davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-12-31
O TO
Nsuchrstrr Sc ardian" Crgcs
Nrjtntu 70 state Terms Fully.

Manchester "Guardian" Urges
Dri,nin 70 state Terms Fully.
Sesc,dl Cable Despo,ch TO TUE suS from tAs
london Times.
LoNpoN, Doc. 30,-Thc Times pub
fishes to-day the following editorial from
the Manchester G%unrdion. remarkins
Ghat the Germans sometimes regard the
Guardian as u pacifst organ:
"In outline our demands already have
oeen stated by Lloyd George In words
which repeated those OF his predecessor,
Mr.. AsQuith, restitution. reparation,
guarantees against repetition.
PROSTITUTION OF what? Reparation for
what: Guarantees gam the repetition
Of what? Those questions should not
Be difficult to answer. and they would
hack neither dciniteness nor. We should
expect, q strong appeal to tho heart and
conscience at the American reop'c. ~
SOt there he no mistake, 1t Is the heart
ond conscience of the American people
that We must move and carry with US
If they take a and IN tho tremendous
struggle.
I'VE owe it to them and to rhcir
President. who understands all their
diniculties no lees than ourselves. TO
proclaim at least this much boldly:
Belgium must he released and indcmni-
o0d. tho fair provinces OF France must
be released and UNIDENTIFIED; Serbia,
Poland and Montenegro. all must be
reelased and all Unidentified. Another
word acknowledgements a word OF
ehastly horror, carrying the memory OF
deeds not done in the world since Christ
Was born n cOuntry swept clear by the
wholesale murder of it, people.
T Turkey that country must never.
under any circumstances. go back. II
g. this fated rctribution be added the
driving OF the Turk once and for all
from European lands. who shall say
tina this does not also appear a just
ming and worth the sacrifice to n people
whose missionaries have IN the past done
more han those of any other nation
to minister to the needs and to protect
cred population?
"W7hat of effectual guarantees? Clearly
these are not the least essential part
Of our demands. chief among them
must stand the power Of the promise OF
America. Her President has come for
ward To offer II "a part OF the safe
guard OF the future peace of the world,
Yet here. too. Germany rcpudiates. shs
will hear nothing Of these interesting
proposals until after peace is conclude cd
Then, II the terms Of peace he such as
t4,e approves she will kindly invite
Americas assistance in defending them
THE matters upon which Lloyd
George has laid stress are tho essenta
matters. Before We go one inch further
let Germany say what she has TO IA.
about them. 1t Is not likely there wi!
be much room for further conferences.
The sun., 1916-12-31
MILITIA CAPTAIN ENDS LIFE.
Henry Ladbury. New britain,
Conn. Yields to Humiliation.

New BRITAIN, Conn, Dec. 3o.--Hu-
inflated over his removal from COM
mand Of his company for alleged short
ages In accounts. Capt. Henry Ladbury
OF Company !. FIRST Infantry. G. ". c..
shot and killed himself to-day with his
service pistol in his Office a. the New
Britain armory.
Capt. Ladbury had seen twenty-seven
years OF service. He was a veterin OF
the Spanish war and fought at a Juan
Hill. He served In the Boxer rebellion
and took his company to Nogales when
the Connecticut troops were sent to the
border.
lie held an important position In the
Stanley works here and spent part Of the
morning there until he went TO the
armory. on his desk in his office. close
beside his body. was found his order OF
removal from command. On the margin
ne had written This Is He'll"
The sun., 1916-12-31
FIRED ON TWICE BY U.B0AT.
Frci1hter Chicago City. Arrived
Here, Had Narrow Escape.

