davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-30
New Jerseys Indian Relics.
From the Newark Star,

From the Newark Star.
Not long ago a Sussex dogberry con-
yicted and sentenced a Pennsylvania
archeologist for digging into an Indian
mound to get relics. The charge was
dissertation of the graves Of the dead.
II would have been more reasonable II
IL had been that of purloining New Jer-
sey state property.
But the state has never regarded this
nronerty as of any value. and never
IA ID any attention to 1t. Indian mounds
and camps and trails have been To-
Gated and recorded. but there is no
regular literature about them, and the
Interesting relics Of the Indian race
hidden in the soil have been exhumed
by private investigators for private
In Wisconsin the Archaeological So
ciety has Just issued a statewide ap-
peal for the preservation of Indian rel
les. declaring that many valuable speci-
mems are going to waste through neg
lect. 1t demands that private digging
into the Indian mounds should be
stopped by law. Wisconsin Is rich in
such relics, and the warning is timely.
But should there not be a similar or
ganixation In New Jersey to procure
Attention to the Indian memorials that
abound in our soil or are exposed to
loss in private hands? The state
should have a large museum Of Indian
relics. and would have II there were
any archaeological interest among the
members of the legislature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-30
More Road Warnings for Motorists


PENNSYLVANIA might proftably take
tip from New Hampshire. where the
public service commission has adopted
a rule requiring cities. boroughs and
townships to erect roadway signs. Civ
ing warning of danger at some dis
lance back from all railroad grade
crossings where there are no watchmen
or safety gates. stop, look and listen"
X boards, standing on the right of way,
within five feet of the crossing. are lit
tie check to an automobile approaching
at a speed of forty miles an hour.
But railroads have no right to main
tain sign posts except on their own
property, so this duty Of calling atten-
tion to the proximity of a crossing 800
or 400 feet away falls under local re-
sponsibility. although the state high
way department might well see to it
where approaches are under its control.
Some Of the automobile clubs have
erected signs of the sort at q number
of places, but a great majority of the
10000 or more such crossings in the
state have none.
No amount of warning will suf1ce to
save some reckless or needless drivers.
but every additional protection that
seems reasonable ought to be taken
nevertheless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-30
THE CORN AND CANNING CLUBS
That Evidence Agricultural Awak.
ening in the South.

| Atlanta t;a) Letter to the Philadelphia Public
Ledger.
One of the most remarkable and
| striking evidences of the agricultural
awakening of the south Is found in the
phenomenal spread Of the boys corn
clubs" and girls canning clubs
throughout this section. In fact, 1t
might be stated that the agricultural
awakening Is due in large measure to
the success achieved by the boys and
girls in demonstrating how farming in
the south can be made proflta BILE, with
out the necessity of devoting all their
land and attention to the raising of
cotton.
The organization of corn clubs was
going on steadily before the war, the
effect of which has been to add Impetus
to the movement At present there Is
hardly a county in any Of the south
ern states which has not a corn club of
boys, and the same, in all probability,
can likely be said of the girls canning
clubs in a few years. Similarly, there
which hold conventions at stated inter-
walls. AT all the county fairs the boys
clubs are an important feature.
The movement has reached as full
development in Georgia, perhaps, as in
any other southern state. Last year the
boys corn club" took important parts
in more than 100 county fairs. At the
Atlantic corn show last year there
were more than 5000 exhibits by the
boys, and the attendance was more than
1000. The premiums amounted to more
than $1,000. At the county fairs there
were 5000 prizes and more than 100
scholarships given away.
The average yield made by the boys
clubs is in excess of so bushels per
acre, and many of the boys produce
more than 100 bushels. One of the
prize winning boys grew 1912 bush
els. The cost Of his acre was 1886.
With corn selling at 81 per bushel his
net profit was s127.07. This boy pro-
duces twelve times as much corn as
an average farmer in this state raises
on an acre of ground.
One Of the girls clubs there had an
enrolment of $500 in eight
counties two years ago. and now 1t may
safely be said the number is more than
doubled. But with this number and the
work just starting 55.17S cans of toma-
toes were put up. with monetary
value Of s12.1Ss.7s. Each tenth-acre
garden represented an outlay of $11,
and the average net profit was $2326
| to the owner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-30
ONLY ONE BERLIN PAPER .
COMMENTS ON US. NOTE
Offer of Germany to Pay Damage in
Frye Case Regarded as
Sufficient.

