davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-24
ST. LOUIS BREAKS
.EVENW|THIAPANESE
Wins Half Of Games Played With
Universities; Royal Welcome
Accorded Team

After o seven weeks absence the st.
Louis baseball players returned yester-
lay morning on the Shinyo Maru from
the Orient, where they have been play
ng series ofIgames with Japanese
university teams. In all, the st. Louis
team played twelve games, winning
tx, losing five and playing to n tie
in one, after an eleven inning battle,
with the Keio university team.
st. Louis won two out Of the three
games each with the Waseda and Meiji
university mines. They were bested by
Keio, the strongest team in Japan, and
won two out of the three games played
with that aggregation. =, ~
Andrew l.. Bushnell, who was mem.
Der of the st. Louis team, states that
he players we're royalty received, not
only by the universities, but BY the
people in every city that they played.
He said that from ten to fifteen thou
sand people Witnessed every Saturday
nd Sunday contest. The youngsters
of Japan are very enthusiastic over
,aseball and are to be found on every
vacant lot, in the alleys and onIthe
streets playing not only the national
but international game. 1t rained O
great deal during their stay in japan
and many of the games were played
| with the thermometer around forty,fivt
degrees. The players encountered snow
A trip was proposed to Manila, but
through some misunderstanding, ar
rangements could not be made with ths
Manila officials. All the men, who went
on the trip, were greatly impressed
with what they saw, but little old Homo
lnlu, looked pretty good to them yester
day morning. =
The players who made the trip ar,
as follows: A. Bushnell, 8. Maddes
R. Zuber, F. Dumshott, 4. CrumpleF
w. Jansen, J. HOke, A. Amoi, M. Flize
and N. Peterson. J. Arcia acted rs ma
mayer and was accompanied by B. T
Arcia.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-24
CHANGESARE MADE IN >. :.
OLDBASkEBALLRULEs
''..a' '",g :. '9s.a
IA. U. Adopts New Measures To
Simplify Great Game

The new A. A. U. basketball rules
show a number of improV ements. =
While only a few changes have been
made in basketball itself, the rules have
been greatly simplifed, and are. %
the whole, better than last yeafs He{S
are the most important changes.
Players must stay in their own half
of the center circle, but do not neees-
sarily have to face their basket, as
they did last year. =.
In jumping for the ball, player
may tap the ball and then catch 1t. III
the ball touches the floor without being
tapped, it must be thrown up again by
the referee.
Running up the wall under the bask.
ct is prohibited this year. -.. .
The umpire is to assist the referee
in out of bound decisions only when re.
quested' by the referee.
The new rules make q plea for
naturalization, requesting that local
Interpretation be avoided. To qnote:
Agreements not to live up to- certain
parts of the rules usually prove un'
satisfactory, and the rules do not pro
vide for such agreements, except in
] regard to ground rules. For instance
! the personal foul rule, which has been
Of tremendous value to the game, hal
been set aside by the teams mostly Ia
need of it, yet this rule is not open Il
such action and the officials of Q
game should refuse TO set 1t aside
Stick to the rules. 1t is better sports
manship, produces better basketball
and gives more satisfactory results II
every way"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-24
THREE SHIPS SUNK
HAD CONTRADAND

The British steamer Strathdene, sunk
Of the eastern coast of the United
Statss October by German sub
marine, on her voyage from New York
for Bordeaux was loaded entirely with
munitions s4y.
Her manifest showed 1000 cases emp
" cartridges, ESQ cases empty shells,
3712 barrels naphthaline, 1899 drums
pheEol, 1920 drums benEol, 90, 1853
sheets spelter, 2l.776 ingots copper, 1890
bundles steel, zoos cases brass rods, 305
cases brass, 1898 bags copra, and
forgings, nails and auto parts in
quantity.
The cargo of the Christian Knudsen
sunk the same day, was l,75s,Sl4 gal
Ions gas oil.
That Of the Dutch freighteT Bloom
eTsdijk was mainly wheat, 23S,664
bushels, automobiles, motorcycles
bicycles aud miscellaneous supplies.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-24
MAUI IS READY TO
WELCOME HERGUESTS

