davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-27
OFFICIALS CO
TO PRISON FOR FRAUDS

? JERSEY CITY, March 27.--(Asso,
ciated Press by Federal Wireless)--
Convicted of the charge of having
made false election returns, thirteen Of
fieials on the Hoboken election boards
IN September, 1918, were yesterday
sentenced to serve not less than
eighteen months nor more than three
years in prison.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-27
JUAREZ BELIEVES VILLA
HAS SUFFERED DEFEAT

.JUAREZ, Mexico, March 26.-( (Asso.
ciated Press cable) The absence of
definite news from Torreon strengthens
the belief that General villa, first re.
ported victorious, has suffered serious
reverse. ...,.-. '.". HI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-27
Tioo Members of Army Council Resign
Premier Asqt1th PostpOnes Statement

Above shown Ulster Hall Belfast of The favorite meet
ing places Of the AntTome Rulers and below Of the pn
cpa streets in Belfast where the Ulster occasionally
demonstration. f.. H..#. .,.r n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-27

The above advices would indicate
according to iaysl officers, that per
manent submarine base is to be estab,
lished at Pearl Harbor, though nc Or.
ders or adviecs to ttfs effect have been
received here. Neither was It known
If The conveys Of the little diving fisht.
ing ships would be war vessels which
would become permanently stationed
here, This is the first time that sub
marines have boon sent 70 Honolulu,
though bases have at different times
been maintained at Bremerton, Mare
Island and San Diego, the latter here
tofore having been the home port Of
the diving ships. The submarines to
come here are among the latest con-
structed by the government and have
all the modern devices Of diving ships.
They are among the largest Of the div
ing boats in the navy. The vessels are
all Of the same type and were built at
Mare Island. The feet is made up as
follows:
Alert (tcnder) Lieut.. Bruce L.
Canaga. @A
F-1--LGeut. Charles Z. Smith.
F-2-Iieut. Charles NJ. Yates.
Lieut.. Leo F. welch.
F-4-I.eut. Kirkwood H. Donavin.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-27
MASSACHUSETTS WOMEN
GRANTED RIGHT TO VOTE

BOSTON, March 26.--( Associated
Press Cable) house and senate
have concurrently resolved TO expunge
the word "mRle" wherever in Massa,
chusetts laws it restricts suffrage qua,
liications. - .." ,E""
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-27
Submarines
Are Ordered
TO honolulu
First Division Of Diving Boats Of
Pacific Fleet to Have Base
at Pearl Harbor.

sAN FRANCISCO, March 27.- CAS-
soc.atod Press BY Fodoral wireless) ~
Tho Firrt Submarine Division Of the
Pacific Fleet, under command Of Lieut..
Charles +. Saith aud now stationed
here, consisting Of the tender Alert and
the + group Of submarines. four in
number, have been ordered to Honolu-
In. They win leave about July hrst,
probably under tow.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-27

conform closely in general scope and
character to the rules of organization
adopted bv similar bodies in Boston,
San Francisco and other mainland
cities. ...'. T..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-29
BOY ACCUSED on THEFT.

Evans Williams, Glen Elk boy 16.
years old who has served two terms
in the state reformatorysfo for boys, was
placed on trial late Tuesday after
noon in Magistrate w. E. Starcher's
court on a charge Of stealing clothing
valued at $50 recently from the room
OF G. D. Richardson in Glen Elk. He
was arrested and placed in jail Mon
day afternoon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-29


OF constipation. Induces 9 sluggish
liver to work naturally. and drives
the uric acid ont Of the kidneys. Read
this convincing evidence.
Fort Porter. N. y. Just about to
depart for the, Philippines. but before
i go want to thank you for the ben
efits received from the use of Rheu-
ma. Have been in the U. s. Army
time in field service. The result was
an attack of rheumatism which I
found impossible to destroy until I
used Rheuma. Was in such serious
condition had been relieved from
all duty. Took less than three bot
ties Of Rheuman and am now per-
forming the regular routine of duty
once more. Mathew NJ Doyle, 1st
Sergt., Co. D. 18th Inf, u. S. A.
That is certain proof OF the great
curative power of Rheuma. Try it
and you will be convinced. It costs
only SO cetns.-Advertisem
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-29
AS Related by a Member ofstIieI
5 German Parliament and "a
Surprise Was Sprung.
.lCorraapIondence; of "a

