davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-10
IBy Latest Nail

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Harvard de-
feated Michigan by score of TO 0
here today in football game almost
devoid OF spectacular play and con-
fined to conservative, attack and de-
Tense. Some $4,000 spectators wit
messed so minutes of hard.fought
sCrfmmage, in which straight football
playing predeminated throughout.
Neither eleven evinced any partic-
u'ar desire TO use the zmuch-heralded
forward or lateral pass and the gens
eral advance was achieved by series
of line pIunges. spiced with an ocea-
sional end run.
Harvard showed to better advant-
age than the Westerners, displaying
stronger defense at critical moments
and striking with savage rapidity and
skill in the second period of the con-
test when the, solitary score OF the
game was made Both elevens APP
peared to possess a stronger attack
than defense, although the Crimson
line and secondary defense held like
a stone wall when the Wolverines
twice penetrated 10 iiarvartl's last
fve-yard line.
4 disappointing feature Of the
game from the spectators standpoint
was the absence of thrilling open at
tack that it was thought Coach Yost's
pupils would uncover.
Michigan apparently elected to use
the rushing line of attack so popular
in the East few years ago.
Harvard, on the other hand, dem
onstrated that it had a sustained at
tack to use at the proper moment by
forcing touchdown and the re-
sultant goal in the second period. OBJ
tanning the ball at midfield on
Michigan punt, Harvard opened the
scoring advance with series of line
plunges and knifing runs. Bradlee
and Hardwick, between them, carried
the ball to the Michigans' thirty-yard
line, where the Western eleven held
for two downs. Temporarily checked,
Quarterback Logan called for for
ward pass, Hardwick to Smith, which,
perfectly executed, put the ball on
the visitors nineteen-yard line. Again
Harvard went to line.bnckfng, and
by cleverly mixing covered and de-
@ptAHoGor- AkfDCts Sakc-~ NV
Tense and made the scoring OF the
touchdown and goal by Hardwick
comparatively easy
With seyen.point advantage, the
Cambridge team played defensive
game during a majority of the demain-
ing periods.
Yale 40, Colgate z.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct 31.-col-
gate lost to Yale today, 49 to Z. The
rugby passing game completely baf-
fed the visitors. In the third period
Yale played its entire second team,
and it was then that Colgate scored.
Yale played its regular team again in
the fourth period. The game abound
ed in spectacular runs by Lagore,
Ainsworth and Scovil of Yale, and
West and Swarthout Of Colgate.
Penn 40, SWarthmore 8.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 31.--The
University of Pennsylvania football
team defeated Swarthmore College on
Franklin field today by the score of
40 to 6. The game was good practice
for Pennsylvania, which meets Michi-
gan at Ann Arbor next Saturday. The
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-10

Each Of the above cIuDS plays Z
games and the winner Will receive a
handsomely engraved loving cup pre-
scented to the boys clubs and known
as the Star-Bulletin trophy by the
management of the Honolulu StarBul-
letin
s. w. Robley. physical director Of
the boys clubs, has expressed his
appreciation personally and also in
behalf of each one of the $50 boys
who are members of the different
clubs under his direction for the gen
circus interest that the, manager of
the Star-Bulletin has shown toward
this work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-10
ANOTHER INDOOR
BASEBALL GAME IN
TROPHY SERIES

This evening the Kakaako Juniors
play their second game OF indoor
baseball in the Star-BuIletin trophy Sc
ries with. the kauluwela Club at The
KauluweIa hail, while on Friday eve
ming the Kakaako Juniors play the
Star-Bulletin boys at the KakadkU
Club hall. The standing OF the clubs
Ia as follows:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-10
GEORGE CONAN MAY
BUTT INTO FEDERAL
FAMILY IN GOTHAM
[By Latest Mail. !