Great preparations are being made
by, Maui citizens to entertain visitors
who come 20 their county fair Thanks.
giving Day. Daniel II. Case, of Wal.
luku, has made a special trip to Homo
lnlu as ambassador pleniPotentiary To
extend Maui 3 greetings to Oahu and
bid all welcome.
The particular business that brought
Mr.. Case to the metropolis was to char,
ter feet of steamers, il necessary
However, this viii not be necessary
because the Mauna Loa, Mauna kea
Manoa and kilauea are all going to
make trips in the usual course OF
events, and those who have preferences
can take their choice.
For the accommodation of the re
turning visitors, the Mauna Loa
Mauna Kea and Manoa will land pas
sengers back in Honolulu Saturday and
Sunday The Mauna Loa is now on
the Claudine run.
Best Hotels In Hawaii
As to hotels, Wailuku can take care
of 80 visitors without asking anyone
70 sleep in the bathtubs or on the bill
lard tables, and as many more in pri
hdle nOineb. IN lhCt, MI. Cdoe bhlu
Maui can take care of a big GROVE
comfortably.
The Gfaud Hotel is complete as Il
furniture and fixtures, although som'
Of the windows have not arrived, but
everybody sleeps with their. window
ajar in Wailuku and there are no mos
quitos, except an occasional specimen
brought on board the steamers from
honolulu. Anyway, the Grand will b
ready for guests during fair week
The Governor will be there, and man!
distinguished visitors
The Mani Hotel has recently beer
enlarged and completely renovated
While these inns are Maui y best, Their,
are other hOstelries besides. Maui in
tends to have Zone big time" iron
Thursday to Saturday. A sPecia
watch committee representing tn
Maui chamber of commerce guaTa ntee
that there will be no gouRing of visit
Ors by auto men, hack drivers, restau
fRteuTs, promoters and others durin
fair week. Maui is opulent and ca
afford to give all visitors q good time
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-24
AMERICANS FLOCK OVER
LINE FOR FALL RACES

SAN DIEGO, November 1.-THE fall
ard winter racing season at Tia Juana,
Mcxico, was inaugurated this after.
noon with a large crowd in attedanee.
Large delegations were present from
Los Angeles, San Francisco aud Reno,
Nevada. The pick of the horses from
the recent meet in Reno and many
from the East will be stabbed at Tia
Juana for the winter.
Six races will be run each day except
Monday during the season, with handi-
caps scheduled for holidays.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-24

swan in great form this past season
is now attending Kamehameha School
and IL is not known definitely whether
lie will be able TO enter. The meet IL
a members meet and is therefore open
only to the members of the Assoeia.
ton. For this reason, boat club OF
swimming club affiliation has no bear.
ing on the races. ~. - "a
Many Novelties H..
As novelty the committee already
has some thrillers. Judge Sanford b
Dole has issued challenge, unlimited
to anyone Of his age for forty yard
race. The challenge IL official and has
been unofficially accepted by two Local
prominent men. 80. r ~. ~
The Bank of Hawaii Is waiting fol
another chance TO retrieve her one de
feat at the hands Of the Bishop and
Co. natators and this race Is again ex
pected. The balance Of the program ii
regards the novelty events and ,ths
boys races is in the hands Uf Ray
mond Elliott, the swimming instructor
Mt the Y. tank. d. sf"-. ~.
1900 Yard Relay Planned ~.
One other event which may attract
thC thO WhOAC hAOOb
is being planned. 1t Is 600 or 1901
yard relay with Ludy LANCER, Duk,
Kahanamoku, John Kelii, George Gun
ha, Harold Kruger, and Clarence Ian,
combining and making the best posi-
BILE mark for the great relay. TIL,
mark may not be accepted by. the A
+. A. U. but the fact remains tEst tn,
400 and 500 yard relays run under III,
same conditions have been accepted
and IL is thought that the fact Of Hon
olulu's splitting her swimmers up int
small clubs is being taken into account
and this plus the fact that the YER,
best possible talent at timing ant
officiating is secured, has convinced
the headquarters Of the body that tn,
records ought to stand. At least tn,
boys approached are enthusiastic an'
the fans would like to see this grea
aggregation combine for the race.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-24
MAJOR LEAGUE PLAYERS
MUST SIGN NEW CONTRACTS

