davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-09
RAlLROADNOT
TO BLAME FOR
INCREASE RATES
Local Santa Fe Agent Declares
Order Came From Interstate
hdiG9lpmerse Commission

The recent announcement, that the
railroad rates between PAcffic Coast
points dsiFastefhs eitieL will be
iAiseh, bssikhing September /, IS, az.
cnrding TO H, &. Vernon. general agent
q the Santa Fe Railroad here, entire.
" due to the orders OF the interstate
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sanElfiNnnttfH
yored by the railroads themselves.
When the Panama Canal was first
opened fSr atraftc the I. G: G. per
'mitt.9 ssH' g Z :, si lsoas S
points on the Pacific Coast, where the
fo6ds could be transhipped. lower
thfn to i9ter,he liate points. &
Now aid Vernon. that comps
tifion through the canal has prAcd-
caliy ceased, the /. c. G. has ordere1
the railroads to again raise their rates
so that they will not be less than 70
intermediate points in the interior OF
the United States"
That this increase in rates will DE
only temporary is believed by Vernon,
for so soon as .he American-Hawaiian
steamship Company resumes its run
from the islands to New York via the
canal and other steamship companies
begin to use the canal regularly the
rates will probably again be lowered
to meet competition.
4 The railroads had no intention IF
increasing the rates. but were ordered
to do so by the /. C. c. said Vernon,
aand the fact that they. did not re-
quest that the rates be raised when
the canal Went out Of commission last
September is proof z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-09

Two persons were killed and three
injured as the result of an explosion
OF a gasoline tank in building back
of a hotel at Dorothy. n. j.
Adherents of DR.. Rudolfo Chaiari.
defeated presidential candidate in
Panama, have protested the conduct
of the election to the State Depart
ment of the United States.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-09
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS.

HAWAIIAN IsLANDS-Eava:i ISL
and West Coast-Kawaihae Light,
heretofore reported extinguishcd, was
relighted August s, 1916.
C. & G. S. Charts 4102, ais
Light List, Pacific Coast, 1916, p.
$50, No. 7S6.
Buoy List, 18th District, 1915, p. IL.
By order of the Commissioner of
Lighthouses:
A. E. ARLEDGE,
Inspector. 18th Lighthouse District
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-09

spinach should not be covered while
boiling
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-09
new MEMBEROF
Y. N. c. A. STAFF
COMES ON MANOA

Donald Ladl, who comes here to
take charge OF boys work in the Cen.
trail Association of the Y NJ. c. A.,
under the dir sction Of s. w. Robley,
community bozs secretary, arrived 10
day on the M ihoa.
While away on the mainland on mis-
wedding trip General Secretary A E
Larimer met Laid and George Andrus
at the Lake Geneva. Wis, Y. NJ. c. A.
conference. Andrus will come here
in short time to join the staff of the
Honolulu Y. NJ. C. A.
Ladd graduated this summer from
Denison university, Granville, Ohio
He is football star of considerable
note, having been named as a quarter
back on the, AHA Ohio team picked from
the best players in the state.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-09

Inspector. 18th Lighthouse District
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-09
PRAYER MEETING TO BE
HELD AT NEW MEMORIAL

The prayer meeting to be held in
the auditorium Of the new Mission
Memorial building, King street, at 7:30
O'Clock this evening, promises to be
one of unusual interest. DR.. Ray
mond c. Brooks, the popular Berke-
ley, Cal, minister, will lead the meet
ing. The members of Central Union
church, the Young Peoples Society
ard the public are invited to attend
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-09

Z Always brush not only the skin,
Batpthe' lining1of furs when you take
them of. 1ttfs uni1ygienic to be com
tstantfy wearing furs in which the dust
"a allowed to remain. ss 81 Aaf d
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-09

A searciilight capable of casting its
rays 200 miles. said to be the most
powerful searchlight in the world.
wasfnished by the General Electric
Co. at Schenectady. for the navy.
Evening journal., 1916-03-14