NEW YORK. George Conan, play.
wright, actor and baseball fan, is said
to be negotiating for the purchase OF
the Kansas City franchise in the Fed.
ieral league to transfer the club to
New York.
1t also develops that Conan IS the
man with whom the Federal league
officials have been dickering for a
month. This is the coup President
Gilmore referred to recently when he
announced that the new league had
something up its sleeve.
Every effort to keep this move quiet
wss made by the officials, but it leak
ed out.
Z That the Kansas City franchise is
to be transferred is Certainty Capt.
talists in Cleveland have made 3
strong bid for the team, but II is said
the directors took q vote and New
York was given the preference hnahi-
ruously
Eresnahaii to Manage Club. &
It is also rumored that Roger Bres
nahan. instead Of signing to manage
the Brooklyn Feds. is here for the
purpose Of talking the proposition
over with Cohdn, and TINT the theat-
rIcai man looks fayofably on the Chi
ca so Cub catcher As New York man.
aser This is the first infimafion that
Conan was taking an interest ii the
Federal league.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-10

Royal Hawaiian band. the party viii
motor to the Young hotel. where the
Venice party IS b Be du1ffertd during
their STAY Il Hon0IQh
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-10

Inc family doctor was paying a
saeemi-social, senli-official visit. As he
took leisurely departure he paused
to discuss with Margaret's mother the
general health conditions of the CITY.
We're not so badly off comparative
~. that is he said For one thing
there are only two uncontrolled. I'M
mitigated smoke. nuisances in the
tpwn From the sofa in the corner
Margaret spoke: Yes, / know, doc
The en- na Is. nov. n. Only medical
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-10


Mss5chn Hilo. Monday. 1880 p. m.
fuIg, End Lieut.. ]. Lemon. Tuesday.
sut /. K. Kane, and Lieut. w. N.
m.
st Lieut.. J. c. Lo. Tuesday. 7:s0 p. m.
will be granted for Tuesday, Novem-
Of the company is ordered 70 attend.
With hlouses.
on) Capt. J. w. Cook. LIST Lieut.. ".
Chung. Thursday. 1850 p. m.
ON MAUI
.as. LIST Lieut. W. s. chillinssworth.
ING. LIST Lieut. W. K. KaiuakinL
On HAWAIi.
i LIST Lieut. h. N. Morehead. and
ITH SANITARY TROOPS.
Capt. r. w. Benz.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-27
TO APPEAL TO
BRITISH WOMEN
FOR RELIEF OF
FOREIGN WOMEN
American Organization
Unable to Help
This Class

London, Aug. 27.-f3.4T A. M.)-So
many applications for relief from for
eign women in distress have been re-
eeived at the relief quarters of the
resident American Women's commit
tee that an appeal will be made to-
morrow to the new British Relief So
ciety, which the Duchess of Marlbor
ough. Beatrice Harraden and other
notable women are forming, to ar
range to handle cases of this class.
Americans here are doing a great
work in assisting their own citizens.
but are unable in many cases to help
foreigners, except in small Way.
Many German and Austrian govern
esses, teachers and servants are seek
ing aid with which to get to the Unit
ed States. where they have relatives.
The American Relief committees are
the only organizations having repere-
sentatives to direct refugees arrivals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-27
EXPLOITATION LUCKY
FOR ENGLISH GUNNER

London, Aug. 2e.-s02 A. M.-Wire-
less Operator Marsden Of the British
cruiser Gloucester, which pursued the
German cruisers Goeben and Bresiau
among the Ionian islands, wrote an &C
count of the chase to his mother. He
said: iA&
The chase lasted four, days and
nights, during which cur gunner in
duiged in some long range shots at
the Breslau. After missing the fret
snot at 1900 yards, he spat on the
second shell for luck and it went true.
carrying away half of the Breslau's
tunnel. The gunner repeated the OPP
GRAFTON on the third shot, which clear
eo the Breslau's quarter deck and nut
her after gun out of action. The cruis-
81 nred 80 shots in return. Two OF
them smashed boats on the davits on
the Gioucester's upper deck Our ship
narrowly escaped destruction from 4
torpedo fired by the Goeben."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-27
BRITISH TROOPS
QUIETLY FISH
BEFORE BATTLE
Scenes Among Allies Inspire
Confidence, Says Correspond
ent of the London Times

London. Aug. 26.--(5.20 A. M)-Re-
turning from the front correspond
ent of the Times sends the following
under a Paris date:
AT Mons the British troops have
made themselves at home. Prepare
tions for the city's defence were ex-
tremely comfortable in their workman
like detail. In the woods lurked in
Vulnerable field guns. Everywhere In
the town confidence was dominant.
when with heavy firing audible in
the distance British soldiers can sit
quietly on the banks of the canal
calmly fishing with bayonetted rifles
as fishing rods, the spectacle inspires
confidence even though from all direc-
lions the presence of the dreaded Ger
man cavalry is reported"
: The next day, the correspondent
proceeded to Tournai, where he found
the populace in great alarm. Six Ger
man cavalrymen motored into the
to wn and inquiries whether there were
any French soldiers there. They were
told that there were none but later in
the day French troops entered the
place and killed the six Germans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-27
BRITISH ARMY IS AT GRIPS
WITH GERMANS OSTEND Wild
over ARRIVAL OF ENGLISH