BERLIN. via London. 1:35 am, June
30.-A Reuter- dispatch containing a
summary of the United States note
asking Germany to reconsider her re-
fusal to settle by direct diplomatic ne
gotiations the claim arising from the
sinking of the American ship William
P. Frye is printed without comment by
the Berlin newspapers with the excep-
ton of the Rundschau. This paper in
PRODUCES its article by saying:
Along with the Lusitania incident
which it is true, is settled so far as
we are concerned. but Is to be looked
over again for Americas sake, comes
an exchange of opinions concerning
the sinking of the ship Frye"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-30

enced by the cause of vegetarianism. A
recent announcement in the London
newspapers reads: '.The board of trade.
having considered the report Of the ad-
visory committee. wish to call the at
tention Of the public to the great i'm
portance of restricting the consumption
Of meat, with a view to economizing
the national supplies and avoiding an
excessive increase of prices
The British are popularity supposed to
be a nation OF meat eaters. but Statis-
ticians say they consume less per
capita than we Americans. There is
reason to believe. however. that the
prosperous classes of Britain eat more
meat than is good for them. as is
shown by the prevalence of equity and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-30
Why vegetarians Rejoice.

cfpH tue flttsDurEH ud1ette-AASS'
After a generation of missionary
work the Society of English Vege-
tarians is beginning to see victory in
sight. The fact that their fellow-coun-
trymen's lessened consumption of meat
in favor of vegetarian diet is due to
the exigencies of war time rather than
to the propagandists' efforts detracts
little from the latters jubilation. The
attainment of the end, rather than the
means employed, is the great thing,
and there is no denying the tre-
mendous boom that has been expert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-30
Attorney Wampler's Argument.
Jitneys to Bathing Beach.

Beginning tomorrow. patrons OF the
bathing beach will be provided with
j.ney bus service from 18th and H
streets northwest. The company will
operate q twenty minute service Mon
days, between and 10 and and 8
O'Clock: Tuesdays, between Z and 10 and
4 and O'Clock: Wednesdays, between z
and o'clock Thursdays, between and
6 o'clock: Fridays, between and 10
and and o'clock: Saturdays, between
and 6 o'clock Sundays, between 10
and l2 and and o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-30
Go to Find Camp Site,

jutant general. District of Columbia
militia, and Maj. Alfred P. Robbins,
Quartermaster Corps. N. G. D. c.. will
leave the city tomorrow to inspect
number Of prospective camp sites along
the Potomac river for the National
Guard of the District of Columbia this
summer. They will return tomorrow
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-30
Former Years Offering.
Only the Truth.

From the Boston Transcript.
Poor Maud. she thought shed cap
tured a rich stock dealer"
What gave her the idea?'
"Why, she heard that he helped t
send wheat up last week
"And did he?"
Yes; he works in grain elevator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-30

rheumatic affections. They are the
worlds greatest tea drinkers, and doc
tors tell US this beverage is apt to be
harmful when taken in combination
with meat. The summer season should
be particularly propitious time for
vegetarians to conduct their campaign
Not only does the system require less
meat during warm weather. but there
is less appetite for it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-30

First Motorist latter very narrow
shave)-But why all this fuss? We
haven't damaged you. You can't bring
an action against us.
second Motorist--I know I can't. sir;
I know / can't; that's just my point
Punch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-30
Pretty Thin.

From the Boston Transcript.
Old Grouch-It's no use whining TO
me: can see through you.
Beggar-So yer ought. mister, when ]
amt had nothin' t'eat fer q week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-30
Called "Unconditional" Right.