Twice fred on by n submarine three
days out OF Bristol. the British freigh,cr
CHICAGO City was saved by the timely
arrival Of a British destroyer. men Of the
crew OF the former vessel reported when
abe arrived at this port yesterday. The
Chicago City. OF 1.<7s tons. left Bristol
city December II with "A cargo consigned
to James Arkcil & Co, In this city.
Til" first shot pissed over the freiEhter
amidships at a height OF about twenty
five feet and tho other Just missed her
bow. Capt. Crinks of tho Chicago City
stopped his vessel and ordered the boats
lowered. The men Of the crew were
leaving her when the submarine. de-
Scribed as OF a new typc. more than 200
feet long and painted black. came into
sight.
The destroyer appeared a moment
later. Almost Immediately The subma-
rine disappeared. The Chicago City't
crew went back aboard their vessel and
the freighter proceeded on her course.
The sun., 1916-12-31
FREIGHT EMBARGO MODIFIED.
New Haven Railroad Announce
Changes Effective To-day.

BosroN. Dec. 3o.--A modification o.
the freight embargo on the New York
New Haven and Hartford Railroad sys-
tenn was announced tonight. II is 10
go into effect tomorrow. This will per-
NIT, in addition TO that freight now NOV
ing without restriction. the acceptance
Of carload freight for points on the Bos-
Ton n Maine. Boston and Albany and
Central Vermont railroads. Additions
are made to the list OF commodities cx-
cepted from embargo.
The notice says all freight will he ac-
cepted for Poughkeeps!e. Pittsfeld.
Wcstfeld. Northampton, Holyoke,
Springfield, Worcester, birmingham,
Milford. Ashland. Boston. Fitchhurs,
Clinton. Lowell. Norwich. Wiilimantic
and all other common points. The en-
barge on carload shipments OF potatoes
for Harlem River Is cancelled.
The sun., 1916-12-31
Lansing Refuses 10 Comment.

WAsHINGroN. Dec. 80. - Secretary
Lansing refused to m in any
way on the report hat a second ex-
Dlanatory note a been sent both to the
Central Powers and the Entente Allies
- correct misinterpretations Of the
Presidents note calling for peace terms.
Other officials. however. said they were
sure no second note had been sent. and
that the Berlin dispatches referred TO
the W statements by Secretary Lansing
issued the day after the despatch OF tho
original note was announced. II Is
known that these statements were trans
mittcd to the American diplomats to ac-
quaint them fully with what had taken
place here. hut that they were not in
structed 10 present them to the various
foreign Offices.
The sun., 1916-12-31
CHINESE DEADLOCK pEas1r
senate Rejects Nominee for Ma
ister Of the Interior, '

PERrS. Dec. 3o.-Thc Senate hak ii
jec,cd the nomination OF Chang Kuo.k,,
appointed Minister OF the Interior n
Premier Tusn Chi.jui.
The deadlock between Parliament A.,
the Premier continues. Vice Preside.
Fens -kwo-chang and seventeen rnili,a,.
governors have photographed Presidsr, Il
Yuan Hung and the Premier conder,l
ing the dilatorincss of Parliament. srl
rorting the Premier IN his position al
urging President Iii Yuan Hung TO r,
the Premier full authority TO rcorgaM,l
the Government. The message sugge~,
that the province. will act inderehdcac.
unless Parliament ceases to engage !,
political sauabbles and speedily dra,,
a constitution.
The sun., 1916-12-31
ALLIES WIN IN MACEDONIA.
Recapture Town Near LAX
Ochrida From the Austrinns

PARIS, Dec. 30.-Most Of tho week has
beer quiet on tho Macedonian front. ac-
cording to an official statement issued by
the French War ONCE to-day. The Aus
TRAN troops were driven out of Mcsch-
ishta, near Lake Ochrlda. The state
ment says:
The artillery struggle continued par
ticularly spirited in tho Monastir sec
tor. Italian troops iepulsed a Bulgar
reconnaissance near Lake Presba. In
tho region of Lake Ochrida. Mesch-
ishta. which had been occupied by
Austrian elements, was retakcn by the
Allies. The British army carried out
several successful raids on the Struma
base and bombarded Dcmir-Hlsar by
means Of airplancs.
The sun., 1916-12-31
SURE PEACE IS COMING,
Austrian Socialist Leader Proposes
Thanks to Wilson.