New contracts will be presented to
American and National league baseball
players when the season for signing
comes, according to B. B. johnson,
president of the American league.
johnson also said these new contracts
will not be the handiwork Of David l..
Fultz, president of the players
fraternity, attorneys for the major
leagues being the only ones engaged in
the drafting of the contracts.
President johnson denied today that
the clause in regard to forfeiture of
pay by injured players was incorporat'
ed in the present contracts, although
he said that those now in force were
not satisfactory to the two leagues.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-24
INDOOR BALL EAMSTO
PLAY FOR ISLAND TITLE

The four fastest Senior and Junior
and the six fastest Midget indoor base
ball teams in the Hawaiian Islands
start a series of games which will be
for, and will include, the 1917 cham
piOnships of these three divisions,
In the Senior division as the teams
shape up Ralama looks best in figures
but then both the Kauluwela and the
Bulletin teams have increased their
team strength great deal while the
Kalibi reorga nized will be the dark
horse of the league.
In the Junior league there is nothing
to choose between any of the teams en-
tered and all seem to have On even
chance. The fast H. A. C. team looks
to have the edge in the Midget division
and it will take some playing on the
part of the other five teams to keep
them from annexing the championship,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-24
BREAKWATER FUSS
J. ISQU|ET|NGDOWN
No Riots Or Clashes But Appeals
To the Courts Have Been
Put Under Way

HILO, November 20.-TzAlthougf
Richard Deming, rs vice president Of
the American Surety Company Of New
York, holds the lease of Waiakea
quarry i'm his own name, he istatt thi'
time unable to continue work there, Bs
men employed by Foreman Contractor
George Z. Marshall still hold posses
sion and refused to be elected when
Mr.. Deming's men started to go to
work there.
J. IshiEu Is the sub contrac'nr Who
formerly worked the quarry for Mr.,
Marshall and when the breax, came be-
tween the contractor and thu Surety
Company there was $500 owing TO- him
When Mr.. Deming recently secured the
lease Of the quarry he paid Ishizu this
money and instructed him to put his
men to- work as soon as he could.
Meanwhile Mr. Marshall had taken
possession Iof the quarry site and put a
sub-contrnctor Of his own there, thus
when Ishizu started in with his men
there last Friday he found the quarry
in possession of another contractor.
Waited for Courts
There was at no time any clash be.
tween the rival sub neither
was q, Gordon of police put in action to
prevent n battle. Ishizu appealed to
Judge Charles T. Parsons, attorney for
the American Surety Company, who
advised him to wait until legal action
sould be taken TO secure quiet posses.
sion Of the quarry, and Ishizu is wait.
inf f WI, stated on Monday thu, when
Mr.. Deming Is ready to start work
there in earnest he will institute legal
proceedings to get possession of the
quarry. Meanwhile his force of men
1t Waipio quarry are working without
any hitch, getting out rock ready to
be laid on the breakwater.
Holding On 10 Tug
On Monday afternoon suit was filed
n the Fourth circuit court by Mr.. Dem.
ng to recover possession Of tho gaso-
tine tug Break water, which Is also in
possession Of the Marshalls. The pa.
pers received from the collector of Gus,
toms 1t Honolulu on Sunday showed
egally that the title to the tug in ques.
ion is vested in Richard Deming.
This matter is expected TO be settled
Waiakea quarry will be taken up for
action in the court through an eject
ment suit,
II was asserted yesterday that in all
probability the charge against young
George L. Marshall and his uncle
'ames Marshall, of malicious mischi
or removing parts of the machinery OF
he, tug Breakwater will be nolle
CROSSED when the case comes before
Judge Wise in the district court on
Thursday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-24
JUDGE WISE ALTERS
JUST One DECISION
Writes Name On Warrant Then
Scratches II OF and De-
chnes To Sign
CMaiI special 10 The Advcrtl.'')