Germany has this right uncondition-
of its most urgent interests. AS to the
means wherewith it sees At to put
this right in<o execution it does not
need any instruction from the United
case. We offer to pay full damages
and have said SO. With that this case,
too. is settled so far as we are con-
cerned, at least in principle"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-30
|NEW YORK BOND SALE
| BELOW EXPECTATIONS
Bids for City Issue Of $71,OW,Wo
More Than Four Times in
Excess of Total.

NEW YORK, June 30.-Unusual inter-
est attached to the sale by the city OF
New York of 100000 of y per cent
bonds yesterday, not only because OF
the MAGNITUDE of the offering, the
largest in the city's history. but more
particularly because of it's bearing
upon the general investment situation
at this time.
1t was freely predicted in the financial
district a few days ago that the aver
age bid for the fiftyyear issue, which
comprises s46.Ooo,0oO of the whole
would be at or around 1913. while the
serial issue was expected to average at
least 10a. Only few of the small bids
came within range of the estimates. one
Of the most important of the all or
none" bids made by leading banking
syndicate falling far short OF these
figures
All told. bids were more than Tour
times in excess of the total issue,
amounting to about s296, 100000. Demand
for the long-term issue was almost
twice as large as for the serial, with
total OF 216 bids.
Former Years Offering.
In 1913 the city offered $45,00o.00O of
Az per cent bonds which averaged only
1o0.15. In 1905 a ty-million-dollar
offering at the same rate averaged lo4
a forty million dollar sale in 1907, also
at Az per cent. averaged 1925.
With the exception of those sales and
Yesterdays Offering, all other city
bonds sold since 1905 have been on the
basis of or IA per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-30
The Best.

From the Boston Transcript.
I'm just getting a new typewriter
What make"
Natures"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-30
ARGUE FOR DEFENSE
/. IN J. ". HENRY TRIAL
Attorneys Wright and Wampler
Urge the Acquittal Of Ac-
cused Broker.

Daniel Thew Wright, former justice OF
the District Supreme Court. made his first
argument since his retirement from the
bench to jury this afternoon in defense
of John William Henry, former head OF
the brokerage firm of Lewis johnson &
Co. Mr. Henry is on trial before Justice
Siddons in Criminal Division 2. At
torney Wright will complete his argument
tomorrow morning. He will be followed
by United States Attorney Laskey, who
closes for the prosecution. Justice Sid
dons will submit the case to the jury to-
morrow afternoon, it is expected
Alleges a Deliberate Switch"
What he aracterized as a deliberate
switch by the government from the
position announced in it's opening
statement to the claim made. after the
defense had presented it's evidence. was
arraisned by Attorney Wright. He
claimed the prosecution had started on
the assumption that Henry never
bought a share of stock, and "nen the
defense showed the stock transactions
the government brought forwara Lesn.
mony concerning these TRANSACTIONS
which was in its possession pe1ore the
trial commenced
The lawyer vigorously attacked the
prosecution from its inception; he
criticised the way in which the lndlct-
ment was procured. not on the com
plant of Mrs. Barklie, but on the tes-
timony of an official of the Pennsyl-
vena Company for Insurance.
Attorney Wampler's Argument.
Attorney T Morris Wampler. associ-
ate counsel for the defense. made an ap-
peal for the acquittal Of Henry. He at
tackled the methods Of the government
IN the presentation Of the evidence. he
claimed that books OF accounts were
presented in court, and only lines mere
and there offered in evidence by the
prosecutors He asserted that by such
means the Bible could be made to sustain
the theory there is no God. Mr.. Wampier
quoted the statement from holy writ that
"the fool has said in his heart. there Is
no Cod" If only the last four WORDS
Of this sentence could be accepted IN
evidence the holy book might be offered
to sustain the atheist. said the attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-30
Criticises o. s. Position.