Frank Brewer. rookie from. Utica,
X. ". 's whaling the pill 20 deep
right so regularly and is hlling other
departmental positions so well tho
tin is out today he will be retained
as q Philly reseryist
The Athletics played their first
practice game at Jacksonville yes
terday. 10 went Eve innings and the
team picked by Connie Mack won
from the one picked by Ira Thomas.
Ray and Mcllinger were the oppos-
inE pitchers.
Bill piercy, Yankee recruit pitcher,
today banged loose al Macon with
the soason's FIRST novelty curve. IT'S
a species OF the knuckle ball and
twists about like wild whinenpoof
ON the wing.
Benny Kaun may have a strenuous
fight To win a position in John Me-
Graw's yonder meadow n he doesn't
climb into uniform pretty soon and
show something at Macon. George
Kelly is hitting In all directions and
| fielding nicely I'm Eennie's berth.
Ivy Olson. playing short stop foi
the nodgling Robins rs the FIRST MAJ
put out Of the game at Dcyiona thi
year. He playiully tossed a handful
OF mipiature cobblestones into TIM
pire Cy Rigler's face and was Time
for q.
Evening journal., 1916-03-14
TWO HORE MATCHES
N shooting LEAGUE
dupont Club Will Compete
Against Camden on
Next Saturday
LOCALS EXPECT TO
TRIM "SKEETERS"

TAe 1915-19l6 Philadelphia Trap
shooters League season is fast draw
ing to a close. Only two more matches
remain 10 be held by the ten clubs
striving for the championship ponnant
Saturday. March Is. is the date sched-
uled for the next league matches,
which, by the way. are the eighth Of
the present season.
On the 18th. the Glen Willow Gun
Club will travel to Holmesburg juno
tion and meet the $. $. Whites. the
CieaIview Gun Club of Darby will be
matched against Lansdale, the leaders
OF the league. on the latter's grounds.
The Chester Blue Rock Club will en-
tcrtain the West Chester Gun Vlub,
while the Meadow Springs Gun Club
will Journey 90 Edge Hill. Pa, and
shoot The Highland Shooting Asso-
citation. The opponents OF the DUPONT
Transhooting Club next Saturday will
he the Camden Shooting Association
OF Camden. y. J. This club at the
present time Is tied with Clearview
and Chester for first place. although
both OF these organizations have
broken more targets than has the
Camden Club. Clearview is credited
with 3.Olq broken targets; Chester
with 1880. while Camden has ac-
counted for but 2.747 OF the elusive
'clays"
There has always existed lot o.
friendly rivalry between the local
club aud the Camden Shooting Ass1-
citation, and it is therefore expected
that a spirited race will result next
Saturday when the two teams meet
The Camden Club can be counted on
10 enter every available member IN an
effort 10 rest the victory from the
visiting team. Members Of the dupont
Trapshooting Club are aware OF this
fact. and have decided to make the
trip with a team sufficiently large "a
overcome the Camden shooters lr
point of numbers at least.
Evening journal., 1916-03-14
Gas CO. BOWLERS NOW
seek BIGGER CANE

The Wilmington Gas Company
bowlers will go to New York on
March 25-26 to take part in the Ma
tional Bowling Association tourna-
ment
The Gas Company will bowl on Sat
urday evening in the lve-man event
and Sunday morning will roll the sin
gle and doubles. The team will be
composed Of the following: Pierce.
Pipino. Alsover, Booker and Lenning.
The Gas Company bowlers finished
their regular scheduled games last
night by defeating the P and }. team
on Green's alleys. This makes fifty
two games won and fourteen games
lost for the Gas Company.
Manager Pierce again claims the
championship Of Delaware for 1915
1916. The Gas Company howlers have
lost but two match games al season
They have won from p, 3 and W
Evening journal., 1916-03-14
WRESTLING fans AGOC
over TOM0RROW'S match

