davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-16
ARMY League
GAME TODAY 10
BE HARD FOUGHT

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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
LEADING Inter.
CHURCH LEAGUE.

The Methodists won the second Sc
ries OF the Inter-C Church Bowling
league, due to their victory over the
Christians last evening on the Y. M.
C. A. alleys. A special match is be.
ing arranged by Manager Newcomb
between the Methodists and 81. An
drews, winners OF the first serbs, to
decide the championship of the ureh
league. ina
The captains of the two teah have
agreed to a special series 4tae1ree
matches. each match to consHThe1 the
regulation duck. candle and knen ley.
pin games. The dates win In
nounced as soon as the closiI n,,n kh
of the regular season is 81. lid
Monday. The Central UniorI vSicb 4
tuguese Evangelical teams f1o,a' ,ri1A
the final match Monday eve * ada II
Record breaking scores tarns.ssaJ
by the Methodists in laIn,aI,.s. !.
match. ]. C. Chamberlain e. ~ 49, y
"a record for high total smd;.nr; 49,
match with 303 Milton 'Hs' t''' 'l
second with 800 and Traci stz sr.
was also very high. Edge9 nereoy
high score OF 126 in King lnsilation =
gave him good total MO are not ]
start. ~~. {here 70 com
The Methodists' total turch tomo
the league recorc. Line-ut ~ ssz9s.-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-16
YESTERDA rs SCORES
IN THE BIG LEAGUES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Chicago Washington 6, Chicago
g..
At 1etroit--NeW York 2, Detroit 4.
At ST. Louls- Boston 3, 81. Louis
9
At Cleveland Philadelphia 9, clevs-
land 8. &!
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
= Al srookiyn esssks5 s. Brooklyn
12.
At New York Pi..sburah s, New
York 5.
AZ Hoston-c Cincinnati 4, Boston 2.
At PhiladeIphia-st Louis 8. Phila.
defphla 8. E =
AT Los ANGELES Portland 2,
Venice o. r. - II. s. 81. :. !
At sacramsnto-Los Angeles 7, Sac.
naniento o. ;, = g.
Al san Frsneiseo-san Francisco Z,
Oakland 4. 80. :'.>-- = =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-16
SMITH .
sAREWELt
S TOMORROW

8 Smith. for the past
tor OF the Methodist
I'm Honolulu. will de-
81 sermon tomorrow
hurch at IL o'clock.
J was appointed pas
side Methodist Epis.
II Portland, Oregon,
embers of his family,
rlu for the coast city
H. Fry. formerly pas
1side church. win ar
early in June to as
,rintendency of the
ms in Hawaii. which
ith recently vacated.
81 the local Methodist
vet been appointed.
= school services to-
. thoughts for Peace
scented. On Monday
a farewell recep-
ldered y those of the
planning to leave the
he next few weeks.
E church and Sunday
d to attend.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-16
RICHIE OFF
TO FIGHT c. WHITE.

!: SAN FRANCISCO. - Willie !,
}: Richie, lightweight champion of
: the world, left May for Chica-
8 go, where he will do part of his 1
: training for the ten-Found bout :
!: in Milwaukee against Charley
}: White. scheduled for May ..
!: Richie, who is accompanied by
!; his brother, Henry Steffen, who :
: will assist in looking after his :
!, business affairs. intends to make
8 a short stop at GlenwOod Springs,
: Col.
: Whether Richie will return to
: San Francisco thereafter depends =:
: chiefly upon what sort Of a prop
: osition is offered by the English
!; promoters who have been dick
!; ering for a Ritchie-W match :
}: for the latter part of June.
Z = :; = :; = :: :; = = 4 Z :, :, Z, Z,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-16
TAFT KEPT AT HOME
By RHEUMATIC TOE
fBy Latest NALL

NEW HAVEN, Conn. William III.
Taft Is suffering from a touch Of mus
cular rheumatism in one Of his toes.
II is painful for him TO walk and 1t is
expected that BY order of his physi-
clan he viii keep to his house on
Prospect Hill the rest of the week.
He has Cancelled two engagements to
speak.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-16
Edited By
L. REDINGToN
{ Shamrock. " is Not seantiful
cod-aeadsd; Square Box stern

