davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-04-22
oDPoWIEDz MA NOTE ME
MIECKA.

Washington, 20 kwietnia. -
Wczoraj doreczono ambasadoro--
wi Bernstorffowi odpowiedz rza-
du waszyngtonskiego ma ostatnie
memorandum niemieckie W spra--
vie neutralnosci tego kraju ivy,
wozu broni do Anglii i Francyl
Nota amerykahska jest, podpisa-.
ma przez sekretarza Bryana, kto-
ry stwierdza zaraz ma poczatku
ze ME rozumie po prostu stanowi-
ska, zajetego przez Bernstorffa
Nota niemiecka pomija bowien
milczeniem wiele okolicznosc'
ktore z ia sprawa sic wiaza imo-
giyby bye przedmiotem dysku--
syi, a natomiast podnosi takic
|ktore wprost wcale ME nadaja sic
do ornawiania przez rzady obi
KRAKOW. Sekretarzowi stanu zale-
ly ma tenn, aby ambassador ni---
miecki miai nalezyte zrozumienis
stanowiska prawdziwej neutral
nosci tego kraju, lecz zal-nl
Istwierdzic musi, ze znajomosci
tel niema, gdyz kwestyonuje ne.
lutralnosc Stanow zjedn.
|. Stany Zjedn. iiigdy jeszcze
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-04-22
z PoIski.

Piotrogrod, % kwietnia. = Po-
.twierdza sic doniesienie, ze dwaj
.lotnicy rosyiscy zbombardowali
.Wystrue (Insterburg); podob-
niez Dziaidowo (Soldau) byio ma
wiedzone przez latawce rosyjskie,
.kt6re rzucily pociski, ME czyniac
jednak wiekszych szkod. w zeni-
scie "a to Niemcy zbombardo--
wall W rejdzie awiatycznym Gle
a nadto possali pare a
eroplsn6w mad twierdze Biasy-
fstok, ma poiudniowy zach6d cd
Grodna: rzucono tam ponad sto
pocisk6w, kilkanascie os6b mia
10 zostae zabitych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-04-22
DALSZE ZEZNANIA ROO
SEVELTA.

Syracuse, N. Y, % kwietnia. =
lWczoraj W dalszym ciagu przez
|piee godzin skiadai zeznaia Roo
sevelt w procesie wytoczonym
mu przez Williania Barnesa. Clio
wna ich trescia byio stwierdzenie
faktu, re pozostajacy pod ko--
menda Murphy'ego demokraci, a
pod komenda Barnesa tepublika-
| ME laczyli sic czestokroc razem,
aby tylko pokrzyzowac plany
niezaleznych cd tych frakcyi
Fczlonkow legislatury. Dwaj CT
,,bosowie" polityczni stanowili ia
koby iacznik miedzy przekupny-
mi politykierami przekupujacy-
mi finansistami. Zastrzegi sic jed
max Roosevelt wyraznie, jakoby
|kiedykolwiek twierdzil, re sam
Barnes osobiscie jest przekup-
|nym. Zeznania swoje opieral on
ina TEN, czego dowiedzial sic cd
roznych politykow o czystym re-
kordzie, jak senatorzy Daven-
port, Newcomb, Hinman j Vain
wright, oraz William Loeb, Fran
kiln Roosevelt; John Hennessy,
James Creelman iinni.
w szczegolnosci " roku 1911
" czasie kampanii senatoryal-
Incl Sheehana poslaipuikownik
|swego prywatnego naowczas Sc
Iaetarza Loeba do Barnesa, ce-
lem porozumienia sic MIN, czy-
by ME daso sic pozyskac giosow
republikanskich przeciw polity--
kierskiej maszynie wyborczej de-
mokratow, ale otrzymal odpo-
wiedz, re ma mocy porozumienia
Barnesa Z Murphy'm ten ostatni
ina prawo wyboru kandydata ma
senatora federalnego ! ten kan
Edydat musi przejsc.
| Stwierdzii dalej Roosevelt, re
Barnes, dziaiajac jake emisa--
ryusz byiego senatora Plata, sta
raj sic bezskutecznie swoja
droga - kontrolowac nominacye,
jakich on (Roosevelt) dokonai
jako gubernator. Zwracal sic tez
do niego listownie prosba, by
|jako gubernator ME forsowa} "a
lozenia stanowej drukarni, gdyz
(przezto on (Barnes) ponios1by
znaczne szkody finansowe. VIA
domosci 0 potwornym wprost
grafcie czerpai eksprezydent prze
waznie cd Johna Hennessy'ego.
Dzisiaj ma bye Roosevelt wzie-
ty W krzyzowy ogien pytah przez
VIM, Irvinga, zastepce strony O.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-04-22
Niemcy chcieli najechat
Angle.
Walk v Turcyi.