Then the artillery began to talk and
the air became thick with cannon
power The great battle had begun.
Forward went the infantry, rifle fire
and Maxim fire added to the boom of
the big guns. Sunrise mingled with the
glow of burning forests and the flash
of guns.
This was Monday. The battle contin-
ued Tuesday and probably will continue
for several days. either alone or merg
ing with the battles on the left and right.
The great battle which is now in full
swing along the whole French, British
and Belgian line, is really series of
linked battles forming what may we'll
be the decisive engagement of western
Europe. 1t Is supreme effort on the
part OF Germany to break into France
an effort which, If stopped must mean
disaster to three-quarters of a million
German soldiers. There seems to be no
soldiers left to guard the German line
of communication. All is being fazarded
on the success or failure of this blow.
The German advance has been rapid and
steady. Their columns have averaged
20 miles day since they reached Brus-
sells
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-27

Sept. 15-16-Unity Park Association.
Sept. 16-First Maine Cavalry reunion.
Dover.
sept 1s-1T-state Board Of Trade, an.
nuai meeting, Sanford.
Sept 16-1T-somerset Agricultural fair
at Arson.
Sept l7-iS-F'ifteenth Maine Reunion at
Sept ss-et-Maihe Uniform Rank. K. OF
P's field day, Lewiston.
Sept. 23-24-Formal opening new home
of Waterville Lodge of Elhs Waterville.
Sept 2s-2+-Maine Federation Women's
Clubs, Pressure Isle.
Sept s-Portland Cadets reunion. Riv.
erton Casino.
Oct. I-3-Eastern Maine Music Festival.
Bangor. .......
Oct, 5-7-western Maine Music Festi-
val, Portland.
Oct. 12-CoIumbus Day.
Representative Association, at Riverton
Oct. 2O-Bangor & Aroostook Railroad,
annual meeting, Bangor.
Oct. 2o-Grand Lodge Of Rebekahs. an.
nual meeting, Portland.
Oct. 2o-2l-state Conference of Chart
ties AND Cerregtions, Bangor.
Oct. M-aGrand Lodge !. c. Q. r.. an
nual meeting, Portland.
Oct 21-Maine Central, Somerset and
Washington County Railroad Companies
annual meetings, Portland.
Oct. 2-22-Maine Council, d. A. R., an
nual meeting in Portland.
Oct 22-Grant Encampment,. ,Patriarchs
Militant annual meeting, Portland.
Oct a7-2s-a9@Maine State Sunday
School, annual convention, Bangor.
Oct 29-30--Maine Teachers Associa-
ton at Portland.
Oct. S-Quarter Century Travelling
Mems Association, Bangor
Nov. t-zMoose hunting season opens in
Maine, closing Dec. !.
Nov. s-Maine Eye and Ear fnhrmary
annual meeting, Portland
Nov. Maine Physiological Society.
annual meeting. Bangor tdate to be
Nov. i7-is-Maihe state Pathological
Society. Bangor.
Nov. i3-13-Is-I5--state-wide Community
Efficiency Conference place Of meeting
Dec. Moose hunting season In Maine
closes. 49, ...
pee 7x-Portland City election.
Dec. s-Supreme Court law term con-
Dec sGUnited states District Cour,
convenes. Portland, ,.
Dec, l4-westbrook city election,
Dec l5-17-StAte Grange at Lewiston.
Dec. i5-iT--Freeport Poultry Associa-
tion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-27
BATTLE OF NAMUR IS TOLD
BY BELGIAN OFFICER To A
LONDON Times CORRESPONDENT

