davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-02-12

Alas and also selah!
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-02-12


these we are familiar and they should
be enough to satisfy the most exact
ing individual provided he desires to
be fair.
II the Signal Is not mistaken an
Idaho Democrat raised this question
last winter and wrote Senator Bailey
who was conceded to be the greatest
constitutional lawyer in the senate,
land a democrat who would not be
wanting to assist republican, and
he most emphatically stated the pro-
vision of our constitution did not and
could not refer to a candidate for
United States senator.
But why argue further? The state
of Idaho has never attempted I'd pre-
vent justice Of our supreme court
becoming a candidate for a federal
office during his term, and it has not
attempted to prevent his becoming a
candidate for any other office pro-
viding the term of that office com
mences after the expiration OF his
term as a justice of the supreme
court. Judge Ailshie's term ends Jan
uary s. 1915, and the senatorial term
begins March 4, 1915. That should
end the argument, even IL the con-
stitution referred to federal offices
which It does no.. Our brothers must
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-21
KUHI0'S CAR TURNS
TURTLE BUT NO ONE
SUFFERS ANY INJURY

Especial star.BulIetin Correspondence
HIL0, August 20.-When the auto
mobile that was conveying Delegate
Kuhio around this island turned turtle
at Keauhou and became total wreck,
through falling Il feet and landing on
its top, it was lucky that the Hawai-
ian prince was not in the car Knhio
had Just left the machine. and was at
Thomas Whites ranch house talking
politics. The automobile is damaged
to the extent gilmore than $1,000, but
no one was injured. ,- .-..... -. ....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-21
Pope Suffering At Thought Of
War Broke Down His Health
(Associated Press byce by Federal Wir

i by
ROME
his his
himself
his especially he
Professor Mahava
ssten ipoed Pou
world which
OF men are about to der II highest ministry
batteheds while >
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-21
WALTER c. HAGEN
CAPTURES GOLF
CHAMP MPIONSHIP

ASSOCIATED Press by Fed. Wireless. ]
CHICAGO, Ill, Aug. 2t.-The open
golf championship was won today by
Walter c. Hagen, who finished the 72
holes with card of 29o. "chick"
Evans, amateur, was only one stroke
worse. Francis ouimet, the holder,
ws.s 298 for the two days play.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-21
COTTON MAN BANKRUPT

ASSOCIATED Press by Fed. Wireless.
NEW YORK, N. Y, Aug. 21.-l
Eugene Scales of Texas, one of the
'"Bie Four" cotton operators, has gone
into voluntary bankruptcy. L
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-21
RUSSIANS TO TAKE FIELD,
THOUSANDS OF FRENCH NOW
REPORTED TAKEN PRISONERS

ice by wirelessJ
LONDON England August The British admiralty has ruled
goods begerent bottoms subject seizure
thus releasing American consgnments.
LONDON England August 21-The Rome correspondent of
the Central News agency egraphs today that official dispatches
Petersburg that 20 army corps approx
matey 100000 men, Nicholas will
sia to do battle agnst Germany.
LONDON England August 21-Returnng Americans continue
emphasize the courtesy with which they have been treated
Germany
One them says that 5000 prisoners Frank
fort
LONDON England August THE Amsterdam correspondent
of Reuters Telegram Company that official from
Berl report the Baltic Sea clear Of all hostile ships
LONDON England August 2-The Brit government has
decided to lend Belgium 100000 pounds sterling present
financial crisis
SAN FRANCISCO Cal4 August 21-The U. s. torpedoboat
destroyer Prebe today ordered by the navy department after
conference officials station herself alongside the
Mazaan that the latter does not violate
neutrality by leaving port for the German Le
zig
The of the vessel which of the Jeben line
Mexican has bought the coal which
was originally intended for the Leipzig.
papers VIII refused until proof sub
of the truth story the coal bound for Mazaan
Mexico Meanwhile the coal still aboard It is said that Ger.
agent who ordered the coal bought for the Leipzig recently
arrived in San Francisco the steamer Alexandria
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-21
Famine Stalks IN Switzerland

NEW YORK N r. August 2cable advices received here
from Switzerland reveal that that country already famine
stricken condition.
Fields have been destroyed and the country isolated from the
outside that fcous scarcely be procured The Swiss gov
in its extremity seeks buy coal
provisions from the United States the begerent
willing to allow the cargoes safe conduct
government payment
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-21