AT The Playhouse tomorrow night
lovers OF good, clean sport will wit
ness the Lowis-ROl bout which is
expected to be the biggest wrestling
bout ever staged in this part of the
country. II is doubtful IL two men
better matched or more likely to put
up a whirlwind bout could be found
than Ed. Lewis and Dr. Roller. A
large number of fans have turned
out to witness the past matches stag
ed in this city, but the advance orders
for seats for the big bout Wednesday
night assure a capacity attendance.
The reason the interest is so great Is
that Roller is an eX-champion and
the one man who is more than an
even bet to win from the Stranger.
Then the fact that Lewis and Roller
are evenly matched and the
graphing will be OF a most scien-
tific nature. Lewis Is speedy. Those
who have witnessed the matches In
which he has been one OF the princi-
pals know this much.
The question resolves itself into
whether DR.. Roller will be able 10
withstand the bull-like rushos Of the
Kentucky wonder. and save steam
enough TO pin Lewis shoulders "a
the mat at the finish. Lewis many
/ times has Won by his reserve
strength No matter who wins this
/ contest. the fans can be assured oI
a good long bout. with plenty OF
/ fast graphing all the way through.
One feature Of the big bout which
is gratifying TO all local mat fans Is
/ that both men arc known to be clear
wrestlers and past masters OF tbs
game. Lewis has made many friends
here as he makes friends everywherl
he goes. by his clean tactics on The
mat and his gentlcmanly conduc
among those with whom he comes n
contact Off the floor.
DR. Roller. the physician wrestler
like Lewis is college man. and hal
reputation for cleanness and fair
ness not surpassed by any athlet,
in the country He has the science o
the mat game down TO a higher stag
Of perfection than most OF his con
temporaries. Wrestlers all over th
country are watching the outcom
OF this clash between the men VIII
are so evenly matched.
John Hefacl the local favorits
will meet Hans Hassan In n inisl
bout. Hgssan is well known in th
New England states and will, m
doubt give the local champion IN
hardest battle OF his career.
Evening journal., 1916-03-14

History proves a good little man
Is master OF an ordinary big fellow.
That's why students of the grand old
dope are stringing their thin dimes
with Francis Charles Moran when the
Pittsburgh red-head sails into Jess
Willard. March 25. in Madison Square
Garden.
The champion. standing 6 feet
inches and scaling at 2f7 pounds. will
have an advantage OF "A pounds and
six inches over the challenger. Hence
the spiel~of the average fight fan.
"Willard's too big lie can't lose
History proves Jefries caught a
tartar when he tangled with Joe
Choynsk. The boilermaker came In
weighing 22O against Joe's 1871 AZ
ter 20 sizzling rounds the verdict was
a draw. although Choynskl did all the
forcing and literally cut Jeft's phisog
TO ribbons.
Evening journal., 1916-03-14
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
MACON. Ga. March IA place
in the FIRST division at last looms
ahead Of the New York Yankees. Ac-
duisition Of Home Run Baker Lurid
Magee. Joe Gedeon. Nick Cullop and
Slim Love makes Bill Donoyans ma
chine a contender.
With this added talent and the rem
nants OF the 1915 squad hustling at
top speed. the Smiler's boys already
have displayed pennant symptoms
Baker hove into camp several days
after the main detachment arrived
and was delayed in training by an in
jury 10 his hand. sustained when a
neighbor at Trappe. Md. accident
ally dropped a piece OF frewood.
But Baker has swung at a few with
his fence-busting mace and will soon
be tearing down the adjacent walls.
according 10 the board OF strategy,
consisting OF Donovan. Dutch Schae-
fer. Joe Kelley and Duke Farrell
The bright spot to date in the con-
ditioning scheme has been the out
field. Always weak in this depart
Evening journal., 1916-03-14
BIGGER They come, HARDER They fall"
MORAN'S SLOGAN IN TRAINING CAMP
many LITTLE MEN have TUMDLED Giants