their hail OF shells upon the lower sec
ton of the town and under supporting
fire from their artillery the French in
fantry advanced slowly in the face of a
stubborn resistance upon the town they
had Just evacuated. retaining several
villages, becoming once more masters OF
the line between Thuen teight miles
southwest of CharleroO and Metax.
AT six in the evening the lighting
ceased. both sides being thoroughly
worn out The next morning before
dawn the French artillery again bonn
barded Charleroi and once more the
indefatigable troops of France swarm
ed the slope towards the lower part
of the town, re-capturing the villages
of Chatelet, Bouffioulx, Marchienne
and Couilette. The fighting at this
stage of the engagement was attended
by heavy losses on both sides. Char
leroi which was in the center of the
action, is an industrial meeting place,
and in the Stag heaps of the sur
rounding country, the French found
admirable vantage ground, while as in
upper Alsace the Germans mounted
Mitrailleuses in every steeple of the
town.
In the face of a whitening fire
from the German mitrailleuses the
French again entered the unhappy
town of Charleroi and after furious
fighting drove the Germans in confu-
sien across the Sambrex river. The
French entered a city Uttered with
dead, battered by shell fire and de-
vastated by every instrument of mod
ern war.
Outside dilapidated inn could be
seen the figure of a German officer,
the head bowed over a basin of water
and the lather of soap dry upon the
face. He had been shot while in the
act of washing. Another officer lay
across a table, his hand holding aloft
a coffee cup which he was raising to
his lips when death found him. In
every part of the city houses were in
flames or smouldering. Every cellar
was occupied by terror stricken in
habitants."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-27
MADE
PRESIDENT OF
A. O. HI. MEETING
Massachusetts, State President
of the Divisions of
Hibernians

Worcester. Mass, Aug. 2s.-John F..
Donnelly of Cambridge was today
unanimously elected state president at
the biennial convention of the A. o.
H. Divisions of Massachusetts; Patrick
c. Dcwd of Holyoke was elected vice
president; secretary. Richard ]. Dwyer
of South Boston and treasurer, Dennis
j. Slattery of Weymouth, were both
rc-elected. The only office for which
there was contest was tina of vice
president.
Lowell was selected as the place for
the convention in 1916.
Governor David l. Walsh was pros
ert at the afternoon session and ad-
dressed the delegates complimenting
the organization on the part that #
plays in the civic life of the state.
The new officers were installed by
Retiring State President P. F. Cannon
and the convention adjourned. Bust
ness at the convention of the state
auxiliary which is in session here. was
oorfined to the reading of reports to-
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-27
FARMERS DECLARE
NO MONEY IN MILK

. Putnam, CT, Aug 26.-More than $50
farmers from Windham county today
discussed with O committee from the
Boston chaber of Comerce the short
age of the milk supply in this vicinity.
The farmers pointed out that the re-
turns have been so poor that many
have given up milk raising. and that
unless conditions change, more will
abandon the cuisines.
Few Of the farmers know the exact
cost of producing milk; none is MAX
ing money at prices offered by con-
tractors who serve as middlemen;
from four to six cents Is not a suffi-
cient price to bring return, because
Of the high price Of grain and only a
few farmers have indiviual contracts
to ship milk into Boston
The Chambers committee urged CO.
operation among the farmers to the
end that milk ay be placed in Boston
without dependence upon the middle
men. Today's meeting was the first of
Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-27

entire city with a view to appraising
the results of the aerial bombardment
This dispatch published by the Chron-
icle, says:
For the first time in history a
great civilized community has been
oombarded from the sky in the dead of
hight. Count Zeppelin, whom the Ger
man Emperor calls the greatest genius
OK the century, has performed the
greatest exploit 70 his life. He has
thrown bombs on hospitals, where Bel
grams were attending German wound
eo. he has staggered humanity. On
aug. D, the German commander warn
ed General Leman at Liege that If
Tue Iofes did not surrender the zeppe-
lin fleet would move against Belgium
Inc Germans have been as good as
thelr word. We have explored every
one OF ~ devastated streets and have
round portions of - bombs. The nun
Der OF victims is unknown. II is s,g.
nincant that all the bombs were aimed
at public buildings, such as the mill
tary barracks, the government offices
ana the royal palace. The population
is in gloom"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-27
APPEAL TO SAVE THE
TRADE OF LIBERIA

London, Aug. 26.--t2.03 p. Nj
Judge McCants Stewart Of the SUI
preme court of Liberia called at the
american embassy today in an effort
TO interest Americans in saving Lii
IBERIA from distress through the de-
struction of the republics trade with
Germany.
fwo-thirds of the trade of Liberia
IS with the German empire" Judge
stewart said. Three hundrde German
ships called at Liberian ports last year
and took away rubber, ivory. pain
nuts and palm oil. fibre and coffee.
we hope that America will put on a
line OF steamers to relieve the condi-
ton OF trade stagnation that is bound
to result"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-27
FAN THE NERVOUS TO SLEEP.

