t"ty 10y "a score Of
90 to ~. Tho Ellis play host tn Prince
ton Tuesday at Now Haven in the onl,
game of the week and bid fair Ia nmp
up To even terms with Pennsylvania
Capt. MrNichol. who le'l the league
IN foul shooting last year. Is at IL again
Last week lIc Jumped twenty points and
took the lead among the individual
scorers. Little Earl Williams of Dart
mouth WAS setting u pace that indI-
Gated he was going 10 establish a new
The sun., 1916-01-24
HAVANA RACING RESULTS.

rirst Rscc--Sclling: purse 500; three
year.olds and up. i've furlougs --Skcets, ii6
tDnylal, 3h9 TO !, even and to .. won
Ruth strickland o6 'Pitz'. to |, . to l
80 |, to and to .. third Time,
100 3-j. Indifferent, Sumo and Sur"gct
also ran,
second Race Selling, purse 500. three
"na pP Yss Ir Tac% rn% hs f"TiGnE
,ingerI. s TO /. 3 20 and to 3 second ;
King worth, 10 arroxlerl. to I. even and
10 . third Time, ;od Androm"da,
Third Rac.-s.liing: purse 800. three-
year -olds and up. six furlongs Partner.
Iis CTaplin), TO 2. 2 to and i to 8,
won; Argument, 81 tGartncr>, rs to /. i
TO ! and to !. second, Idiola, lot twos,
Time, i:i3 2-S, Emily H., Belle of the
Kitchen, Peg, Charles Francis. Tener and
Palm Leaf also ran.
Fourth Rae. selling: purse 800; four,
Ben ounce, Ios iPitzJ. 8 to to ?
and to 5, won stonehenEe. ia tWatts,.
to 2, 3 to and to I, second: Della
M.ch' snS' 1916 'wo's'snh%l'"' ,nIh% 'r. 10 to 2 70
zoroaster and I-ochiel also ran,
Fif,h Race--Sellingi purse 1900: three
year olds and up, one mile Luther, III
vo""' ics o&os,ennoIm, Is q ns1m a." to- a" ~". sH.n
and to =. second: Alineda Lawrence, l04
,liinphyI, to l. to ! Hnd 3 TO 9, third
Time, 40. napier, Energetic. 81. I.azrrian
Change and ccntauri also ran.
sixth Race selling. purse 800; thrc,
year olds and up: onS mile Quirk eg
,ParTlnEt"nl. 20 !. even and to =. " on
Hen uncaH. % iPitzI. 9 to !, . 10 / and i to
3 ssecond; sstnrnus, 1os ,pomln!rk, \, 10
coin, Lord Wells. wa,erinS, coppertown
and Sordello also ran.
The sun., 1916-01-24
CHESS MATCH HINGES
ON SKILL OF CHAJES
He Must Overcome kOehler or
PrOgrp>Sives Will Lose to
Manhattans.

Another close match developed IN the
championship series OF the M.tropoli,an
Chess League between the Manhattan
and Progressive teams at the rooms of
the Manhattan Chess club where play
lasted until the early hours OF yester-
day morning. Two OF the eight games
were still unfinished and had to he ad-
journed. At that stage the score stood
ut three points for each side. At the
fourth board the unfinished game IL "A
sure draw. but at the eighth board Gus
Koehler OF the Manhattans is pawn
ahead against chajes. and is expected
10 win the game. Such an outcome
would Civ. the match TO the Mauhattans
by the odd game.
The Manhattan team was reinforced
by the addition OF +. J. Marshall and
u. Janowski. The former drew hic
game with 'kostic, but the French cham
pion. who was weary after q long
struggle with capablanca in the after
noon. suffered defeat at the hands of
g. Jaffe a. Marder was the other win.
ner for the Progressives. while X. Rau-
bitschek. the Manhattan captain, and
q. r.. Northrup both won for the home
team by means OF brilliant tactics.
In the other matches the Brooklyu
Chess club beat Columbia by So 10
IL, and the staten Island G. e. bea,
Ocean I'm by like score.
The sun., 1916-01-24
.GOTCH COMING BACK
TO WRESTLING MAT
Signs Contract With Curley to
Meet All Corners in Circus
Feature.
THEN TO DEFEND TITLE