RAR France August Antwerp against which the Ger
mans ara now apparently directing offensive operations among
the most strongly fortified the Continent Of Europe
Germany decides reduce tn city in her operations against
France win require huge army siege plans that will take
long carry The siege Of Antwerp would require much
time and army size nat would propoonatey delay
and. .ulrsken major operations against France.
Germany decided merely invest Antwerp with small force
in order to prevent ponay forces sent from Antwerp
agns the invading army France and Britain commanding the
seas liable land superior forces behind the German
guard according authoritative military observers.
Germanys problem is very critical the
regard operations against Antwerp awaited with
intense interest.
PARIS France August - confirmed today that German
Hussa occupied Brussels Thursday without firing shot
The cayay activities have severed all communication
between Brussels and Antwerp ALI wires down between Bus
sails and France
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-21
.TODAY'S MAJOR
LEAGUE RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At chicaso-chicago z, Philadelphia
8. .s Fl. -.
At st. louis-St. Louis q, Brooklyn 1.
At Observation-Disclosures 3, New
York 2. ~. . -..@z +.
At Pittsburg-Boston-Pit Pittsburg, rain.
No games in the American League.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-21
SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 21.-suear:
SO degrees test, cents. Previous quo.
tation, 6.3f cents. -. . .H -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-21
ANTWERP, BEHIND STRONG
FORT|F|CATIONS, TO HOLD
OUT WELL IF SIEGE STARTS

PARIS France August 2Mtary experts recognise that
within days will the most formidable battle
in the history world before have such remen
dous masses of soldiers fordaby armed and splendd
equipped and trained for con faced each other and
pared for combat The battle between the German invaders on
one side Began French and British on the other viii
occur on Belgian certain but the strict censorship pre-
vents any statement as the probable battlefield.
The French declares that it confident the battle viii
under auspices favorable to the chances Of the three allies
oteThe dispatches indicates that the battle
wa probably fought far from the historic field Of Water
Loo, ss4 s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-21
Indictments May Follow Probe

WASHINGTON D. C., August 2-As result Of the probe
that has been conducted for several days by the department jus
tce and the department Of retiring Attorney Nc
Reynolds expects indictments charging
conspiracy to raise the price of foodstufs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-21
COL. HENRY p. M'CAIN
APPOINTED ADJUTANT-
GENERAL OF THE ARMY

ASSOCIATED Press by Fed. Wireless ]
WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 21.-
Wilson today appointed Col.
Henry p. Mccain, adjutant-genera's
to be the acknowledgement
Of the army with rank of brigadier-
general. He is appointed vice Briea-
dier-generaI George Andrews, retired.
General Mccain passed through Ho-
noIuIu two weeks ago en- route to
from the Philippines, in
answer to call from the president for
a personal interview. twas surn1ised
at that time that although ranked by
two co!oneIs Of his department, Colonel
Mccain was slated for the vacancy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-21

H. E. HENDRICK, LTD. .-.z
Tel. 2648 Merchant and Alakea
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-21

Upper, from left to right:
Lieut-Gen. Count Helmuth Won
Moltke, chief of Prussian general
staff; President Po;ncare of
France; Premier Goremykin of
Russia. Below, left to right:
Count Leopold Won Berchtold,
Austro-H Hungarian minister of for
eign affairs; Grand Duchess Ma
rie Adelaide, ruler of Luxem.
burg; General Soukhomlinoff,
Russian war minister.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-21
REFINED SUGAR DROPS;
RAWS ALSO LOWER NOW

NEW YORK, ". Y, Aug. 2t.-Re-
fined sugar dropped fifty cents hun
dredweight today.
Raw sugar is now 6 cents poundfI
which, though an abnormaIly high
price, is SO cents lower than a few
days ago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-21
MONUMENTS

Granite, Marble, Blue Stone
# Coping and Iron Fence.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-21
Thousands Form Foreign Legion IN Paris

PARIS France, August M-Seekng enlist division
another that they get to the front and oppose Germany $4,000
Jews all nations 5000 Begans $500 Italians Russians
Swiss 1000 Spanard 800 Roumanans today
crowded the Place des Invad fronting Napoleon
offered their services to the French government
All viii be welded into Foreign Legion the next few
days. @
Thirty thousand themselves as friends of
France" and may be called upon.
WASHINGTON DEFERs WAR TAX
WASHINGTON Aug 21t has been announced that there will
imposed in the immediate future until an
cation by the treasury department shows sort of burdens the
American nation bear with the Inconvenience President
Wilson yesterday expressed the hope that the imposition of special
taxes at this time might be avoided altogether.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-21