HILO, November 90 Although
Judge w. 6. Wise signed his name to
a>warrant for the arrest Of Roger
James, negro foreman at Waipio quarry
for the American Surety Company, on
a charge of assault made by Allan Mar
shall through Attorney y. W. Russell,
last "Wednesday, he scratched his sigma
tore out agpin and ordered that the
warrant be secured from the magis-
trate of the district court at Paauilo,
which is nearer the scene Of the alleged
assault on ,Marshhll.a ...-
Apparently no other warrant for the
arrest of James has been applied for.
A. N matter of fact the lease on the
Waipio quarry to George f. Marshall
former contractor for the bTeakwater,
was cancelled by J. w. waldron, of the
Pacific Mill Company, on November l,
pm which day the notice was served on
Mr.. Marshall, Later the same day the
quarry was leased to the American
Surety Company through Vice president
Richard Deming.
A week later Allan Marshall, with
ZONE companions, visited WaipiO
quarry to protect certain property be.
longing 10 MS rather from DelnR useu
by the American Surety Company. Mr.
Deming telephoned to his foreman to
protect the property Of the company
from trrspass by Marshall. He did so
by putting Marshall out Of one Of the
buildings which the company claims be-
longs to it.
Last Thursday Deputy High Sheriff
Pit Gleason arrived from Honolulu and
utter an investigation appointed
Thomas Richard rs custodian Of the at.
taehed property at Waipio. He stated
that he would name n earetaker who
was not connected with either side in
the controversy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-24
|COLBURN RESIGNS
'AS MANAGER OF
iKAPIOLANI ESTATE

+. y . e.
Disagreement over matters Of policy
....a.n,a6 ~ onoD, ~ Tho
,s,,',ph,
haPlohIa pam estate culminateu III tne
resignation Of John r. Colburn, man
ager, Tuesday. His resignation wasiac-
.sn1oJ "a t.ka aet..t 40 once. and YES.
,I,IsI 49, -.sL ! ~. -,
'croay NO was ehgageu !" '"e 'e"o'" -
OF his personal effects from the once
OF the estate in the Kapiolani build
ing. 80. .". 49,. e-
Mr., Colburn has been In charge or
the estate since the death OF Queen
kapioIani, relict OF kalakaua, eighteen
years ago. he has also been GUARDIAN
or Prince DAVID children since the
latter's demise twelve years ago, nav
ing been named as such IN the Prince 8
VIII: d ksyl.E NJ -
+ The hapioiani Estate was moor
Porated shorty atter the queen oeath,
a. close corporation, the Original
shareholders being her adoPteo emil
was himself participant IN the prop
erty pnaer queen haPioIsm's Will
hnnlo NOV sote vwner
He told .Ihe Advertiser yesterday
that huho, haPlolanl 8 surviving
adoPted son, mas recently acgWLeu ell
OF the outstandhg STOCK In tne haPio,
lanl Estate ana ls Sole owner vi tns
properly; rms Deing tne caSe, anu
trlctlon having developer between tne
owner OF inc estate ana lIS nlahaeeI'
'he lat'er resignation was many ao'
cePteu. ~ - reporteo tnHt the s''u'
atloh mas pen, deveIoPihg tut oVeI a
year ana tn"t MT Colou'n nus 'ePo""
edly one1ea 70 resign.
Inc late manage, OF the hsP'oisn'
Estate saia yesteIusy tn"' nc n aas
seryed Wlthout any Gennlte saIaIy io'
elguIeen years' ms soie ohoIun. INV
ing oeen Iees ON tne business trans,
acten. IN ,'oe tne,e was so,''en
PaLuSiPa'eu ~ W l rI,noe D"Viu, nu uIo
ana himself, MI: Nolpu,n as manager
receiving . cash payment IN remuneE@'
tion OF MS serVloes"up 10 'na' 'ime'
fosslpie ~, Saases ..,
since lsoo. NJ ~ H %nn psen no III nc.
Sotueihenl anu nj. ooiDpIn 'a,u nao
NOT Ieceiyeu yhe cent iIom tne 1state
IN tne way on salaIy; n9 t oe,ne
manager OF the hSplosia n IS'a'e ne mas
transac.eo mucn iano business TOT in'
uiT mp s.ocAno lls ,, co,.u Ill,
rue Inc anu i, ottTa W." VIZ
meet 1ooay i9r q ma, Se''lem i, anu
~ eAPeoseu 1nat 'n 91. WI oo aa
amlcaoie auJustment. III, we cann amy,
agree; 'nen one couIs WiIl DC -. ca ne
upon 70 hA nm my conpen nSa Sa M
Eo,puIn' me paIsie9iar %oih 81
ooiSuIn, IoI '"n,ca ne aaS no. no. V ~
Paiu, ne '"yS' Sons $500 VI ~ "a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-24
SIX-DAY GRIND WON
By G0ULLET AND GRENDA