The Rundschau asks what more
America wants than an offer to pay
damages The paper answers it's own
question by saying: ut wants here to
influence the German method Of marine
warfare in favor of England. and abso-
lutely nothing else can be said" Rejec-
ton by the United States of the pro-
posal for prize court proceedings, the
Rundschau contends, is not justified, for
1t maintains damages must be fixed by
a prize court, and continues:
Finally, the American standpoint
that Germany has not the right to him
der the shipment of contraband on
American ships simply cannot be con-
Sfdered nv ns"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-04
MOUNTED PISTOL
COURSE Is NO
SNAP THIS YEAR

fsoccisi stAr-Bniletin Correspondencel
sCHOFIELD BARRACKS. May 4,
The End Battalion Of the 1st Field
Artillery completed It's pistol prac-
tise today and the records show that
"a men qualified. OF these, there are
81 second class pistol shots, FIRST
class and ! expert Lieut.. Neal bears
the distinction Of being the only
expert pistol shot IN the battalion.
Considering the large. number Of
recruits that have just Joined this
battalion, "a qualified pistol shots Is
q very excellent record
The following Is q LIST OF those
qualified;
Battsry ..
First class Corpl George E. Har-
rington, Pvt. Hatcher.
second class Capt Ferris. Lieuts.
Lyerly and McCIeaye. ON s. Wal
lace. Stable Seres Jeffries. Sergt.
Kennedy, Corpls Mcdaniel. Czernec-
XII Huber, Jennings. Bovine, Mechan-
les phifer and Monaghan. Musicians
Herman and ChmieleFsli. Pyts.
Cooper. Dupre, Foster. Hayiland.
Holman. Hatcher. Koch, vaccaro.
Warner and Wood.
Battery {.
Expert-Lieut. Neal
First class -Lieuts. Martin and De-
shon. Pvts. Wentz. Sherman and
BrauerS Cook Barton.
Second ciass-Q.-M. S. Risse, Sergt.
Jensen. Corpls. 5akobofsky, Donneiiy.
Hahn and henderson. Chief Mechanic
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-04
SAR.BULLETIN
BOYS CLUB IS
WINNER Of meet

Saturday forenoon on the Boys
Field the Y. NJ G. "A. Boys Clubs fin
ished their annual track meet, the
greater part of which had been held
on Kamehameha field the week pre-.
yfous. AS a result Of Saturday morn
ing's performances the Star-Bulletin
club wins the cup In the junior class.
This upset the previous weeks dope
for the Kauluwela club was in the
lead by one point before the last two
events were pulled OF.
Two events only remained for the
junior class, the shot put and the
broad jump. In the shot put Kui
Fong of the Star Bulletin won when
he heaved the shot 80 feet inches.
Hyashi Of KauluweIa came second,
and All Bun of the Star-Bulletin came
third. In the broad jump Kui Fcng
was also winner Lam, his teammate,
was second, and Kauluwela gathered
third
The points stood 20 to 10 In favor
of Kauluwela before these two events.
The final score, therefore, gave the
Etar-B Bulletin first with "A points and
Kauluwela second with So. The re.
suits of the whole meet give the Sc
nior cup to Kalihi, the junior cup to
the Star Bulletin and the midget cup
to Kauluwela.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-04
DEFEAT ST. MARY,s

We played a very snappy game
against the fast st. Mary's nine and
beat them by score of 6 to 2. As a
rules when there is band playing
tho game Us always snappy and fast.
For fo1H fnhingsswe we're unable to
seors, th6bglf we made; 5 hits off the
pitcher They scored on US in the sec.
ond inning when the second batter
rode the ball for three bases and came
in by timely single.
The outlook changed the next in.
ming when we knocked out five con-
secutive singles and scored Eve runs
Every bit was well placed and each
was eWorthea run. We. scored another
in the seventh inning while they got
by with one in the ninth. f.,t
1.-The soore:s &alg sf,t ~.
Chinese. Hitss..2 % ALL 20 0-12
: Runs =! ~. s6I o o. so / o o. 6
st. Marys. Hits o. t2t9 o % Ii o. r. IS
e Rams .s...s.. % 10 o 0 o o o T. 2
Battery Chinese Kau and Mark
st. Mary's, 0yBs and Cahill. $780,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-04
FINISH
SEASON WITH
!. !. !. |gE[9IH .HlEE!E|
!: s "a: !: :4''|E|'|''E90f:h & & !;
signal Corps 81 81 500
CQsn10b - -. A4l5 20 1888
Cont bslsbse }S7 17s
i n. ~ = = q 4 ~ 4