LONDON, England Aug 21.-An official despatch came BY
Paris last night stating that the Germans occupied
e the advance guard entering the city in the evening
of strong columns following this advance
The Began made resistance the regiments falling back
Antwerp without an engagement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-21
Prom sap Frsneiscs:

Sierra, Aug. "a.
For san Francisco!
Siberia. Aug p,
Prom Vancouver:
Mariana. Sept 8.
For Vancouver:
Makura, Sept. s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-21
War Risk Bureau Plan Progresses

WASHINGTON D. G., August 21-The senate today passed
the bill creating bureau in the treasury department
issue emergency risks insurance ships
and cago when the shippers unable
sonabe insurance from private companies The bill appropraes
$5 100000 to create the insurance fund.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05

THE H|LD WHARF
IS ALL RICH

Captain c. H. Olsen, master Of the
ship John Ena, has forwarded vol
untary tribute to the good character
Of the new government wharf at Hno.
He wrote 70 the Sugar Factors Com.
pany, the charferers Of the ship, an.
der date Of May 2s, a. follows.
Gas you know, we have been along
side the wharf; have now finished load.
ing sugar, and, as far as can judge,
/ recommend the new wharf to be
safe, Judging by weather we had while
The wharf commissioners and ehs
Sugar Factors Company are both much
pleased at receiving this confirmation
Of their claim that the wharf Is safe
one to load at, especially as the owner
Of the Ena refused, at FIRST, to 60 to
the wharf. They believe that IL will
be only q short time before all ship
owners and shippers win come to see
that il IL in their interest TO have
ships 20 10 the wharf instead Of lying
out in the stream and loading by
lighters.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05

Reports received from Kyuquot whal-
ing station Indicate that the season
promises a good catch. The steamers
have already towed in number of sui
phur bottoms and humpbacks in excess
Of the catch at this time last year. No
information has been received from
Sechart recently, but owing to the tenn.
pestuous weather reported II Is evident
that Il Is not doing as well as the more
northerly station. Latest reports, how
ever, state that the weather is moder.
ating, and the catches should begin to
reach large totals. IL Is said that the
station at Rose Harbor, Queen Char
lotte Islands, win open shortly. The
season at that station, however, lasts
only little over two months in the
middle Of the summer, and II Is doubt
full II the catch there will equal the
others.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05
SKELETON PLAYS PART
IN SUIT FOR DAMAGES
from Thursday Advertiser. }

From Thursday Advertiser.)
Behind closed doors, George u. Ward
was yesterday stripped in Judge Will
liam J. Robinson's court in order to
make palmer to the jury, which Is try
ing his $4,000 damage suit against the
Inter-lsland Steam Navigation Com
pany, the nature of the injuries which
he alleges to have received in the acct
dent for which he now exaets peeuniary
balm.
Another feature Of the case which
developed yesterday was the introduce
ton Of a skeleton, on which DIR. George
+. Straub demonstrated the manner in
which certain bones could be broken.
The demonstration took on scientific
aspect and those present faneied that
they were attending a medical school
on operation day.
Norman b. Gedge was called TO the
stand for the plaintiff and asked 70
produce a wire cable which fguredsin
the alleged accident. This, Mr.. Gedge
was unable TO do, he claiming that the
cable had been given away and that
Re did not know its present where
abouts.
Inc plaintiffs side OF the case may
be concluded today, the court resumine
the trial at half'past eight o o'clock this
morning Lorrin Andrews is represent
ing the plaintiff and Joseph Lightfoot
is appearing for the defendant com
pany.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05
TENER OPPOSED TO
LATE OPENING DATE

John X. Teher, president Of the Ma.
tonal League, comes out in oppos ton
70 the plan for later opening date for
the big leagues. Well, the faes eren I
whining much. TIE baseball powers
that be can open the season in Januar,
III they want, The e s nothing to com.
pei the fans to watch the doings either
in January or in April.
However, It would seem to many that
organized baseball would make a n.as-
ter stroke for IL, elf by siiftirg the
opening date TO about May /. The
weather starts TO take a resi- eetable as
pect inst about that time, whereas. from
the middle Of April until Afay.time
storms are quite regularly on the job
forcing postponemehts that mean lig
money losses for the persoas who
finance the clubs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05
Well Placed Hits on Part Of Var.
sity Aggregation Brings Them
Long End Of Score.


