davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-20
FEDS ARE NOT
LOOKING FOR
PEACE JUST YET

CHIGA0O-rBan Johnson need not
| tear his hair and rave over talk Of
peace between the Federal league and
organized baseball. The Federal
Ileaeue Is not asking. for peace. will
mot ask for IL and the chances are
would not accept any propositions
coming from johnson. Any time one
Of his agents Il, various parts Of the
country springs story Of probable
IDeace Ban bubbles all over and says
netting. No one Is asking for set
| Element. The Federal league Is per-
Ifectly satisfied with It's year Just about
10 end. We have played out our sched-
IuIe despite Mr. Johnson,s predictions
/ the league would blow pp July 2 Aug
i,sf August Is and September 10.
He was lust about as close to the facts
|on. those occlsIonE rs ne Is now -
Room for Third League.
Tins spoke James A Gilmore. pres
|ideht 81 the Federal league. after he
read Mr. Johnson's statement in the
morning papers. President Gilmore
wants it understood he has never
made the statement credited to him
to the effect there was no room Tor 9
third league In major league baseball.
He insists there is room and that II
has been proved and that the Federal
league viii be bigger and stronger
next year and will continue TO grow
and give the public the best sport OBJ
tainable.
s.Shock for Mr.. Jchnson.s
When Mr.. johnson learns how
many Of hts stars he win lose when
The season for 1915 opens he will
|probably deliver himself Of some more
thundbr. continued the leader Of the
Feds. I would advise him to have
4 strong cup Of tea close At hand so
he WIN be able 70 stand the shock. II
he could see the contracts now locked
tn my vault which players have signed
with Federal teams for 1915 he might
not recover the shock. These names
Win be made public whenever we see
tt to do so. but only q few at a time
out Of regard FOR Mr. Johnson's health,
All players have been given the word
|cf the Federal league that their names
win not be made public until the sea-
son Ia the National and American
leagues has ended Now that 1t Is
about All over except ihtefcity con-
tests It will not be long before some
interesting Information win reach Mr..
Johnson's ears.
HAS Walter johnson joined the
Brooklyn Feds?. was question asked
the president
'I win give the same answer to all
questions and that Is that we are mem
tionifig no names until the proper time
comes. said the Fed President
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-20

the Germans. This Included prize
winners from Belgium. France, Italy
and England, and represented the best
show horses in the world. IL may be
that some thorough now quar-
tered in Austria and Germany will be
seized II necessary, but horsemen who
have arrived here from those coun-
tries declare that from what has been
learned from the government Officials
|of both countries. tnoroughbreds VIII
not be touched except under extraor.
binary conditions.
s In speaking Of the continuance Of
racing in France. Frank Hitchcock
says that II there should be anything
like q cessation Of hostiiities BY the
first or next year, ne Is Of the belief
that horse racing will be resumed In
France by April.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-20
coLFlNe HINTS.
BY ~STRAiGHT DRIVE.

= DON'T WORRY. Or all the RI
= diculoas ailments affecting the
y golfer the most foolish is that Of
y worrying about something before
= IL happens and which, more often
= than not, does not come off.
y Many q match has been lost by
= one player continually expecting
y his opponent TO do something
= which he never does. Il Is this
= sort OF needless worrying which.
= tends to make one unmindfnl OF
y his own shots and his own game.
y Play your best and don't worry
y about what the other fellow may
y do. When he does something out
y Of the ordinary do your best to
= equalfze the match, but don't let
= IL worry you. In q minute you
y may do something Of the same
y kind and he may get into Difficult
= ties.
When you have lost . hole
y through poor play forget 1t imme-
y diately. The next hole Is q sepa-
= rate match. II .ou start off han
y dicapped with feelings of regret
= over spilled milk you are In fair
way TO oyerturn another glass.
:. 4 Al u a - u a -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-20
FANS ON EDGE
TO SEE THE
Tigers PLAY
Promise Of Some Real Baseball
Creates Big Demand for
Seats-Who's Coming