BOSTON. November ll-Riding in
front of a field that was broken by in.
iuries sustained in closing sprints, Al
fred GOullet Of Newark, N. j., and Al
BRENDA of Australia tonight won the
si1-day bicycle race begun last Mon.
day. Their total mileage for the ten.
hour daily grind was 1850. Jacob Ma.
gin Of Newark and Frank Corey of
Australia were second.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-24
CAPTAIN FOSTER IS GRANTED
A MONTH LEAVE OF ABSENCE

Capt. william R. Foster, harbor mas.
ter, who has never missed a day at his
post for twelve years, will leave for
the mainland in the steamer Wilhel-
nina, sailing at ten o'clock next
Wednesday morning. The captain has
been granted a month sick leave and
will visit several California resorts.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-24
CALIFORNIA BOY BREAKS Z
/ .. MOTORCYCLE RECORD

Don Johns, Of Pasadena broke the
worlds motorcycle record for Ave miles
IN a circular dirt track at Phoenix,
Arizona, on November 10. His time
was minutes and So seconds. "
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-24
A FAyoRIrB RUB DOWN.

The golfer, the football player and
p,e oil round athlete know the value of
EhambeTlaiu . Pain Balm. 1t is just
the thing for a rub down after a hard
GAM All soreness disappears like
magic, and sprRins and dwellings are
ruTed In ohe.third less time than bv
any other treatment. For sale by al
dealers, R"nsoU, Smith 4 Co, Lid,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-24
BUSINESS CARDS.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS Co.-Ma.
chinery of every description made to
order.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-24
BRITISH DECLARE
LEATHER EMBARGO

The British government has requisi
TONED all leather, finished and unfin-
ished, within the United Kingdom.
Th" sale or removal Of all leather suit
able for making army supplies has been
Forbidden except under special permits
sion of the "director of army con.
tracts" This ediet was issued Sep
tcmber 80.
The dropkick by. Tibbots, in the
Princeton Tufts game, of forty six
yards is the record for this year.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-01-29
WALK w AZYI.
Pod Kaukazem.

Piotrogrod, % stycznia. - Ro
syjskie wojska So faktycznie poo
Erzerum i stanely W odlegiosc
mil paru cd twierdzy, czekajal
ma nadejscie ciezkich dziai. Ere,
rum nalezy uwazac "a stracone
Turcy ami Niemcy ME pomoga -
Z Konstantynopola ME wysla po'
silkow, bo i ma czas ME zdaza
Konstantynopola ME moga osla'
biac wobec bezposredniego sd
siedztwa Anglikow i FrancuzoT
W Salonikach; Bagdadu row.
niel wojska ME moga bye scla'
gniete, bo tam zagrazaja Angli-
cy w Mezopotamii. Wojska ro-,
syjskie zajeiy podchodzac pod
Erzerum szereg miejscowosci, Z
ktorych najwazniejsza jest mia
sto Chynnyskaja, wszedzie wig,
to znaczne zapasy transporty
broni, amunicyi i zywnoSci, oraA
jehc6w znaczna liczbe,
z Persyi donosza, Il ma po-
iudnie cd jeziora Urumiah pobill
Rosyanie Persow, powstahcow
z Turkami walczacych i wzle!l
i'm wiele jehca zdobyczy; ME,
przyiaciel - W zupe}nym od--
wrocie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-01-29
Walsh "a zerwaniem
stosunkow Landowner.