AMSTERDAM (via London. Dec. 3d.
4 Vienna despatch says that Victor Ad-
Ter, father OF DR.. Friedrich Adler. who
assassinated Premier Stuergkh OF AUS
tria. speaking at a peace demonstration
Of labor representatives on THURSDAY. ex-
pressed the conviction that the peace Of
fer OF the Central Powers had had the
effect that. Notwithstanding all that mad
been said In hostile countries. they would
nc longer be able TO orS,oec peace. Amid
loud applause Herr ADLER. who is leader
Of the Austrian Socialists. proposed that
message OF thanks for his peace cf-
forts be teleGraphed TO Presiden. Wilson.
The sun., 1916-12-31
SECOND WILSON NOTE?
Berlin NepOrts Explanation q
First Was Not Presented.

BERLIN, Dec. 90 (via London. Dec. 800.
1t has been learned that a few days
ago President Wilson sent a second note.
explanatory of the first. to the Central
Powers and the Entente nations. This
note has not been presented.
The reason for Withholding the second
note Is said to be that the German reply.
received in the interim. showed that the
German Government had not been in
6uenced by the misconceptions regard
ing the purpose n aim OF President
Wilson's step which an unfr!endly press
In both camps attributed thereto"
The sun., 1916-12-31
$20,045 10 HOSPITAL FUND.
Bankers and Brokers Contribute
Large Amount to Charity.

Members Of the Bankers and Brokers
Auxiliary of the United Hospital Fund
Of New York have donated TO the fund
s26.0+5, according to an announcement
made yesterday by James Speyer. chair.
man. and Albert II. W!ggln. treasurer
OF the auxiliary.
J.. =. Morgan Il Co. gave $4,000 Kuhn.
Loeb n Co. $4,000; Speyer 4 Co. $4,000 :
I.azard Frcres. $1,000 August Belmont
II Co. $500: Harris. Forbes & Co, $500,
and J. and ". Seligman & Co, $500.
The sun., 1916-12-31

WAsHISGToS, Dec. 30.-Collcctions
for the suffrage cause through the ma
tional headquarters OF the Congressional
Union here tots He'd sili,327 In 1916. or
more than double any previous year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-02
FOUR TEAMS To
PLAY AGAINST
ALL-AMERICANS
25th Infantry, Travellers, ALL
0ahus and BruSherS Will
Meet Big LeaguerS

When the AlEAmericans come here
for their series with the locals they
will meet four teams. Already the
25th Infantry, Travellers and Brushers
have been lined UP, and the All-Oahus
will be the fourth team on the list.
, Henry Chillingworth will captain
the team with Bert Hushaw as mana
ger HuShaw had originally intended
to line up team of stars, but did not
believe tina; re could spare the time
to get the boys out to practise. Now
that Chilly has recovered from his
recent injury, ne is expected to line
up strong team. Hushaw will have
charge of the team which meets the
25th Infantry at Athletic Park on Sun
day, November H.
Fast Team
McGavin, vino played with the
Honolulus, is expected to work be-
hind the bat for the All-Oahus. and
Francis Brown and South will do the
pitching. With Jackson at first base,
Rails at second, Chilly at shortstop
and Souza at third, the team should
present a good infield. Several other
men will perhaps don uniforms again
to get into action, among them. be-
ing Charley Lyman, Lieut. Britton,
Yamashiro, Nye Inman and T. MORT
yama. This team should shape up as
strong as the Brushers, and with
practise should improve.
i Brush is gong about lining mp a
strong team, and should Dawson i'm
prove, will have a good lineup. He
has such stars as South, Jackson,
Rails, Lynch, Estelle, Amama, Jonn-
son, and many others to pick from.
Hollerback and Simmons are good
ball players and ought to make a good
showing.
The Travellers will perhaps have in
their lineup Huon XII and Luck zee as
pitchers, All Lee at first, Moriyama
at second, Ayau at short, and Swan
at third En- Sue, Lang Akana and
Yen Chm will perhaps perform In
the outf.eld. Kan Yen is not playing
the cfass of ball that he did year
ago. but may be used behind the bat
If he en- peat out Leong for the po-
sition. Ayau viii have charge of the
team. The Chinese will not play in
this series as Kim Luke has retired
from baseball activities. Kai Luke,
Cheong and Kan Leong will be left out
of the team If Ayaus lineup holds
good, and Chilly CO. I'D do wose than
land Kai Luke for an infield posi-.
ton in this special series.
Fair Enounh
Rogan will not pitch against the
All-Stars enc week from Sunday as
he will be saved for the first game
with the AltAmericans, so H1shaw's
stars will have an excellent chance OF
winning if South goes on the mound.
With Jackson, Moriy&ma, Ayau and
Swan in the infield and Inman, En- Sue
and perhaps Lang Akana in the gar
dens, the 25th Infantry will have to
go some with Waterhouse, Jasper or
Aulston on the mound.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-02
TENNISENTRIES
CLOSE ON NOV. 5