- SOo-FeaucuI SQNAr0 o0A Se9EN -
u LoNDoN-sA fntnrist design" <
4 Is Watching Worlds description x
4 of the Shamrock ~. Sir Thomas Z
4 Lipton's challenger for the Amer. x
= ica's cup "The new boat Ii no .
q beauty" says the World Her x
= greatest beam Is forward OF the =
4 mast. which gives her an ex> g
y aggerated cod head. and the exs <
Z IRENE bluffness detracts feom =
u her looks The square box stern =
x Is another violation OF the mo- +
: dern eanons Of yacht designing <
( The greatest oyerhang Is for. <
4 ward, and her ansdship section =
< shows she Is very square on the :
= bilge and Eat on the door. The =
4 lead keel is fat at the bottom. &
= Continuing. the Yachting World =
e says that the challenger's great x
< est beam Ii "a feet and her =
( dranght without the centerboard 3
4 Il. and with the eenterboaFd <
< down, % feet. The mast Is 10 x
q feet high. and the Marconi top r
< mast gives an additional 50 feet. =
u IF the latest challenger IL not x
= q flyer Z win not be because q
= power has been sacrificed for fne =
q rounded sections. the pnblica. =
= ton adds, =
q a
= RE.REzEEEEEE EERN =
=
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-16
Arm
HOLT
EDINRURC1

EDINBURGH. Sd
walton Army is hoi
tional congress in I
300 delegates fromt
company General al
Edinburgh: these q
clude a number Of.
workers from all pf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-16

n woman's sense Of humor is
missing she is apt to get funny at the
wrong time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-16
.UhW4 EMPER0R'S
EDITION IMPROVED
nI n1IAtest. NALL

trail ITnid latest NALL
subject, I'd Owing to the splendid
night: lions prevailing here.
Thank Yod Emperor Franz Josef
son, the leF improved. The an
speak on aade that his majesty
and friends Rnd that his general
views on TIL factory.
iIllca.s Cross
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-16
General Arthur
stays the best

l0c cigar because i
stays hand made Be-
cause we keep up the
qualify. Others try 70 mil
tate our mid, fun favored
blend Of fine Havana and
choice domestic but ii IS
years no one has ever duc-
ceeded.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-16
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
(Standing May 16.)

. :. = .. :. :: = :: :. :. :: :. = .: :: s:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-16
Big League Stories
By CHARLES EVAN LOAN
1.-THE TEN THOUSAND
!: DOLLAR ARM !:

From THE Ten thousand Dollar Arm
and Other Tales OF the Biz League
pyrisht. lsla. By small. Maynard q comDany
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-16

Lingerie silk creI
narrow stripes in |
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-16

fiety hereby
/ invitation to
who are not rel
here to come
lurch tomorrC
tFFF -E-ts's. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-16

ne EREE EEE KE EEERN,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-25

EagIe. with Crossed swords. This Is an crder that is ordinarily conferred only on smaiors or officers of higher rank. For a subaltern to get it was most unusual.
 In the Franoo-Prussian War
 In the Franoo-Prussian war Hin denhurg was a captain, and he took part in the stormng of st Prevat near Metz, one of the bloodiest en- agreements of the war in which the German loss was 40 per cent of those engaged, That was on August IS. Twelve days later he was in the bat tie of Sedan. where he led his com. pany iu charge At the close of the battle of Sedan Captain Hindenburg was decorated by the Emperor with the Order of the Iron Cross.
 Following the Franco-Prussian war von Hindenburg rose from one posi- ton to another until he occupied g place on the general staff of the army cone of the highest honors that can come to a German military man He was retired by the war council in 1911
 Renneukamp Little Known ! If little is known Of von Hinden burg. even less is known of Genera Renneukamp, the famous Russian gen eral Rennenkamp was one of the fey generais who came out of the Russo i Japanese war with high honor
 Frederick Mccormick, the war col respondent paid several visits to Rer nenkanps army during the Manchr riau campaign As to the possibilit of Reunenkamp's becoming one of th heroes Of the present war McCormicl in telling of the Generals exploits il the Russi.Japanese war, recently said
 Early in the campaign ReuneI kamp had been denounced as a thie his critics saying he speculated i army stores, aud even took profit from his own troops He was accuse of bruially sacrificing companies, ua talions. and even regiment, solely ( 3 enhance his own reputation and { . get decorations However. his nam became an inspiration His saying and achievements were discusse throughout the whole Russian pos
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-25
GERMAN PRISONERS
 TO ENGLAND ENJOY
 THEMSELY YES WELL
They Are Kept In Ignorance Of Progress Of The War But Are Well Fed And Pass The Time With Music