s Correspondents of the 7, Associate ed
BERLIN. Sept. % member gof
fof the German Parliament, swho7 toE
nearly ten years has been connected
with the army budget committee OF
the Rcichstag; tells some interesting
things OF the history of the new
famous forty-two centimetre siege
guns which served the Germans SO
ef1ciently at Liege and Namnr.
.sphe surprise that Germany pos
sessed such mortars,' :, he says, In an
article published by Neue ZueTcheE
Zeitung, was as great In Germany
as 1T was In other countries. After
completion of secret tests with these
cision Of the government to order
number of them, it was problem as
to how to keep the matter q secret
lover forty officers took part IN
the discussion at which the military
bud get was prepared for submittai
TO the budget committee of the REIGN
stag. When a new clause was reached
with only the heading Arms, tne
chief OF the department OF arms ETeE
auested that for the time being TINS q
subject could not be discussed. AT
the conclusion of the conference he
told me in strict onfidence that the
title Arms" involved new siege
- ..The general star requested
urgently that not word be- said OF:
the matter in the committee not
even the oficers present had any
knowledge of it.
six weeks ago 7 visited an amu1A-
ton factory as a member OF Ene
armament commits ZION and e seeTta9 n
cd that any number OF project1Ies ana
Gases FOR these niertars could be- pro-
duced within a very short time: IN
reply to my question whether these
mortars did not wear out rapidly,
director OF the company said tneEe
arenot enough fortresses In existence
IN the whole world to wear OUT SIN
gle mortar. As q matter OF lact OUT
army possesses 3 900 rnortars or an
earlier date, which are still susap
The officia1 North German GazeSSe
also discusses these new m0rtaFs
with special reference to their pro
.sIf asweapon OF the Germany army
has claim to popularity # ssne
fortv-fwo cen imetre mortarS W M1cc
IN spife OF their huge dtnens1ons,
have managed to remain conceaAslss
n fact, the nickname. 3Tslnnlnsss Z q
which has been given to these NOR
tars shows how far this opulaIlLy
has progressed: One cannot pc ~ As
tonfshed that shot which hsIrls VIII
ACCURACY. weight of eight huneEeo
over a space of q German mile to 1fsl
goal causes an atmospheric presst lEe
wIicI Tor miles around hurls every
fhinr into the air. Reports have
shown that the projecti4e after " !.
has left the mortar causes gFSS a
noise only by cutting throu ghs upe
air.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-29


~ eN3. sEpg1e en- - 21It6
eddae.let n !.
5ffIafN l6nT6 Held nefI - .lS hut not IS
"a = n IL ~. m g 1llef
n Ind tie ffSt31S 81 A 81 khaee kelysf
ma IN mort 5clileF cGBe1. Knowing the H3gle.
loot not know 1ffaf NIL rem owe - nv
PEN 1nnent cnr8s AL he can Do ~ - ptetefil
he all1Al peiT Eeilaee sss y nlce. et1e te1dpole
selfaf1 but tho heddnEtos Tebgf1e ~ uAllnt ~
5tfnt1dent = n9oee1tatys tTo9eu1eEt ~ 3
eadnche6, no 1hdttee bat t5er lRe1f1ss te{s.
~ = nd Che q safss
Z tct6r5 81 the highest eHfe6. 11tt can; obtes
5frn At an IN 11tv eiu1ptiegs 4qc WON'T
S. wcftto more. All ferfA
SICK HE D ACHES
Sick headache. The most miserable 81 IN :sict
ScsSea loses It's tefr0fs when AK TnblekH ~
s4e1s hen yotl tes1 N attaek ccining O.
SstJt be XnFked on !. D1tlA & an 1tto3k take 81 y
Z * Tablet eTG ~ 4ST0 houfEsl Inc rSsf aad cot
1T which follow. can 10 obtz-aeti a no OH
Eay. ~ -
Geezi1s AK Tosisss b<es fke ssee
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-29

Manchester, England, last year Inn
ported a, GAS, 500 gallons Of OIL.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-29
FIGHT WITH BOOZE
Results in Defeat of Barney Barnhouse
and He. is IN Police Court.

Barney Farmhouse, who says he
fought Jack Dempsey t1irty-five
rounds to a draw several Years ago,
Monday. Barney was not as success
full in his fight with Barley corn as
with Dempsey, for John downed him
and he was found by officer Donahue.
who brought him ,sto the city Jail,
where hesspent' the night He was un-
able to pay fine this morning and
was released upon. promise to stay
sober in the future as q.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-29