Entries for the ladies' doubles, mix
ed doubles and mems doubles at the
Hawaii Polo & Racing Club tourna-
ment will be open until "wednesday,
November s. at E. o. Hall & Son. This
will give many Of the players an op-
portunity to enter the list
Many of the players who entered
the March tournament have failed to
play in the present matches. Harold
Dillingham; was entered in the doubles
last year and made a good showing.
Charles Littlejohn is another player
who has not catered this play. Last
March Lituejohn played a great
match and opposing Castle and Elk
hind, played at top form, although his
partner, O'Dowda, was slightly of
color.
Mrs. Hind, Mrs Graham, Mrs. Cor.
den, the Misses Hopper, Ballentyne
and Richards have not entered the
present tournament. In the last tour.
nament, the match between Mrs. Ivers
and Harold Dillingham; and Mrs. Hind
and Alan Lowrey was one of the fea-
lures or the play
Entries received to- date show that
there will be large entry in the mems
doubles. but the ladies' doubles and
mixed doubles show only few enter
ed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-02

AS Swat LEADER
BY iris SPOKE
MeCarty Beats Chase: Covaies-
kie and Ruth Lead Pitchers:
Schupp Best in National

r CHICAGO. Ill. Oct. Iris Speak
er finished the American league with
ia batting percentage of 800. which
was % points better than his nearest
rival. Ty Cobb This is the first time
for nine years that Cobb has not led
the Americal League batters. Al
though he was Beaten out Tor batting
honors. Cobb won the base stealing
title by annexing 6S during the sea-
son.
Pipp Of New York landed home.run
honors. with -; Weaver Ted in sac
rifice hits, with ~; Jackson. Chicago,
in total bases, with go; Cobb In runs
scored, with 113. and Detroit in team
hitting. with .e62.
The 30 leading batters, who have
played in one-third or more games
are: Speaker, Cleveland. $3.50; Cobb.
Detroit. 367; Jackson, Chicago, .342;
Strunk, Philadelphia, 81; Rice,
Washington, .3l5; Collins. Chicago.
:3ll: Gardner. Boston, $40; Felsch.
Chicago. .301; Veach. Detroit. .301;
Bauman, New York, .29S; Sisler. st.
Louis, 295; Nunamaker. New York.
.291: McInnis. Philadelphia. .2SS;
Crawford. Detroit, PSI; Burns, De-
troit. 2S4; Roth, Cleveland, .2S3: He'll
man, Detroit. .2S0; Gilhooley, New
York. .27S; Shotton, ST. Louis, .277;
Milan. Washington, .275.
Boland in Lead
Leading pitchers for &c games:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-02
COLLEGIANS TO
BE MINUS FOUR
MENSATURDAY'
Despite Loss Britton Hopes to
Defeat Strong Kan Team;
Hawaii Loses Nicholson
cspeeial Star. Bulletin Correspondence