scHOFIELD BARRACKS, june 81
Too much Japanese caused The downfall
Of tho First Field Artillery baseball
aggregation this afternoon. The new
post baseball park near the commanding
officers quarters was used for the 6rst
time, the seating arrangements and
grandatand being vast Improvement
over the other diamonds. The diamond
itself was not in finished condition,
the outaeld being rough. and diffienlt
for the feldors TO get over The left
fieIders seemed bothered BY the after,
noon sun.
The game WIS not partfcularly in
teresting. Both pitchers were touched
up freely in the first inning. Keio
took kindly to stoI's offerings, net
ting three hits and as many runs. Abe
opened with two Dagger. Singles by
koshimoto and Takahama, com5ned
with a bobble by Baurtnut and pass
ed Ian BY Wilkinson. A fielder = choice
by Moi and another BY Togashi, sent
three runs across the plate.
In the second hali, Banltnut singled,
and got caught in poorly advised
attempt to steal Singles By Jordan,
Kent and Cunningham, chased Jordan
across with tally.
Keio got two more in the third. A
two Dagger BY Takahana, fielder s
choice by Mori and two Dagger by
Togashi let in two runs, assisted BY
errors BY Messfs. St0ll and Cnrran, the
latter making a terrific peg over first
after seooping up Morris grounder.
In the seventh, Abe got a life on
motto hit 70 right field. Miyake hit
through pitcher and shortstop and was
safe at second when the baseman drop.
ped the throw, Abe scoring Koshi-
motto went to third on the play and
scored after Takahama had flown out
to Jordan.
The Artillery got one in the eighth.
Jordan singled, stole second, and came
in on Cunningham 3 wnllop to center
The artillery repeated in the last in
ming, Waeker getting single aud
scoring when Wilkinson hit for two
bags
The japanese played inside ball and
used their heads. The Artillery did
not. Hirai was aeeidently spiked in
the eighth inning. He hit TO short aud
Norris scooped the ball and threw a
little wide to first. With one foot on
the bag, Cunningham leaned far out
and made great stop and Hirai div
ing under the throw rolled over and
over cutting his knee on the base
man 5 spikes. lie had 10 be taken out.
In the next inning Miyake caught DO.
uahue on second, but dropped the ball
and was spiked trying to make tho
putout.
Kent made wonderful catch Of
Enomoto's long right field hy in the
ninth, falling over backwards and roll
ing over in a pile Of dirt in the I'M
finished outer garden, but held the ball.
Following are the figures:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05
STILL SEES FUTURE
FOR SAILING SHIPS

M. II. Houser, one Of the largest grain
exporters on the North Pacific Coast, in
an interview at Portland few days
ago, is said 70 have expressed II as his
opinion that there would be no great
increase in imports to this Coast by
water as result Of the opening Of the
Panama Canal, and for that reason he
believes there will not be as large
number Of steamers used as now seem
to be anticipated He says that the
ability Of sailing vessels to run In bal
last one way Il necessary will make
II possible for them 10 take cargoes at
much lower rates than the steamers.
He believes the sailing vessels will be
carrying grain for many years to come.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05
New Ball Park at schoheld Is
Credit to Soldiers
work.


SehOFiELD BARRACKS, June 81
Today was probably the biggest base
BAH dav in the history Of the biz post.
Ma All, .,.s a. 49,. ha..,,a,,, ,,v,,,,,a .
y ~ 49,, - N W
urinary uPeneu' giving inc ians tneiF
first glimpse Of the fine new diamond,
the well built running track and the
pretentions efandstana Init Il was the
i.t - * $500. $3.50, ~ r,.on.x
49, e~,'o ~" ~" Wy
nun infantry.tourth cavalry, TO play
OF the tie contest Of last Saturday.
The Twenty. fifth batters seem able
a. hon On ~ a,vth;n. hat comes
80
s'Fagnt ae'oss tne p'ate put an 'nins
curved, seems to get them this year.
10 their batting practice since tSatur-
dav Il a noticed that Lieutenant saun,l.
tA,.l, ~. .,..,..,,, i.
Ut nay ~ l,''no'S eon"ne 'ps''s'' -
70 curves enureiy and u the posi-
champions expect to find Lawson in
the coming imporfapt Coast Defense
$500 ~. nr.a.,.o I. ma,,
go ~ $500
80 =
eth team who without any display ~
making a record for himself both in the
esia .na a. ~. hat
4, W
TINS ~ - smith, tne hrss paseinAh'
lie is averaging at least one hit a
game and these at times when a hit IS
most needed and with this consistent
stick work he IS ehalking up for him
self an average which IL reaching o.
very respectable figure The Twenty
fifth management has inaugurated Al
system Of Offering an award 70 the
players whose playing IN every game
seems to help their team most.
To the most valuable man is given
1--WE dollars and to the second best
three dollars. The judges are three
n0n-c0mmissioned officers chosen before
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05
SPEED ON THE BASES.
JOHN McGRAW'S CRY