r.
drama, ..The Spitfre.,' It Is a four
part production full OF laughs and
thrills
Today the Palace theater presents
e Vitagraph feature in two parts en-
titled s::FIe Danced himself TO
Death" This high class comedy
drama is warming to ali those at
dfcted with ..Tangoftis- !" Thes Ter
rible Lesson is a one-reel Biograph
drama featuring Claire mcdowell,
-The Harbor of Love :, typical
Seliz; drama in one reel demon
stratfngi the result of an imperfons
call of love. This program is fully
psto the standard of hi gh7class pic
lures shown In the poplar Palace.
1.-THE Aftermath, will be special
offering Friday.
Lyn Harding is playing in the Eng
1ish music halls In g playlets OF the
present war. called For France
Potash and Purlmutter IS to 90 on
tour with the original company which
has had so successful run in New.
York.
Anna Paylowa is to BEGIN her sea-
son in New York early. in November.
The chief dancer with her will be NJ;
Cuisine.
Connie Edies, the English comedi-.
enne; has arrived in this country to
garian operetta.
The English comedy, .Consequen-
ces," is shortly to be- produced here
by the Shuberts The theme is the In
Jew and Gentle.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-29
MOUNT CLARE

MT. CLARE. Sept and
MS. stead: who have been hese yaaz
itfnr the Iatter,s parents. the q e y.
MI and Mrs. j. B. working VIII
return to their home at HAM I'M the
last of. the week
Miss Efn1aS the aecQmpl lshea
dau Enter OF the Rev. H., .yEoEa1 X
sIIsis 81 1EhAeliHg spes SlnneZ
here wi 3, her nele. the y ~ 3
5,I a shay az indie
fts6 fIeai7ls here recent 3 3D.
Mabel "a bezln
81 661 R'oel or
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-29

bottle of Rheuma
the won d 9 r ( III
tirne-tried RENEE
dy for this terri
bic d i s e a s 9 .
4 h e u m a W I'LL
c l a n 8 g your
whole system OF
the poisons which
are sapping your
vitality. 1t puri-
Aes the blood. rec
- " a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-29
sIcI IT'S ADACfIES
.II'R:lE I'|REAlERS

(Continued from page seven.l
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-29
sEE THE REGISTRARS.

Registration offcers are
engaged In the various pre-
cincts In Harrison county In
registering voters for the
election Tuesday November
3. They will hold sittings
Monday and Tuesday. Octo-
Der S and 81. to correct their
books, register those who aD-
ply IL not. already registered,
and complete their books In
order to turn them over to-
the county court. II you are
not registered. you can not
vote. This IL an entirely new !
regisf ratfon and the fact that
You were registered two years
ago or at the last election
does not mean that you are
registe this year See that
yoiirI name appears on the
fegIstration list. Hunt m
ne ~ 4 "a dlIleera n \
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-29

George, where did you get the
fish we had for supper last nigh? ?.
Il got them at Smithy's Narrow Cage
restaurant. MY. they are the finest
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-29

drama, .sThe Spitfre., It is. a four-I
part production full OF laughs and
thrills
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-29
Famous Soldier
Cured BY Rheuna
wonderful Experience of Sergt
Doyle of 18th o. S. Infantry.
Was onsSicIS List from Continued
Attacks Of Rheumatism.

No matter how long you have suf-
fered. relief from any form of rheu-
m atism is possible Go to Wells
sTdaymaker or any druggist and get n
Rock Island Argus., 1914-09-30
BROOKLYN NATIONALS
TURN DOWN BROOKFEDS

New 4ork, Sept. 3O.-Charles Fl.
Ebbets, president of the Brooklyn Ma
tional league club, said yesterday that
he would not accept the challenge Of
the Brookfeds to play a series of
games for the championship of Brook
lyn. He said he would be glad TO play
such a series if the Brookfeds were
in organized baseball, but under the
conditions he would be unable to get
a sanction for such a series from the
national commission
Ebbets has sent no reply to the
challenge and probably Will not.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-09-30
CHANCE TO PICK
FRUIT ON COAST
Goodbye Baseball" Says Old
Time Peerless Leader
of Cubs.

Chicago, H., Sept. S0.-''Tm going
back to pick oranges"
Thus spoke Frank Chance yesterday
upon his arrival here after a week of
go-as-you-please touring from New
York to Chicago. The famous big
league pilot, who picked up and left
after a row with the owners of the
New York Yankees, complained the
first leg of his uanscontinental auto
trip without a hitch. and after a rest
of three Or four days here will resume
his Journey toward the land OF sun
shine.
Mrs. Chance is a member of the
touring party and will occupy a front
seat until the long jaunt winds up at
Cub Ranch, Glendora, Cal. A friend
who last spring toured from Los An
geles to New York is doubling back
on the route and acting as pilot for
Chance.
When Chance said he was going
back TO pick oranges on his big ranch
near Los Angeles he probably meant
he was through with baseball. He
would not make an out-and-out positive
statement for the reason that the fu-
ture might turn up something big, but
as the book nov reads he is as far
from baseball as McGraw is from a
fourth straight pennant.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-09-30
CHICAGO COACH
TALKS OF TEAM
Watches Maroons in Practice at
Midway for First Time
This Season.