,
COLLEGE OF. HAWAII. Nov. e.
The outlook for the College Of Hawaii.
Kamehameha game is not as bright
now as il seemed Immediately after
the Mills game last Friday afternoon.
when the college team walked through
Mills line at will for six touchdowns
and two field goals. As a result OF
an accident during the Mills gare
sid" Nicholson, who had been on
the sick list for a whole week, was
set back and il is now though pos.
sible that he will be lost to the team
for the most important game OF the
whole season next Saturday. Pahan
was operated upon yesterday for q
blood clot on his left knee, which puts
fast end out Of the game for the re-
mainder of the year 1t is hoped that
the injury received by Wung In the
second game of the season VIII De
healed sufficiently to permit MIN 10
take part in Saturdays game. II ne
cannot play 1t means that the college
will be minus four of its best players
for its most. important game, as
Harry Melim has left the college to
go TO school on the mainland. the
loss of both regular ends, while II VIII
be made up for by Bromley and AL,
means that these players will be taken
from their previous positions.
However, the outlook is only dark
in view of the inability of injured men
TO play and their absence from the
game is not certain, Bromley has
been playing star game at left end
since Melim left that position. as has
also All on the other end. During the
practise games OF the week Hosk1ns
has been playing left tackle, Cowen
left guard, Case center, Ming and Fen
nell right guard, Fowler right tackle,
Brash left halfback, Capt. Hicks right
halfback and Mariuchi fullback. This
is the probable lineup for the coming
game with Kamehameha, unless
Nicholson can return to center and
Wung to right guard,
Lieut.. Britton has found it possible
to be with the team every day this
week but Tuesday and it looks now IS
though he would not be compelled &c
give up coaching the college alto
gether. The confidence that Satur.
days game will result in another vic
tory for the college is based largely
on the new spirit that Lieut Britton
has put in the team. for even though
some OF the best men mag be out uf
the game, the others have been train
ed so efficiently that defeat is re.
garded as impossible.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-02
FORMER NAVY STAR
FOOTBALL PLAYER
DIES IN CALIFORNIA

According to one of the latest main
land papers, Ensign X. p. Gilchrist,
L. S. navy, former star athlete at
the U. S. Naval Academy, died at the
naval hospital, Mare Island, Cal, on
October 9 after a short illness of
pneumonia and complications.
Ensign Gilchrist was a star navy
end in 1911-l2-13 and was captain OF
his team in 1913 He was one of the
best ends of his time and had rec
ord in athletics generally that is sell
dom equaled. Besides winning fame
in the football word, he was recog-
nized as the best boxer in the light
heavyweight class at the naval acad-
envy and was also star lacrosse play
er on his team. Ensign Gilchrist grad
uated in the class of 1914 and was APP
pointed from Missouri
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-02

The National League averages, COM
plete except for the final singles
games played by Eastern clubs, show
Lou McCarty, the catcher-first base
man traded by Brooklyn to New York,
the leading batter. He has played in
70 games for an average of 339, three
points ahead of Hal Chase.
Carey of Pittsburg again wins the
base-stealing championship, with 81;
Williams of Chicago Is ahead in home
runs, with IL; Wheat. Brooklyn, leads
in total bases, with 263; Burns, New
York. in runs scored, with 1913, and
Brooklyn in club batting, with 26l
Twenty leading batters who have play
ed in one-third or more of their clubs
games:
i. McCarty. New York. .S39; Chase,
Cincinnati, 1886; Daubert. Brooklyn.
1923; iiincnman, Pittsburg, BIS;
Wheat. Brooklyn. b.: Robertson.
New York, 307: Hornsby. st. Louis,
.306; Zimmerman, New York, 800;
Long, st. Louis, .29; Fletcher, New
York, .286; p ]. Wagner. Pitts
burg. 2S6; l.uder1s, Philadelphia,
2S4; Cravath, Philadelphia, 284:
Stock, Philadelphia, .2S4; Schultz,
Pittsburg, .2S2; Whitted. Philadelphia,
.279; Paskert. Philadelphia, .279; Fish
er, Cincinnati. .279: Stengel, Brook
Ign. 277; Williams, Chicago, PIT.
Leading pitchers for 26 games:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-02
HoW DO YOU GET THAT
u WAY? PILL JUGGLERS
ISSUE GOLF CHALLENGE
nortine Edition. Star-BulIetin.