rxyt.1. a.. pa1,., 1oavua naaa0u I'm.
WIN eae oanu 'as = -. a..
ished fans are Desinhlhs ~ 'ooA ioi-
ward TO the coming Of the crack Ven
ice Coast league team and the demand
=. 800. "a cnnst,s cigar store fcre-
-. - -, -. -. -. &C.,
casts DanneI clowu 80" 49, s 49,. 49,
malnlanoers .Io. ~. y, ,s ~ S,.o -
LOT tneis IT, sa soss
aselns. .ne ~ 1919. 1890. 49,,
Casteh nsn sulely s1 49,. , sn.
seises tne clas. = ne osnu I lsas -
ana - c s.I - suss $3.50.
y tne III sa, - ae.'s s. .sa...s .
tne cIsck .la.l.anu ~ a NJ ~,
ton = lsesI 1.,1e M g, t.,e W ~ y.
.9Ns Ssslas 9sncn raii nssp l,sl a.. y.
sy,ns enu w. ~. = % nhuo'' I'M
sln'ns - ~ i'ossle's, ,,..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-20
CONTESTANTS in Finals OF MEMS
SINGLESSHOULDBE KAONVIHISP.M
Today's Tennis Program.

Today's Tennis Program.
Moana courts, 400 p. m.-Lowrey
VS.. 0,DowdA, unfinished set; winner
TO play Henoch
Moana courts. 4:30. p M. Eklund
VS.. Castle
PaciDc Spurts 30 3 m nrahau
VS.. Sfecre.
Berstania courts, 4:se p m-fIoogs
vs. Guard. Il
Fast tennis was the order Of the AFT.
efnoon on the Pacific courts yester.
day when w. H. Hoogs, Jr, defeated
Davis so, 81, and A. J. Lowrey and
]. O'Dowda played an unfinished game
with O,Dowda winning the initial set
81, Lowrey taking the second GO and
darkness causing postponement OF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-20

Marsans was a batter and he was q
fielder. lily balls have since dropped
safely in the Cutfieid IN the neigh
borhood Of snterE that he would have
been sure to catch. They have been
hits whereas they would have been
outs, which is some difference. And
his bat has been missed.
However. Herzde IS fun Of fight. he
Is not the kind Of man to become dis.
couraged with re4erses. Adversely is
likely to make him fight harder than
ever. 9.
when here tx &c said 49,.
Cincinnati has aau e bad year. but
I am far from being discouraged. ]
know ii is old stuff TO say walt until
next year, but that is the only thing
! can say now. / feel sure that 1916
will tell a different story.
Il Know where to begin work,
which is q great deal more than ]
knew last winter. lhase decided upon
the nucleus for my next years club.
Keep your eye on-the Reds once the
next campaign begins.
The longest run of consecutive de,
'feats on record In the National League
lis q string OF %, suffered by the Pitts.
burg club In 1880. when the team had
been riddled BY the action of nearly
all Of its best players in jumping to
the Players, League. The high water
mark IN the American League IL 20
games lost IN q row, established by
the Boston Red Sox In 1906. and the
record for an time in any major league
is rs defeats IN q row, hung up by
Louisville In the American Association
in 1889.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-20

Offcers Of the Okanogan national
forest in the state Of washington are
Installing powerful signal lanterns for
night use IN reporting forest fires from
lookout petks.
California yew which grows on the
national forests Of that state Is finding
some use in present-da, archery prac-
tice It's qualities closely resemble
those Of the old-Norld yeW which made
the English long-bow famous in me-
iiiaevai times
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-20

The supreme court of Pennsylvania
has decided that the amount Of damage
coIlectible on growing timber set on
IRE through negligence is not only
the value Of the wood destroyed but
also the injury to the property as q
whole through the destruction of the
young growth.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-20

Cullens. williamson,s out closed the
inning.
In four other innings the 2sth threat.
ened to score with runner on third.
but IN al OF these cases Joy was mas.
ter Of the situation and was well sup.
ported BY his team.
The ST. Louis are anxious TO meet
the 18th again. They have beaten the
soldiers twice and been defeated three
times.
The score:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-20
CHICAGO AUTO
men FDUGHFIAK
ONGAS AVDCARS
Claim Action Blow at Industry,
Also That II Is Plainly
"class Legislation
IBy Latest NALL