Chicago, ILL.,, SEPT. 5G.-Coach A. A
Stagg appeared on the practice field
at the University Of Chicago yester-
day for the first time since the begin
ming OF drill, over a week ago. His re-
turn was featured by the spreading OF
q dark gray cloud of pessimism over
the Maroon camp, expressions or
despair caused by the work of the line
being heard frequently as the coaches
attempted 10 stop up gaps and Islt
some semblance of firmness into the
front wall of the Midway team.
The first part of the practice was
spent in a scrimmage, a battle that
was fiercely fought, but one which re-
suited in a scoreless tie. There was
no let-up in the severity of the drill,
the men battling back and fort1
across the field under the watchful
eye of the "Old Man. After the
scrimmage the players were brought
up to the side lines, where the coach
was sitting in the side car of the mo-
torcycle that brought him to the field.
and for the next Is or 20 minutes can
didates for the University Of Chicago
football team learned a number of
the finer points of the game.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-09-30
WILL TEST FISH
PRESERVE RULING
Deputy Warden McDole Starts
Action Against Henry
County Man.

Another test of the rule OF the Illi-
nois state game commission setting
aside Rock river and its tributaries as
a fish preserve is TO be made as a re-
suit of a case started in Geneseo this
week, in which complaint was filed by
Z. E. McDole of this city, deputy fish
warden. In a previous case carried
to the circuit court the game commits
sion was upheld. This action involves
new points.
Thomas Kenady, who lives on Penny
slough, north of Geneseo, is the de-
fendant. He owns part of Penny
slough and caught fish there with a
seine, contending that he had a right
TO do so because the body of water
was on land owned by him. He was
arrested Monday charged with illegal
seining and the case came up before
Justice c. F. Luther in Geneseo, Ken
ady being fined $50 and costs. He took
an appeal and says he viii fight to the
supreme court if necessary.
The state claims control of all wa
ters which are connected with navi-
gable stream at any time of the year,
on the ground that If so connected fish
may pass IN and out of such waters.
The only point TO be decided. it would
appear, is as to whether the game
commission has a right to set aside
waters such as Penny slough as a fish
preserve. An effort wiz be made to
bring the case up in the Henry county
circuit court in November.
The setting aside of Rock river it
self as a fish preserve already has
been upheld in the circuit court as
within the powers of the state COM
mission.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-09-30
BIG BILL" DISPLAYS
MEDAL I'm THIS CITY

big Bill' Jacobson of Geneseo, the
former Islander, who has been sold
by Chattanooga 10 Detroit for next sea-
son. was in Rock Island yesterday
showing the trophy he won for being
the most valuable player in the South
ern league last season. His medal is
a magnificent one of gold. set with dia-
monds, and is valued at $1,000. Big
Bill is not chesty. though naturally
elated over his showing. He has u
good chance to make good in the De
troit outfield next year, ana if he does
he will assist Ty Cobb in harvesting
the high ones poled by opposing bats
men. Bill is a right-handed hitter. and
will be favored on that account, -
the present outfelders of the Tigers
being left-handed.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-09-30
VETERAN TACKLE
QUITS FOOTBALL
Harry (Red) Swanson, Star
Linesman of Independents,
VIII Not Return.
HAS MADE FINE RECORD
In Years He Played in Only One Loo-
ing Game-Stood Under the Coal
Post But Four Times.

Harry CRed) Swanson of Molire,
veteran tackle of the Rock Island In
dependents, state football champions,
announces his retirement from the
gridiron this season, after seven years
of service with teams in Moline and
Rock Island. Through his retirement
the Independents will lose one of the
best Iinemen ever seen in action with
the local amateur teams, and his pos,-
ton will be hard to fill.
Red started his football career in
1907 with the West Ends of Moline,
remaining with that organization un-
til they disbanded in 1910. In 1911 he
was seen with the Illini eleven of Mo-
line and 1912 and 1913 he played with
the Independents of this city. During
these seven years he was a member
of three state championship elevens,
which have held the championship for
the last five years. The West Ends
were state champions in 1909. The
Illini of Moline held the same honor
in 1910 and 1911 and the Independents
in 1912 and 1913.
Defeated But Once.
During those seven years, Red has
only played in one game where his
team was defeated. That was when
the Illini club wrested the champion
ship from the West Ends in 1910. by a
score of to 0, Freeberg of the IlIini
making a sensational 75-yard run for
the score. In his playing career he
has stood under the goal posts only
four times, as follows: The First Reg
iment team of Chicago scored a touch
down against the West Ends in 1909,
the Illini club scored a touchdown
against the West Ends in 1910, the
Peoria Socials scored a touchdown
against the Independents and the
Olympic club of Moline scored one
touchdown against the Independents
last season.
To Ralph MacManus, former captain
and coach of the West End, belongs
the credit for developing Swanson, and
it was while playing rnder him Swan
son first showed his worth. Red has
many admirers in the twin-cities and
all hope he can be induced to return
to the game. Swanson injured his
back in the Peoria game last year and
has been in a weakened condition
since.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-09-30
1900 BLOCK Wins
TWO FROM JASBOS
Brews Open Island City Bowl
ers' Season With Clean
Sweep Over Eims.
STANDING OF TEAMS.