In these days, when nearly every
house has electric current, there's no
excuse for any one missing sleep, no
matter how hot the weather." said a
physician who specializes in nervous
diseases.
In hot weather inability to sleep,
when not caused by an overloaded
stomach, generally overloaded With
things taken to make the victim cool,
10 due to nervousness brought about
by a body temperature above normal.
Every household should have an cleo
trio fan, which costs comparatively
little and uses only about cents
worth of current an hour. II the
sleepless one will take a tepid bath
with soap so as to open the pores a
bit, then stand, turning front and back
before the fan, he will soon find his
temperature down and somnolence
stealing over him. s
The fan should have a connection
that can be broken by pulling a chain
or string. Mount the fan to blow
over the bed, and last thing before GO
ing to bed pull the string and stop the
fan. Some people can stand the
breeze Of fan throughout the night
without harm. but others cannot,
New York. TimeA n.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-27
WAR REVENUE
LEGISLATION is
INEVITABLE
Administration Leaders Will
Take No Action to Interfere
With Other Business

Washington, Aug. 26.-War revenue
legislation, according to administration
leaders, is inevitable, but will not be
undertaken until both houses are
ready to. consider it without interfer-
ence of other legislation.
Majority Leader Underwood said to-
day that President Wilson was con-
WINGED of the necessity of new taxes
to replenish falling customs but that
he wanted trust legislation to be out
of the way before addressing Congress
on the subject.
We will do nothing in the House on
the war revenue measure said Mr..
Underwood, until the Senate reas-
-sures us that it is ready to proceed
Any war tax measure naturally dis
turbs business and when it is decided
What should be done the legislation
should be consummated without de-,
lay"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-27

London. Aug. 2e, 40 r. MAT last
the British is at grips with the Ger
mans" says the Ostend correspondent
Of the Daily Mail.
1T was a great moment when the
British general staff with their men
arrived. The inhabitants went mad
with enthusiasm. The British army
has come to Belgium explained the
townspeople gleefully, and nothing
vas too good for them. They had no
difficulty in obtaining needed provi-
sions. The populaee was eager to pro-
vide for the visitors what they re-
Questioned, namely, eggs, bread, but
ter and coffee. All acquisitions were
paid for in gold.
The civil population was ordered to
retire In the direction OF France. The
people regretfully shouldered their
bags of belongings and passed silent
ly down the road.
Inc troops advanced to battle no.
sitiohs Mt o'clock In the morning Al
O'Clock, eight German aeroplanes an
peared whereupon flock of British
asroplanes rose like birds to drive
them away
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-27

London, Aug. 26.-(5 a. M.)-Th'
|. Paris correspondent of the Times. wh'
had been on the battlefield earlier il
the fighting, says that he met a few
miles outside of Phlippieville, Bel
gian officer and the paymaster gen
eral of Namur, who told him that the
town of Namur had been occupied by
the Germans. 1t had been subjected te
q furious bombardment and the Ger
man fire was so well regulated that
the first few shots had silenced Fort
Marchovelette on the northeast and
Fort Maizeret on the east. Fort Andoy
also suffered badly and was almost out
of action.
The story continues:
The Germans entered the town
without encountering much resistance.
Fort Dave at the southeast of the
town and Fort Wepion, on the oppo-
site side of the Meuse and the line Of
forts to the north still resist.
In spite of the elaborate prepara-
tions with wire entanglements through
which was passed an electrical cur
rent Of 1900 volts and the liberal use
Of Broken glass, Namur fell into the
hands of the Germans on Sunday.
TIE Beisia1s evacuated the town in
an orderly manner. All rolling stock
and motor cars were removed and the
stationniaster left on the last locomotive
wfth the railway cash box under his
arm Fhe Belgian troops. numbering
about 5000. passed under the protection
OF a French cavalry screen within the
French lines"
The correspondent adds: Thus the
Germans Have done much to win mas
terry over the two banks OF the Meuse
almost az far as Dinant. They, however,
left bshinf them six of the eight forts
Of Nsriur, which it is expected will yet
cause them considerable annoyance.
Late on Sunday the French artillery
int its turn opened fire upon the stricken
town OF Chafieroi The Germans in the
earlier stages of the engagements had
poured their shells upon the upper part
OF the town. The French now emptied