More speed ON the basesl
That 3 what every wise big league
major now appears to be striving for.
It's what John McGraw, New York
Giants leader, and Branch Hickey, hess
Of the rejnvenated Browns, are seeking.
McGraW has in his lineup four regu,
lar infclders AMI three ontfslders who
can be counted upon TO steal thirty five
bases apiece this season.
To make his "thirty-five" base steal.
ers, McGraw had to insert Bob Bescher,
formerly Of the Cincinnati Reds, in his
cutfeld, and Milton Stock, Mobile grad.
nate, IN the third base job.
The base stealing records of the pres.
emit Giant regulars last season IS: Mer.
kle, 35; Doyle, ss; Fletcher, 81; Stock,
49,; Burns, 40; Bescher, 3s; Murray, 3J.
Bescher is the star Of the lot.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05
DOLLAR LINE SHIP FIRST
MEASURED FOR CANAL

The 6rst admeasurement Of any yes
sci at San Francesca under Panama Ca.
nal Admeasurement Rules is the Brit
ish steamer Robert Dollar, the admeas'
urement Of which has Just been com.
pleted by Admeasurer Of Vessels 4. q.
Eagar and his assailhnt, Marius Arti-
CUES. Her net tonnage under British
registry is 34l9.72; under the United
States admeasurement laws It il
4O79.22, and under the Panama Canal
admeasurement rules 4482.98.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05
NOT AN AMERICAN SHIP
IN HAvRE DURING 1913

Not an American merchant vessel en-
tered or cleared at the port Of Havre,
France, in 1918. In the combined en-
tries and elearnfss in the oversee
traffic, Great Britain furnished 272s
vessels out Of total Of 4794, and an
aggregate Of $500, 1888 tons out Of total
of 1884, 707.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05

Although he lost his left arm and leg
anu ms right hand several years ago, a
California putomohilist drives his ear
daily with an ingenious attachment for
his right wrist and right foot.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05

hnmmary--TW0 basehlts, Abe, Taxa
hama, Togashi, Wilkinson, Stoil; bases
on balls, of Stoll Il OIL Moriyama Ii;
struck out by Sto1 Z, by Burnett 1,
by Moriyama 8; wild pitches, MoTiya,
ma, Stoll; passed balls, Wilkinson. I'm
pires, Collins. Time Of game, 2 hours.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05


\ Los ANGELES, June 4.--(As- \
> ISOLATED Press by Federal Wire y
= less Hogan 5 men are making =
4 desperate efforts to overtake the \
4 Seals In the Coast League and y
\ yesterdays game was flercely con \
= tested, with Venice q winner. =
\ Score, Venice 4, San Francisco O. +
At Portland, the S0lons played =
4 much better ball than on. the day =
4 previous and were winners over +
= Mercedes men. Score, Saeramen- =
\ to 2, Portland 0. =
At San Francisco, Los Angeles =
\ had little trouble winning from +
4 the Oaks who seem to be unable \
= to show anything near like their y
= 1912 form. Score, Los Angeles 8, +
4 Oakland 2. =
4 Los ANGELES, June 3. AS =
= sociated Press BY Federal Wire +
= less) --Howard's men had little y
4 trouble in winning from Venice \
\ yesterday afternoon, the game =
= ending in shutout in favor Of =
4 the Seals. Score: San Francisco =
= 2, Venice 0. =
At Portland, the Beavers simply +
4 annihilated the Wolverton hopes, =
\ winning hands down. Score: Port. \
4 land II, Sacramento 8. y
= At San Francisco, Los Angeles =
= won an Interesting game from the =
y Oaks, banking Devlin's men. =
= Score; Los Angeles 2, Oakland 0. =
= q =. a a a, q a a, a 4 a. - a :, a =