CHICAGO, III. Aroused by the pro-
posed action Of congress, which Is
contemplating placing war tax on
both motor cars and gasoline. the
Chicago Automobile Trade Associa-
ton. the Chicago Automobile Club and
the Chicago Motor Club opened q
telegTaphic broadside on Washington
which Is expected to produce results.
In the fight they are waging they are
backed up by such organizations as
the Associated Roads organizations Of
Chicago and Cook county, the Illinois
Highway Improvement Association
and the Illinois division of the Amefi-
can Automobile Association all argu-
ing against the imposition OF q tax
which is declared to be class legisla-
ton.
See Blow 10 The industry.
The local motorists feel that the I'm
dustry wiz be dealt q crushing blow
II each manufacture Is required to
pay 30 cents per horse power on each
ear he turns out, while the purchaser
win have to pay an additional Is cents
per horse power, not To mention the
extra tar that b to be- added for each
gallon of gasoline manufactured. They
point out that here IN Chicago the
owner of a motor car already pays
three taxes-personal property. state
registration and wheel tax-and that
II the proposed war tax goes through
this viii mean six taxes, for Il will be
the consumer or purchaser that ulti.
mateIy will have to pay the extra in
come desired by the United States.
II seems to be the consensus of
opinion among automobile owners and
dealers that, although the measure
now pending calls for the manufac-
sturer Of automobiles to pay so cents
per horse power, every one OF them
will add this to the list price Of the
product, so that the purchaser win
have to foot the bill. They say the
same thing applies 70 gasoline
ciass ke5islatlon Charged
They Also argue chat there is class.
1egisIation ii that an tehIcles are hot
taxed pro rata, horse rigs now being
exempt IL is pointed ont that II
horse vehicles were made to pay,
enough could be raised from this
source alone to more than meet the
$igO, 000, 900 to be raised in this man
ner.
Taxing gasoline also is said to be
discrimination. It is motive power,
the automobile people argue. 80 why
not put war tax on electricity that
runs the trolley, on coal that furnishes
the power for railroads. or even for
.8r.s(
.horsesl
The Chicagoans figure that in De-
troit alone the automobile manufacture
efs would have to pay more than $12,-
100000 to the government.
Chicag0is protest Is only one of
many that Is going up throughout mo-
tordom. The National Automobile.
Chamber Of Commerce and the Ameri-
can Automobile Association are fight
ing hard, while every car, manufac-
turer in the country, foreSeeing the
results, Is yoicing . vigorous protest.
i
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-20

[spcclal star- BurletIn Correspondenccl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-17

" mis- =. Muiien. al New York. L. now
affiliated with Blnckman, Glass A
Cook, ts manager OK tuc bona uv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-17

with beer mug- Hr wa- sent % ~
MJrN's hospital. hOtty ana lloi-
l.Uu We're Itle- sod r4lll lrid4k
muruu2 ou ouuds FURNISHED ht iu-
~eph Nedcrlauder and -leued ut Jus
tler Ir0rits
Funeral srrNie for ar, harirs
Auringcr, who died rursdaN after
nooU tIplu paralysis. VIII pr htld
SATURDAY. afternoon u ttt family
home 30 H1 3etHgut-aVe east br
}ur.uEer WAS born iu New York
state in 1896 ami had lived ln De
troit upward pf q hair century fpl
go wears he .wa~ connected with tu"
Michigan Mutual lIfe Insurance Co.
ana was one ul the Oldest members
at Detroit lodge No r. II. X a. NJ.
members oI which win have charge
al tile funeral services. DIN Auringer
was member also OF Monroe chap
ter Michigan SoN ereigu consiStprY'
ana Moslem temple The surviving
family Includes three s"ns- ana sly
daughters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-17
$40, S25!

tropical worsteds-cassimeres, cheviots, silk-mx-
lures, diagonals, and on
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-17

q to sutsced President George d. Law
f sou.
Niter June the Detroit public IibrHrA
hooks viii he available to tourists
VINO wish tc take them avdA Uu
sun mer vacation trips This arr
Management permits persons to have
AS mans books as desired 90 take
with them travelling. providing the.
are returned Eninjured or. NJ lost re-
placed Not a book was lost last
summer under the system Librarian
Adam Strnhm VIII attend "a librat-
. lans convention iH Boston the end 81
May MisssHelsn Bates and Miss
Jessie Chase viii attend tho British
Library association 10 be held in
oNtord iu July and also the book
ana library exposition In Leipsic
about 80 teachers viii attend the an
nual banquet OF the Detroit TechnI-
cal institute In the Y. NJ G. build
ing saturday night The speeches
are intended 10 present reports Of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-17
IN DETROIT