Three teams are to be seen in the
island City Bowling league this week.
the 1900 team taking the place of the
Federals, the Elms replacing Grams
Colts and the Jasbos taking the place
of CEfford's quintet. The players are
the same, merely the names having
been changed.
The 1900 Block won two games out
of three from the Jasbos at Hastings
alleys last evening. Had they not
slumped in the second game they
might have copped all three. The
Rock Island Brews opened the season
by walloping the Elms in three
straight contests at the Harms alleys,
by a comfortable margin. Mason, of
the 1900 Block team, was high man
of the evening, securing 500 pins for
the three games, and Hildebrandt of
the Brews was close second with 492
pins. Mason also led in the individu-
ais with a count of 1S9. J. H. Nor
moyle has donated a mineralite ball
to be given the player who rolls the
highest single game during the year.
The ball will be presented at the end
of the season. Following are the tab
ulated results:
Rock Island Argus., 1914-09-30

was now no prospect that the annual
football classic would be staged
For years these games were played
in Philadelphia. The Annapolis mid
shipmen were willing to go to Phila-
delphia, but the West Point cadets pre-
ferred to have the games played in
New York City. The real preference
of the Annapolis middshipment is
Washington, but the West Point ca
dets are unwilling to come annually
70 Washington, just as the Annapolis
cadets are determined not to travel to
New York annually, and all efforts to
obtain a compromise solution of the
controversy have failed.
The navy's objections to playing
the games alternately at Philadelphia
and New York was based on their
argument that such plan would cause
the navy to do most of the travelling.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-09-30
Giants 70 Meet Yanks.

New York, Sept. 3e.-New York's
two major league representative will
meet In a postseason series for the
city championship. Worlds series
rules viii govern. Final details of the
prospective consolation for New York s
disappointed diamond stars will be ar
ranged today in Philadelphia at a
meeting of the national commission.
The triumvirate AT that time viii draft
a schedule for the worlds champion
ship series between the Athletics and
the Braves.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-09-30
HOyiAS LObeS-f to
Manage the PhiiIieS

Philadelphia, Sept. 30.-John p
Hans" Lobert, the flying Dutchman of
the Phillies, probably Will be the next
manager of the team now headed by
Charles Red" Doolin. A report is in
circulation here that the stockholders
of the Quaker club already have agreed
upon Lobert's selection and that for
NAL announcement to that effect will
be made this week unless an unfore-
seen hitch occurs.
No denial of Doom being through
is made. The sorrel-topped backstop
has had trial, and, with his contract
expired, there is no apparent disposi-
tion on the part of the club to renew
It. On the other hand, Doom is per-
fectly willing to quit, due, it is hint
ed, to the desire of the owners to offer
suggestions as to how to manage the
team. AS Doin's contract contained
To-day clause, he may hop to the Fed
erals, fat offer from the Brooklyn
club now awaiting his decision, as the
story goes.
LAIert is the logical man to sue
ceed Doom, and for this reason there
seems little chance of an outsider slip
ping in and grabbing the post. Hans
is one of the most aggressive men on
the club and popular with the players.
lie has been with the Quakers sin -
1911, when the Philadelphia and Cincin-
natl clubs put through a big trade. On
the bases Lobert is one of the fastest
men in baseball. Incidentally he
KNOWS the ins and outs of the national
game.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-09-30
ARMY-NAVY GAME CALLED
OFF BY THE OFFICIALS

Washington. Sept. 30.-There will be
no annual football game this year be-
tween West Point and Annapolis.
The athletic associations represent
ing West Point and the Naval acad-
emy have been unable TO agree upon
the place for playing the game. all
efforts to bring them together have
failed and Secretary of War Garrison
yesterday decided to recommend TO
the West Point Athletic association
that no game be played. Secretary
Daniels of the navy department admit
ted late yesterday afternoon that there