Washington, % stycznia. -
Ma wczorajszej sesyi senatu se-
nator Walsh Montany zaatako-
wal ostro Wielka Brytanie po.
wodu ograniczania przez nia swo
body amerykahskiego handlu l
domaga& sic, by W drodze odwe-
tu zerwat z MIA stosunki handlo-
we. Pan Walsh podkresli}, re
m6wi jako Amerykanin, kt6ry
ma ma oku tylko interesy Stan6w
Zjednoczonych i wcale ME pra--
gnie widzied tryumfu FNiemicc,
pogromu Anglii, lecz ia ostar-
MIA SVEN wlasnem postepowa-
MEM zdaje sic prowokowac A.
meryke do zajecia stanowiska jej
nieprzychylnego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-01-29
0 zM|ANE MET0D WoJ-
NY P0DM0RSK|EJ.
Brandeis do NajWyzszego Tybuna|u,
Walsh "a zerwanlem sto-
sunkow handlowych.
Debaty mad bilem Burnetta uko1czone.
Arcybiskup Munde|ein otzymaF pa||iunl.
z podr6zy prezydenta.
Liczne ofiary powodzi i mrozow.
Move pozary w, v,,DuPontPo~vderC
Arcybiskup Munde|ein otrymaF pa||ium,
z podrozy prezydenta.
me ofiary powodzi i mrozow
Move pozary w w,,DuPontPowder

szego Trybunaiu. Jest to W hi-
storyi Stanbw Zjednoczonych
fakt dotyehczas niebywaly, by
zyd byi wyniesiony do tel wy.
sokiej godnosci.
Nominaeya prezydenta ME jest
jednak decydujaca, gdy1 wyma--
ga potwierdzenia senatu, a do
syc powazne So watpliwosci, czY
to potwierdzenie uzyska. Sena--
torzy republikanscy zapowiada--
| ia, re senat nominacye te odrzu-
ci, podobnie jak to uczynil "a pre-.
zydentury Clevelanda z romins-
cya pana Hornblowera, wielu zas
senatorow demokratycznych jest
tego samego zdania - ME dlate-
go, le Brandeis jest zydem, lecz
poniewaz jest on znany prze-
konah, ktore nazywaja tn rady--
kilnemi. '.-
" dotyohczasowej swej kary-
ere adwokackiej Brandeis dal
sic poznac jake zaciety wr6g
trustow i kapitalistow, a obronca
klasy robotniczej, zwlaszcza zas
grozny przeciwnik wyzysku pra--
cy kobiet. w szczegolnosci wy
stepowai przeciwko konstytucyj-
nosci ustaw, dozwalajacyoh ma 10
godzinna prace kobiet W stanach
Illinois i Oregon. Mic tez div
nego, re trusty 60 sic obawiaja
i spodziewac sic motna, ie uzy-
ia wszystkich swych wpiyw6w,
by nominacye jego W senacie u-
bic.
Przeciwko niemu przemawiaja
takze pewne wzgledy prowineyo-
maine, gdyz pochodzi z Bostonu,
Mass. Stany srodkowego Zacho-
du, naja obecnie W Trybunale
Najwyzszym jednego tylko pred
stawiciela W osobie sedziego Day
Ohio j dlatego slusznie do
magaja lepszej dla siebie repre-
zentacyi. w szczegolnosci legi-
slatura Stanu Illinois bardzo GO
raco zaleci}a ma wakujace stano-
wisko gubernatora Dunne'a.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-01-29
Z Dziafan Wojennych.

Londyn, 2S stycznia. - Poe
samymi Salonikami sytuacya
wciaz bez zmiany, rejdy awiaty-
czne powtarzaja sic; po stronie
bulgarskiej w okolicy Dibra
Ochrida znacza sic rugby wojsk
= blizej ME okreslone. Angiel-'
ski kontyngens silny zajaf fort
! port Kara Buritte II wschodnle-
go wybrzeza zatoki salonicklej
garnizon grecki za}ozyl protest
i cofnaf sic W g}ab ladu.
Paryz, 20 stycznia. - Pisna
donosza, IL wojska francuskie "a
ieiy male miasteczko Antifilo-
ma wybrzezu Azyi Mniejszej -
naprzeciw wyspy Castellorlzo.