LONDON Oct 24 There are 5.O00 German prisoners within lhe wired enclosures at Camberley today The civilians are separated from the sol- diers each class having its own 'stockace' with several lanes of wire and rows of are lights and sentry boxes surrounding,it The two camps are on a hilltop, SO sandy that even heather seems to grow upon it re- luctantly
 In the civilian camp today were about 28OO men. most of them grow ing breads. an of military age, garbod In an kind of clothing Amoug them at least a score of sailors were theiI snp clothes Many bore signs of be ing careful about their dress even iu such handicapniug conditions Som' were taken off shiDs many were ar rested in Fnclaud and few hav' every annearance of having good sized var6rohe Same of these mo- rave l.een niisopers for seven 'veelre Mono knows vbat hoe oono ou ir th' world since he entered nis caml
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-25

since no newspapers or other sources or nformatiru are a.a,.lme.
 This afternoon over half of the civ. ilian population were listening to the strains of as singular band or or. chestra as ever assembled. The men were permitted to keep such musical Instruments as they happened to nave with them The British officers say there were some excellent musIciane among them including several violin ists who delight the camp in its quiee CT mocds Bat today technique was swallowed up in volume and about SO Instruments. including cornets, horns drums. violins triangles and three accdrdeons were vigorously at work playing. not German air. but 'lt's a Long Way to Tipperary" the Britons most popular war song
 The uumor Of the Ching appeals to the imprisoned Germans who always applaud this selection vigorously The rspertcne of this peculiar banw oi orchestra is increasing but Twas told that It avoids an German melodies There must be more psychology iu that though the officers said they had placed no taboo on German songs,
 In another part of the camp one or two good acrobats were amusins groups of oulookers and few were ] wrestling But even in the sunlight there were hundreds of men silently walking about or sitting alone think ing of what2
 The camp Of soldiers reveals al kinds ot uniforms as varied in char acter as those seen in the civilian camp. The sunlight seemed to hay' less enllveuing effect upon thes' men wnu have been nearer the fight iug. have seen their comrades dylnl and know some of the temper am character of the fighting across th' ] Channel
 There are over 2.OOO soldiers in thii camp They appeared much less rest less tlun the civilians Most Of then lay about ln small groups. There wal ] . no krlrrapg no wrssfling rc .leap , tlDs no acrobatcs as in Che neighbor
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-25
BUSINESS IN FRANCE
 SHOWS IMPROVEMENT
Even DreSSmakerS And MilIinerS Are Preparing For Ameri-
 can Trade Revival

PABIs. oct 24 Business is un- questionably taking courage from the success Of the Allies iu standing off the Germans on the Aisne The French Chamler of Commerce, announces a grea. Improvement in Transportation facilities and puts itself at the dispo- sitioA of an branches of trade and commerce to secure such concessions from the civil anl military govern ments as will assure supplies of raw material necessary and protect eX ports and imports in transit Indus tries such as chocolate and candy making have suffered from scarcity of crystalized sugar
 The Germans seem to have been aware of the distress of these import ant industries, and have made point of bOnlbarding sugarmills through out the territory occupied by them.
 The American Chamber of Com merce. as a result of a misunderstand- ing regarding the scope of it's efforts to maintain business relations between France and the United States, has bedn oyer-run by representatives of French houses who called with sam pies, supposing that as some French papers announced the Chamber was in actual possession of orders for 300 ,0O00OO francs worth of goods. No such orders were ever in hand, but the Chamber has done a great deal tc bring French manufacturers and American importers together
 ! The two distinctive Parisian indus tries, dressmaking and millinery, are showing signs of improvement if moi complete revival Establishments spe oiahzins In mourning are particularly bhy
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-25

ing camp There have been no at tempt3 ai escape. no attempts Co com municatee with outsiders, according to the officers. lt would be useless any way The prisoners camps are sur rounded by two rows of sentries even in the day time the outer row to keep back the curious.
 The tents the food and the camp equipment are substantially the same as those of the British soldiers a few miles away at Aldershot. The prison CTS have an been listed ready for eX change when 1t Is deemed advisable or when the diplomats have cut the necessary red tape The soldiers strange as 1t may seem, excite less sympathy than the civilians, perhaps because Imprisonment is considered a regular part of their business, because they have not been retained SO long or because they have had mere excite ment to help them pass away theiT time Whatever the reason it is mo- ticeable that two-thirds of the on lQakers loiter aroupd the civilian camp.
 ] What can ] give you for your cour- tesv," asked the writer as he left the officer who had escorted him around the enclosure, at the same time reaching in his pocket for cigars. "Oh you might put half-crowu in the box at headquarters for the Prince of Wales fund" was the reply
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-25