The Cosmos celebrated their closing
match Of the season by rolling their
record total. 1854. The Coast Defense
was unable to stand the not pace set
by the Cosmos and dropped three
games in row.
Nine hundred and twelve in the
first game gave the Cosmos an easy
victory. They also rolled well In the
other two games Sand Captain Stay.
tons men were distanced. Both teams
deserve great credit for their game
ness IN putting up fight to the close.
even though there was no, chance for
the prizes.
Edgar Methyen was high average
man for the evening. He averaged
1913 with 200 for high score. Henry
White was only . pin behind him and
bowled the best game Of the evening,
2S4. Jackson averaged $50.
McTavish was high for the Coast
Defense with III. Tleptow proved a
close second. Captain Stayton had
high score for the losers. 1s1. Tomor-
row evening is the big match for the
championship between the Honolulus
and Chamberlain's Colts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-04
[By Latest MALL

BOSTON, Mass.-Up at Soldiers
field In Cambridge Percy Haughton
has a big squad OF athletes and is fol
lowing out his favorite principle oil
taking bright youths and tesehins
them football, rather than following
the old plan Of taking football play
er and trying to impart TO him intelli
gence. Haughton, with the system he
has established at Harvard, was one
OF the first football coaches to realize
that under the new rules OF the game
mental training means more than
Drawn and strength.
Puts Brains at Premium i
According to Hanghton, brains are
at a greater premium on the gridiron
than ever before in the history of the
game. In speaking of the last foot.
ball season, the Crimson coach points
out that both the public and the news.
papers have been imp essed with the
mental development Of football.
"A tremendous advance has been
made" says Haughton. "oyer the old
time method OF preparation. when
pounding, rather than thinking. put a
team In shape for its final test.
'The faculty's attitude toward foot.
ball. continued the Harvard coach,
SIS that there is too much time deyot
ed to II, too much time taken away
from the books, as they put 1t. The
professor Is apt to dwell upon and to
see only one side OF the game. When
he says that there Is too much time
taken away from the books, he for.
gets that q boy, when he goes to a
football practise, Is getting just as
good mental training as he does In the
schoolroom, II not better. | say as
good or better. because football play
ers are always very much interested
in their subject. and / doubt il that
can be said of all other subjects
which are given in college.
Must Keep Up Studies
The professor -forgets also that,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-04
MODERN FOOTBALL GAME
OF BRAINS, SAYS COACH

4 owing to the intensity Of feeling and
the pressure which is brought to bear
from graduates and coach, these men
are actually made to keep up in their
studies. Most of the colleges in this
country have a rule which says that
II a man goes on probation he is not
allowed to represent that college on
the varsity team. In order that no
candidate be lost for this reason the
captain, coach, graduates and under.
graduates join together and say to the
boy who is not world beaten in his
studies. II you cannot keep up in your
studies and If you go on probation you
are disgraced, just as much disgraced
as IL you broke training physically
"It seems to me that this is move
ment which should spread through ey.
cry college, so that the football and
baseball player and other athletes
shonld be automatically kept up in
their studies. / know parents who have
thanked me for my Interest in that
movement at Harvard We have
worked hard there and have organized
an elaborate system.
1T would be unnecessary for me,
am sure" concluded the Harvard
coach. ito detail the kind of menta,
work which the average team under
goes during the season. However, ]
do. want to bring out the fact that,
owing to the nature of the game
present game is only some three or
four years old now and the methods
which are being employed In teach.
ing it, the pupil is getting far more
out of football than he did in the old
days. Then a man of 200 or $50
pounds was the fellow who could play
the position. Weight was what was
wanted; never mind the rest That
was one of the phases which made
football so unpopular with parents and
professors. Fortunately, the rules
were changed SO radically that today
the football player Is man of aver
age weight, of active body and espe-
cially active mind"