" Ills :. Mullen. al Ne" York, l. no."
affiliated with Blaekman, Glass A
'ook, A. manager OK tuc oond uv-
par tMsut.
Requests have been made 10 BiShop
folrN ~ Polish Catholics living Ia
the extreme western side OF the city
Tor new parish. 81 liodwig
church is now The nearest chuLch
which these residents may utteHd.
The boys OF the Detroit \. VI. a. 4.
organi1ed into clubs have completed
the contests Tor tl@ year and prizes
viii be awarded AZ the annual din
uer 60 he held Thursday evening,
Aprli so. iu the associate gym.
Ergtd+ttg Is computed ON excel
lence Of attendance. Bible study,
gymnasium classes ana athletics.
Captain Charles Winter. of Engine 20.
No. 10, after - years of hard service
IN the Detroit fire department. ask
ed tStbe retired, ana his request has
been granted by the fire commission
capt. Winter VIII rest quietly in his
home. No. 1914 Shcrmau-st for some
months. iu the hope OF regaining Ills
health
A break In a service pipe which car
ries water from the tnnk ON the roof
70 the fioors below caused torrents
Oi water 90 Hood the upper floors OF
he Dime Bank building, Wednesday
afternoon. Occupants OF elevators
were drenched as the water poured
down the shafts The water was
shut OF as quickly as possible by the
damage Was slight.
Almost hair OF Wayne county's 100000
Worth az good roads bonds has been
SOLD, according 10 AN announcement
Wadc hy County Auditor Gutmann.
The WAYNE county road commission
will not he hampeTed by lack OF
funds hc said with $4,000 left
over from the good roads fund OF
1873 and WIN s@0O.O 600 already on
hand from the sale or bonds the
combustion can start work at once
Anthony HcguIa. OF No. 80 ROby-St.
WnS shot In the shoulder and slight
"a wounded when a railroad dctec-|
tive caught htW stealing coal from
cars on the Grand Trunk near
Harper ave. Thursday afternoon.
the injured man was sent 10 Samari-
tan hospital, and Special officer John
Woznack, Of the Grand Trunk police.
Is NestiEating the case on request
81 the police department.
The "GOlden Rule" treatment al DRINKS
In vogue in the central station for a
year mas proven success, the police
say, the records showing that 2S2G'
harmless DRINKS have been released
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-17

after SOLDERING up. without beiHg sent
10 count Such leuieut treatment rs
grauted each dunk, who docs not
appear more than twice iu year,
ana does not create disturbance or
resist arrest ~ they appea "a thlrt
time they ale sent TO court.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-17

, 6. .a,' ~os'ee1. l4-sident George 2 Law
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-17

Ihats what the -Chiel-0 Mems FURNISHINGS did W
drove the deal that brought shirts sell
Of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-17

after SOLDERING up. without beiHs sent
10 count. SQch lenleut treatment Us
granted EACH dunk, who docs not
appear more than twice iu Neur
ana does not create disturbance or
resist arrest ~ thcN appea "a thirt
time they ale sent TO court.
There ~ much Interest shown in the
old time revival meetings now belnS
held iu the Martha Holmes Memorial
Methodist church. under the leader
ship or the Rev, Joseph smith, of
kedlands, Cal Dr. smith adheres 10
Old-fashtOned eAhOrtatiOn methods
and demonstrates that the church-ir
not in need of new ways or new
,gospel 60 lring people 60 the new
NE George Eenngrd. OF Chicago, as
sists Dr smith. iu gospel hymn
singing.
Finnl dress rehearsnIs for the y. VI. 4.
4. MINISTRIES, who give performances
Friday ana saturday evenings. IN tn
association hall, give promise OF an
exceptionally entertaining perform
ance. The members OF the company
--dormitory meH--have been coached
by George j. Kennedy.,a well known
Detroit amateur minstrel coach VINO
has many successful productions TO
his credit In addition 10 an old
fashioned minstrel hrst part, win
bones and end men. there VIII be an
oliO OF specialtics. including singing
and dancing numbers, juggling. liv-
ing pictures and number Of
novelties.
TNentieth Century club, Thursday,
10 urge its members 20 appear be-
fore the Board OF Estimates next
Tuesday evening. when the appropri-
atoms FOR the social centers. school
gardens and Fairgrounds are 10 be
voted The clubs board OF managers
recommended the forming OF an anti
cigarette league In Detroit, and the
club voted 60 undertake this work
next year Mrs sherman l.. Depew.
Miss Marie Won Essen, Mrs Minnie
DAVIS sheriff. Miss Elizabeth T..
Smith and Miss Julia Larned Allen
took part in a program OF songs and
essays on nature.
Reservations are now being received
By the Michigan Bankers association
for the twenty eighth annual con
Vention, June. 23-21, on the steamer
city of Detroit II, which has been
chartered for a lake cruise. The
vessel viii stop az Alpena. whore
the convention viii be entertained
by the bankers OF that city and VIII
then proceed TO Aackinac and Lake
Michigan ports Only 300 persons
can he taken on the trip Secretary
~ NJ -Brown is receiving reserva-
tions at the office No. l4l3 Ford
building James X Wylie president
OF the Grand Rapids National city
bank now first vice president OF the
association, VIII probably be chosen
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-17