LONDON Oct 24 Cspecial) Oyorshadowing all others who are making names for themselves in East Prussia and Poland stand General von HInderburg commander in chief of the German forces in the eastern the- ater of war and General Rennen- kamp leader of the vast Russian army in the northeast whose objective is Berlin
 Ncu Hindenburg siXty-seven years ol age. had been three years retired when the call to arms came. Because of his distinguished military career he was asked to take command of the German army in East Prussia. And of course he took up his duties cheer. fully
 Little has been published of Hinden' burg in England or America. Born in ! 1s47. he entered the third regiment of foot guards as a subaltern in 1860, at the age of nineteen In the war against Austria he commanded a com 1 pany after the, death of the captain who was his immediate superior
 Leads Brilliant Cnsrge.
 Al the battle of Koniggratz, with : 5nly about forty men under his com '4aud. he took an Austrian battery without any assistance He led thu charge of this battery, and when thre, Of the guns had been captured he fell stunned by a bullet in the head Young HlndenBurg lay in the ground for sev eral minutes and his soldiers sup posed him dead. Gradually they began 10 retreat, but when the adyauo guard reached the spot where he lay hs spIsng up It seemed as thougl he had suddenly become consuou that the victory he had won was il jeopardy The bullet had only graze his head, tearing open the scalp, bu not even marking the skun Wlu . derocr enthusiasm than before h sprsug to the head of his men am ordered another charge This tim . they took the three remaining gun of the Austrian battery When tha was done young Hindenburg fainteC 2 A few days later the Emperor con l ferred on his the Order of the Re
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-25

proaching ours in strength. has only half as many submarines. 1t is true that the conditions are not an equal, and requirements for submarine strength cannot be based entirely on fleet strength Harbors and coasts to Da defended must be considered and the United States. with long coast lines and many harbors may need rather more than a proportional num- ] per Of submarines.
 ] As far as 'the submarines tbem- selves are concerned, it is believed that ours are on a par with any in the world The development Of our types .bas been logical, and in each new type the ideas and comments of the off cers and men who operate the sub marines in service have been consid. cred In the appropriation made by the last Congress, two types for the first time were included one of high surface speed, Co accompany the fleet and one for coast and harbor defense In the building of two such distinct types was are in accord with what foreign countries are doing, and sub marine noullds in the future will prob ably be composed of vessels of these two types
 "1n general, then, it may be saiC that our submarines themselves ar, the equal of any. and in point Of mum bers we compare most fayorably witt foreign navies However, the import snce oe submarines is undoubtedly be ing shown at the present time. an, rapidly as the submarine floiuas O some countries, notably England. hav, been built, this pace will probably b, increased For many reasons w, should undoubtedly then keep up an, increase cur submarine strength. build ing aubr arines not only to defend oui long coasts, but to accompany ou fleet Congress, in appropriating fo twelve in the last two years, is fol lowing this idea. and with tbe Nav Department and Congress both work ing toward an adequate submarin fleet i, is believed that our concui !, rent progress with foreign countries | fairly assured
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-25

uon. He was a fierce opponent or ge treat He always protested against retreat, and sometimes when he would receive a dispatch from some com mander on the line, saying he must retire unless he receives reinforce ments, Rennenkamp would reply 1T he retreated his name would be stricken from the army
 Wouldnt Talk Peace
 "At his headquarters lie would all low DO one 10 discuss peace. The subject was taboo In the battle oi Aukden when retreat was ordered Rennenkamp telegraphed asking the commander-in-chief to permit 'him to hold his position, which he had main tained against daily assaults for eight days Rennenkamp had a captain of Cossacks who whipped a young noble under him for cowardice under fire This was against the law of the state Rmnenkamp took responsibility fol the act and telegraphed the young mans father that he was whipping hil son for cowardice, and got the fathers thanks for administering the deserved punishment
 Early in the war KurOpatkin, com
 parding the Russian grand army il Manchuria. detached Rennenkam from a small command on his righ flank in Mongolia and sent him owe ! the Ta-ling, or Great Pass" to worr the Japanese right flank. It was here in che battle that followed after m visit to his old mountain aerie, tha Rennenkamp held General Eck's iI fautrv to their positions until some e their units had lost siyty-fve per cen of their numbers. He is now agai found upon the enemy's flank on
 mission of similar daring and dete
 miuauon Rennenkamp's instruction were to penetrate with his forces a
 far as possible regardless of cost H was to personate Che thunderbclt, an it was the shock of his rail that eli tied from the Kaiser those message 5 ot compassion which he addressed ] his suffering subjects in East Pru sia
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-25
cAPToRs lew CONTRIBUTIONS