Tom Cowlcr. boxing ,behemoth.
lurched through the ropes outweigh-
ing Jack Dillon 90 pounds and meas
uring a foot taller than the giant kill
er. Cowler heard the brides SER
enade in the second round.
How about Joe walcott? The me-
gro terror tackled all-comors at all
weights. He put the bee on Choynski.
Dan Creedon, George Gardner and
Fred Russell all able wallopers, yet
he was only five feet high.
Size cut no figure with Jim Dus-
coll, English ieatherweight Leach
Cross. husky lightweight. battled
Driscoll and was trimmed In every
round. Buddy Ryan. once wclter-
weight champ, got gay. boxing Abe
Attell, when the latter scaled 1lS,
rlngsidc Abraham handed Buddy the
beating OF his life.
Jim Flynn. the lighting fireman,
half the size of Carl Morris. almost
made the latter jump out of the ring.
Experts said before the imbroglio.
that Carl was TOO BIG. But he
wasn't
"The bigger they come the harder
they fall" was Stanley Ketche's slo-
gan. The Michigan Assassin hattled
'cm all. including Jack Johnson, yet
mover weighed over 1860 lie fought
two men one night in Boston Porky
Flynn ceased firing in the third round
and the other bird lasted just long
enough 90 shake hands.
Jim Conoy twice fell before Moran.
: Cofey beat Morris and Willard
couldn't stop the Oklahoman
! Hence Moran's confidence. lie
I thinks he has Il ON willard.
Evening journal., 1916-03-14
open TOURNAMENT FOR
STATE POOL HONORS

Claude j. Brown. manager of the
ROYAL Billiard parlors, today announced
that pockct billiard tourney for tine
amateur championship OF the state will
open at the Royal ON April /. Two years
ago Mr. Brown conducted similar
tournament which was won by stirlith.
The coming tournament will be- open 20
every Delaware hilliardist, of any age.
All entries should be addressed to Air.
Brown or made 10 him in person. There
will be- suitable prizes
Evening journal., 1916-03-14

Freight team, p. and j.. Crescent,
Brunswick, Ajax. East End. p. b. w.
Second team. A. o. L. W., all very
strong teams. Captain Pierce carried
of high honor with an average OF
1SO-l7 pins. Asover was second with
179-3S pins. Booker third. with us.
Carson won high single with 2il and
Pierce second. with 233. pipino third.
with 23l. High three was won by
Pierce with 619. and Carson second
with Ci5. Alsover third. with 595.
The AVERAGES fOlloV.
Evening journal., 1916-03-14
Blue JAYS IN GAME.

The Blue Jay baseball club held a
meeting on Friday evening and elect
ed L. Passwaters manager and John
Passwaters captain. The players will
be L. Passwaters, pitcher; j. Pass
waters, shortstop; James Cole, catch
or: G. Hail. third base: r. Draper.
FIRST base: ]. Vorous, second base;
r. Hoey. left ield; b. Vorous. center
field: W. Draper. right field Anyone
wishing games should address chal-
lenges to No. 1105 East Twelfth street.
Evening journal., 1916-03-14
CHTRCH LEAGTE MEETING.

The Church League will meet In
THE EVENING JOURNAL Office to-
morrow night for reorganization.
The meeting will open at z o'clock
and the new teams represented at
that hour will have the best chance
of getting into the organization. Fol-
lowing the organization schedule
Evening journal., 1916-03-14
EDCER NJ. ROOPES wins
Golf MATCH down SOUTF

In the open golf tournament AZ
Summervine, South Carolina, on
saturday. on the Pine Forest lnn
links. T.. NJ. Hopes. Of this city, won
the first prize, handsome solid
silver cup with a score OF 81. The
next lowest score was SO. There was
a field of seventy golfers starting.
Evening journal., 1916-03-14
WINS 10 rInsrs IN oNr WET.