sporting Editor, Star-butletln.
Sir: Inasmuch as the Benson,
Smith & Co. force has had some ex-
perience with the little white pills,
we believe that we have sufficient
strength 10 roll the. white pellet over
the hills and dales In much better
manner than the opponents OF the
royal and ancient game at the Star
Bulletin can
Therefore, be IL known. according
to the laws OF H2, So4. and other COM
binations, that we hereby challenge
you to take our medicine. to wit, meet
us upon the field of battle at the
Moanlua golf links at o'clock sharp
on Sunday morning, November IL
We have eight slicers in this estab'
lishment who can defeat any eight ex-
cavators In, around and about the
Star-Bulletin.
Consider this prescription, and IN
case the mashie wielders Of your
establishment have not frigid spots in
their pedal extremities let us know
post haste.
BENSON, SMITH & co. GOLF ASso-
UIAT1oN,
By ROY BLAcKsHEAR.
Captain.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-02
CLERICALS TAKE
FOUR GAMES IN
SWEET CONTEST
Erasers Spill Sugar Last Even.
/ ing When They Won Four
Straight From Factors

The Clericale whitewashed the
Sugar Factors in last nights match
OF the Commercial Bowling League,
taking all three games and total pin
fall. An interested crowd of bowling
fans crowded the Y NJ C. A. alleys
to watch the match.
Yapp of the -Clericals. was the star
man. He rolled two double centuries.
one in the first game and one in the
second game. lie also made high av-
erage, this being 1889.
Tomorrow night the Territorials and
the Federals roll on the Y Alleys.
Scores last night: -.
-: Ciericals
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-02


At O'Clock this evening the Pa
cific Coast Bowling League will be
opened on the local y NJ. C. A. alleys
with the local Y team rolling against
the u. S. Naval Training Station Y.
NJ. C.. A. team of San Francisco. The
results of the bowling here and on
the mainland will be interchanged by
wireless.
Both the first and second teams of
the locals will bowl but, of course,
only the score of the first will be
counted in the match. The second
team rolls for the purpose of using
in the next match any bowlers' who
roll higher than any of the first team
This way each member of the team
gets his chance of representing the
association in the various matches of
the league.
The schedule of the matches in
which the locals roll on the Y alleys
here follows:
November Honolulu vs.. U. S.
Naval Training Station.
Nov. Honolulu vs. Sacramento.
NOV. I4--hOuOiulu VS.. 1ucSOH.
Nov. 21-Off night.
Nov. 2S-Thanksgiving week
Dec. 5-Honolulu VS.. Los Angeles.
Dec. 12-Honolulu vs. Vallejo.
Dec. 19-HonolulH VS.. San Jose.
Dec. 26-Honolulu VS., Oakland
jan Honolulu VS.. Fort Mcdowell
jan 9-Honolulu VS.. U. S. Naval
Training Station.
jan 16-Honolulu Tvs. Sacramento.
Jan. 23-Honolulu VS.. Tucson.
Jan. 30-Off night
Feb. 6-Honolulu SIS. Los Angeles
Feb. Honolulu vs.. Vallejo
Feb. 20-Honolulu VS.. San Jose.
FEB. 27--Honolulu VS.. Oakland.
March 6-Honolulu VS.. Fort Nc
Dowell Il -
The opponents bowl on Thursday of
each week, Results will be exchanged
by wireless.