Frank Gotch is coming out of retire.
ment. This time the statement liz no
mere rumor. hearsay or report. but fact
Jack Curley made the announcement
last night that he has obtained the cham
p'on's consent TO reappearing on the
wrestling mat and that Gotch has signed
an ironclad contract.
Meeting all corners in limited bouts
az the daily feature event In big circus
Is called Cor under the contract signed
by Gotch. The champion is in California
now training for his engagement. which
will begin on April -. Any wrestler.
famous or unknown. may take crack
at the champion. Those able to resist
him fifteen minutes will receive 800
cash. and II any man Is able to last
thirty minutes his prize will he $3.50.
Curley's recent trip 10 the middle
West. during which he obtained Jess
Willard's signature to articles Of agree
ment for boxing bout with Frank
Moran. really had a double purpose.
Lurlng Gotch out OF his she'll was one
Of the motives for the journey. The
town, Humboldt Ia. and signed his
contract more than n week ago. Curley
for various reasons delayed announce
ment OF the fact
Gotch has given his word that his re-
turn to the game does not mean simply
the daily circus turn When he gets
through with that engagement he will
defend his laurels against all logical
candidates for the title. He has not
wr.Stled in public since that memorable
Labor Day In 1911. when he threw
George Hackenschmd, the Russian
Lion. for the second straight time.
The sun., 1916-01-24
JUAREZ RACING RESULTS.

First Selling: six furlonys ,,ro,
scars ANA ~ -l"duc, ia uinWard,' 10
"a J. to- ,,,h1 ana t." l. first; Prosper" Sou
second; Great triar. llo Opnokar,. 2 to +
"N'h AMI 20 >, third rimc l.a0 Euxoues
Tn"'' T1 hIrpprr. nr'yN. Princess Jsni", Taper
dHdcr" 1nd sheffield also ran. ''' """
S"'"nn Race selling. ono mile. four
f"nr, ,"'ds and up First star ios &C.,
TYPE, loa ,MGiharc,. t." ,b i" i" 2 & nrs'
TO :! second D~land. lO6 IMnl.sv"r,h, !
Ia, 80 i,a iia to Marto %"d coxni to ,hIrI Time,
skinny -, Mollic Cad Bonnic'- K',cL 'n,,, ~
aud Cords also ran. w
Thira ara. Raj mG Sol,ns; slH furlonrs three.
10 ""' t" u" and "rT' to T,,' go knIs M%r,s .,
ry'e'"s, r.; 'h;,oker,, to T.. even ana i
1913 10. Whispering Hope. Virico. InIy
Young John Spnhn. iirsy's Fayorlte. FROG
t;ye: Vn'z' Anna M'iec, Aaurea and
Fourth Race Handicap: selling; s.veu
furlonxsi thre".ye"r, olds and up star OF
drst: Brooks, sS tMarcoj. . to /, i Tn 4" :
and to = second: Bonan1a, loo t,iruvesl'
lag 70 u",Gr.n !" ana rysni ,,s.; ,hird, Time
aud oga star also ran,
Fifth Race selling. five and d half f,,r.
longs, three year olds and IN Esmont,
first Tseeit. 100 oiravesI, / To- 'I 70 TO y
and to :, second Jake Argent. iO9 IDris
1T', Timc os - rssoIc "na Bro . to a !; 'GIIa @
collie. Star"niac and Gordon Russell also
run, ~
e1as 1s's s%r Sd. and KID is'" x..sn
1h-Ims Marie, IS cHenry.'@ @ t" ">%" T. r's' to- i
AMa.onl. i to !. to ! and cven, thIrJ hys
Timc, i'ss is. Jennie small, Ch"rity
Ward. Francis and Eastman also ran.