California has produced some
thing besides tennis champions,
climate and sun-kissed oranges
according TO the latest dope on
q Norman Ross. athlete OF the
o Olympic Club. OF Frisco. Al
. recent athletic meet this native
o son captured FIRST place IN the
o broad aud high jumps. high hur-
o dies, and shot put. the 100 and
e 22O yard dashes. so and 100 yard
o swims and the single and double
q canoe races. Ten irsts IN six
o. hours, Some versatile bloke at
q 10.
Evening journal., 1916-03-14

lop. and the other finished hurlers,
Donovan is confident Of finishing
well.
Il know MS going TO be a tough
haul" said Smiling VIII, THE Red
SOx, White SoX. Tigers and Browns
have strengthened. but none have
picked up better material than the
Evening journal., 1916-03-14

ment, the club stacks up strong with
Maisel. Gilhooloy. Magee High and
the faithful Hartzell on watch.
With Baker on third, Boone or
GedeOn at second. Peckinpaugh on
short. Pipp covering first and Alex
ander back Of the plate TO catch
Fisher, Love, Keating Caldwell, Gull
Evening journal., 1916-03-14
ROsEDALE CLUB MEETING.

All the players OF the Rosedale
team are requested 10 meet al the
residence of John Morgan. No. 1929
Wilson street. this evening.
Evening journal., 1916-03-14
THIS Man CHE WE'D
TOBACCO 80 YEARS

Although / Chowcd for so years cult
Instantly and have no more desire, have
gained weight aud feel much better than
lid when nsmg tobacco This ceriihek
W iiiam Reed. wcll-knoun CITIZEN OF Car
roll County. Ohio.
CIGARETTE HABIT CONQUERED
Il was a heavy cigarette smoker for
about 80 years and gfter getting your book
{ got rid ~ tho dreadful habit. feel bet
ter than for years past This ccriihcs 3.
A. Slu-lc. Wesichestcr Co.. s. Y.
$500 CASH REWARD.
will positively pay the above reward II
I cannot produce thousands (yes, really
mean thuusnndsl uf letters from men aud
women acknowledging themselves freed ifom
tobacco habit. I have published book. 10
b. very interesting. This book win De sent
sou free. 10 tells how 90 quickly. easily
aud safely get rid OF Che habit OF usipg
cigars cigarettes. tobacco and snnd.
FREE TO YOU.
Ths valuable book thar shows how vic
'ims OF tnhnrro habit are gpltEg rid OF e
% casrr. w.ii Doc ma led free. postpaid. in
plain wrapper. ly Edward J. WOODS, 765 z,
Station L. New York City. Write and get IL
n you are suffering from nervous, sfomachic.
heart or other troubles due 90 tobacco.
Evening journal., 1916-03-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LEAGUE.

dupont No. . took three straight
games from Hercules No. : IN the
Hercules-duPont Bowling League on
the Crescent alleys last night Ihe
scores.
Evening journal., 1916-03-14

committee will be named. Il Is the
desire OF the present officers TO have
the league In working order within
one week.
Evening journal., 1916-03-14
WATCH
THOSE
YANKS
ROUNDUP OF STARS MAKES new YORK
CONTENDER IN AMERICAN LEAGUE RACE
SAYS BILL DONOVAN in CAMP AT MACON

Cuop souihpaw. by
Harry pitched
Baker
Wallop In New York sIangles.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-04

Deutschland i10 Baltimore last July, considerable interest was manifested in the attitude which would be shown toward the subme ersible's crews, but on every side nothing but a spirit of friendliness was evinced from Ameri- ca and it's officials and citizens, and on the return to Bremen, Captain KOenig was enthusiastic on the recep- ton received, and spoke in the high est of terms of the President of the United States and other officials. The Germans have not forgotten this" the speaker assured the reporter.
 The voter said although the hearts Of the Germans are saddened by the terrible war that is being waged in which their beloved country is a par tlcipant, the peace which America is undergoing which many German vot- CTS attribute to the fine statesmanship
New Britain herald., 1916-11-04
GERMAN VOTE NOT
 TIED TO HUGHES
Citizen Makes This Statement-
 T. R. the Trouble