worS done aud OF prospects Tor the
ComlRg year a. ~, Harmon VIII or
toastmastet The program n.lude-
Welcome addfess ~ A. lusau. "Thu
problem g. Is fletcher. "Tua ur.
ui conpouudiug O. krWpf Al =
"BoostinE the man who tries Judge
o. a. Lockwood. "lust 10 slrdigut,fl
tr0it Technical institute" - o. Eu-
wards
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-17
John HOIIey. saIo1nkrepcr az NJ .i3
Beaublen-st, and his bartender, I'D

ward Holland, both Negroes were.
arrested by Detectives Golden and
Lockhart. Thursday night ON cltaru-s
of aggravated assault when the dee
tcctives met Charles Tdtru. OF No
l46 EliZabeth-st east. iu front of
HolleY's saloon, just after Tatro had
battled with the salooumeM Tatro
was terribly cut about the head and
sale that his assailants beat him
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-17
Paying $40
for SIS and SIS
BalnaCaanS

is big pleasure slipping into
These beautiful coats all of which sikined through
the shoulders and many of which actually imported
fabrics
Any model you want-back belted not-mlitary or
lapel collar.
Any mixture you want - black and white - whiteand-
brown-white- -whiteas well the
creasngy popular plain browns plain tans plain and
plain blues.
We like to Bamacaans because you will compare them
coat with coat with the your friends have paid
So and SO for!
AND THAT MAKES FRIENDS FOR CROWLEY-MIL-
NER'S New ones in tOmOrrow-6et HefeI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-17
Stout Men and Slender Men

everything from size 81 to 46 are here-amOng
the hundred of Suits in cancelled lots and overs
which came in the shipments with the samples.
There's no charge for alterations. There's going
to be a crowd here tomorrow and we advise you to
come as early IN THE MORNING you can get
here. S11 is simply absurd price for the Suits in
this sale!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-17

But-don't put on
coming until way late in
the day
For last Saturday they
went like hot cakes
and in this lot there are
only five dozen hats
more. You get these for
$1.50 instead of 81 or
$3.50. because of AN or
der that couldn't be filled
for Easter and was can
celed.
SOFT HATS-ln pearl
gray, brown, tan, blue
and black-nobby shapes
i'm the new high-crown
styles-with bow at the
back or at the side.
STIFF HATS-With
fiat brims and withjrol
ing brims-with Z high
crowns and with low
crowns. And all at 81 SOL
First Floor-Men's Bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-17
Captain Charles Winter. of Engine 90.
No. 80. nfLer - Nenrs of hnrd ncrNIcr

In the Detroit fire department ask
ed tStbe retired, and his request has
been granted hy the fire commission.
capt Winter VIII rest quietly in his
home No l61 sherman st. for some
months. iu the hope Of regaining his
health
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-17
The boys of the Detroit \. ". a. 4.
organized into clubs have completed

the CONTESTS Tor Itl4 year and prizes
viii be awarded al the annual dine
uer 60 he held THURSDAY evening,
Aprli So iu the association gym D
ttTv Erudttg Is computed on excel
lence of attendance. Bible study,
gymnasium classes and athletics
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-30
B. SalomOn & Co. To Make
Important Announcement

means that most unusual opportuni-
ties will be offered the public for
buying high grade goods at most un-
usual prices, as Mr.. Solomon an
nounces that he is going to make a
great reduction in the big stock.
B. Salomon & Co. have one of the
oldest department stores in Ell Cen
tro, and one which has always been
noted alike for the high character and
great variety of stock, and all the
immense lines, in all departments, is
now to be offered at most unusually
low prices.
In preparing for this sale, which
will begin next Monday, the store will
be closed all day Friday and Satur
day, and the details of the sale will
be made public Saturday night in the
Press.
There will be small army of
clerks to care for the customers when
the sale opens Monday morning, and
the public can depend on getting some
amazing bargains.