LONDON. oct 24-The AmsteT- dam correspondent of Renters Tele- gram company sends a dispatch in which he quotes Councillor Langdor of Antwerp, AS describing the situa- ton as follows:
 Antwerp now has garrison of l7OOO marines and 200 officers, com manded by an Admiral As a war contribution the Germans demanded 300 hundredweight of potatoes daily 10000 bottles of wine bread for the whole garrison S5.OoO cigars. $500 kilograms of meat and pay for the officers and soldiers estimated at &10g00 daily"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-25

Congressman Gardner ,f Massa- chusotts has startled the country with his statements to the effect that the United States is utterly uhpre- pared for war
 "The belief held by the country thst we can create an army and navy when the need arises is wrong from beginning to end,' says Gardner. "You can't improvise a hattlesnp or a submarine or a torpedo Jr a sailor after war breaks out"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-25
SECRETARY OF NAVY DECLARES UNCLE SAMIS
 KEEPING PAGE WITH WORLDS NAVAL POWERS

General Board Is Giving Special Attention To Torpedo Destroy And Submarines Whose Value In Modern Warfare Is ReCOg nzed-0pnions Differ On Wh at Constitutes Adequate But Nat ional Authorities Have Policy Of Consistent Increase
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-25
MAN IN THE TRENCHES TELLS OF WAR ASlT
 lSWAGED BY THE COMMON SOLDIER AFIELD

First Correspondent Permitted To Be Present During Fighting Describes Night Attack By The Germans At Aisne And Of Their Repuse With Heavy Losses By The British Who Met The Onslaught From Their Position In The Entertainments
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-25

Cconlinued on Page o
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-04

age District confidence In our safe
ty has been restored and the future
OF Cairo assured. There Is every in
dlcatlon OF prosperous year a.
head for us and il we have no ex-
treme high water this spring we
should get our fair share of the gen.
eral Improvement in business
throughout the country.
When we consider what the City
of Cairo and surrounding country
suffered the past two years 1t is
gratifying to find conditions are as
good rs they are here. Bank clear
ings for past year in Cairo were
larger than ever before and there
Is now no apparent reason why they
should not continue to increase dur
ing tho ccming year.
Withif1 the next few days thu
consolidation OF our different COM
mcrclal organizations into the new
Cairo Association of Commerce viii
be accomplished. This eentraliza-
tion Of interests working for the
good of he community ought to ac-
complish greater results than nave
heretofore been experienced.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-04
RUbACH' BABY
AWARDED FIRST
GIFT IN CONTEST
For the Most Popular Infant m
Cairc-Eight Other Babies
Get Recognition,

The Baby Contest at the Arcade
theater has attracted many fond
mothers, and the wee ones, many Of
whom were really pretty We're a
pleasure to behold on the screen.
The contest ended yesterday ana
the votes counted with the follow
ing result: The gilt offered for the
most popular baby was awarded to
the infant of Mr.. and Mrs. ". il.
Rubach of Twenty-siNth street; the
second 10 the offspring of Mr.. and
Mrs Ike. L8lIho of Twenty fourth
street; third to the infant of Mr..
and Mrs. John Downing of Fifth
street. The six other gifts of equal
value were awarded the babies OF
the following parents; Mr.. and Mrs.
G, b. McNceley of S1t Walnut, Mrs.
Comings of the Halliday Hotel, Mr.,
and Mrs. Charles Orrick Of 2215
Sycamore street, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
lIamit of Twenty seventh street,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Hagey of Seven
teenth street, MIR. and Mrs. Rudy
Dixon Of Eleventh street