That the German vote of this coun- try is not entirely assured to the re- publicans, and that some of the al- legged feeling of the German-Ameri- can people against President Wilson has aoated within the past few months, is the opinion of leading German who indicated that the dem \ ocrats are to receive many votes from broad minded members of that class, notwithstanding the fact that many of the claims of the G. O. P. leaders have been to the contrary. The prophecy of this voter is based on a careful analysis of the situation cov- ering several weeks, and conditions that were considered dubious some time ago for the Wilson administra- tion have now taken a sudden turn.
 One of the strongest reasons to which this voter attributes the change of the attitude toward the president, is the method used by the republicans in conducting their cam paign, and the statements attributed to, Roosevelt as he jumps from one end of the country to the other, heap ing his abuse on the president. The candidate for the presidency, Charles Evans Hughes, according to the re- porters informant, has not cleared up the veil of mystery that exists over what action he would have taken in the event of some of the happenings during the Wilson administration. , It has been frequently claimed that in the event of the election of Hughes, Roosevelt would occupy a place in his cabinet as secretary of state. Many of the German voters who have hardened back to the past actions of Roosevelt, which has set them to deep thought.
 Every true German, naturally, has a loyalty in his heart for the Father s-land, but this does not deter them from remembering that America is the land of his choice, and as such he does not want to have it cast into the throes of conflict with countries
New Britain herald., 1916-11-04
particularly Ger

on European soil, particularly Ger mary,' was stated.
 '"There is a fear of Roosevelt, more than Hughes and it is pretty generally understood that he will have a seat i1 Hughes cabinet, as secretary of state. This arouses the fear. in Ger man hearts that the Fatherland would not only be discriminated against but might possibly be the object of a declaration of war and the German Americans do not wish to fight against their own if their is an honor able way out of it'' said the speaker.
 Retaining his love for the land of his nativity, but being imbibed with the spirit of America First" the German today who is interested in this country does not wish for change in conditions,'' the voter told the reporter. "On the arrival of the
New Britain herald., 1916-11-04

The machinery used and method of performing the work upon the occas- ion is credited to Engineer w: I. Blackburn and Contractor Alan Par rish, under whose supervision the ex- hibit was displayed. Among the spec tators were members of highway de- partments of seven states, while rep resentatives from universities num- bered more than two score. Editors of engineering journals especially disolaved great eagerness in observ- inc details of construction about which they have written in the past SD annrovingly. Others present were
New Britain herald., 1916-11-04

For the first time in the history of road building in America, theory of construction was transferred from the inside meeting place of engineers to the field of practice upon the high way by 300 engineers and contractors when they came together recently at Paris, H., to witness the manner and method by which a monolithic brick road is built. The method of laving brick in the green concrete was dem onstrated in detail by the execution of every step from the prepa ration of the roadbed to the completion of the pavement.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-04

those deeply interested in the eco- nomicai problem of road building that is now so acute with every user of the highways
 All of these visitors expressed deep appreciation for this unusual opportunity and particularly for the ent. The convictions which will be carried back to various sections con corning economy in road building as expressed by many of those present will save to the cou thousands of dollars, as thing seer. is believed E1 without doubt or foreboding.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-04
MONEY VALUE OF EDUCATE

The first fall meeting of the c, mar School Parents and Teacher| sociation will be held next Thu evening when w. L. Hagen will d on the Money Value of an Ed tion." Herbert Anderson, vio1 Theron Hart, pianist, and Cd Miller, 'cellist, will provide musid refreshments will be served.