lDokoiczenie na sd. Sei.l {
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-04-22
Walk W GaEcyi.

anozYcYa zWyciezYiH
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-04-22

Yesterdays CIRCULATION
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-04-22

dobrej wolf.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-08
ONE CHEW or PLUG
TOBACCO BEAT THE
FLYING PHILLIES

CT nIfT0 MA Chew M fO12G-
49,; ~, ~ aro-s,,,s ev,ng ph;liies At
~ ~ esi5 " s.. shcrt time 400 mt
-. ~, .~.~ chew however
.,sr 49, ,, ten + svs bsen dacidedly diff.
S.--,,f ~ern n enin
p,,, bel shs,d me phill,es scoreIess
90 49,, s,s,, ~ ~, enc hi during
NV ere, -, - ss,n-ds A. The start ~
1880 - - s.s -. f',5or,s trinIed m the
-, "a ,,.l, sr5 scored =, IN ypeiser's
49, Tro bjss sr one frame inaicated
an. se,, Z Mn was rni,,g , wronu with
fs,.t.s s,s,,tar hrs EslI failed = dis
...s..-.. az s,.,,,,,,ls ,,,,ts, INC next In.
nsre ~
a'r r,s .a.-,. ...-,.a .ha sav.ntb
..,,h 49, ,rs''ss ' n ~ a All that the
w.en 'ss - ' s,,..ne.,. eS,,, s.sr,, he Ma
~ $3.50 ss,e - !, s. NJ law. wss not emit.
.,.s .,,e.,s - seI,ys ~ ,,rodnce the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-08

player. Who knows more about the
trials and fluctuations of ball players
than the players themselves?
Therefore say that manager has
more chance OF success IL lie has pre-
viously been a good player
Il see nothing to be gained In riding
player. On the contrary. a lot of
damage can be done. Perhaps am a
little easier than most managers on
my players. OF course, am known
as hard loser. and l am hard loser.
But when We have lost game be-
cause Of some mans error, | think
more can be gained by going to that
player and patting him on the back
than by riding him. He knows he has
made mistake ride him and he gets
nervous and perhaps resentful. En-.
courage him and he viii break his
neck trying to make up for IL.
Il do not mean that don't correct
the men when they have made mis-.
take. / do. There Is a wide difference
between correcting man and riding
him. An error is made, game is
lost and all the condemnation in the
world heaped on a man does not bring
1t back. There is another game com
ing tomorrow, and II looks like poor
business to treat the man in such a
way that his work in the coming game
will suffer. But you can correct the
fault so, that 1t won't happen again,
and do 1t in decent way.
my aim is always to keep my play
ers happy and cheerful. Il Is disas.
trous to let them get down.on their
luck and imagine the breaks are all
against them. OF course. in the nat
ural average of things there Is going
to come a time when things seem to
go wrong-when every hit seems to
go straight at fielder, etc. When
such times come the playerrseems to
forget the many. many lucky hits he
has been credited with that he is not
entitled to. / try to impress on my
men that in the course OF q season the
thing will even itself up. automatically
All they have to do Is go out there
and hit the ball when they can. The
so-called breaks will come some time.
That's my system Of management.
Give a man several years Of experi'
ence as player and the common
sense and business acumen to get to
gether good bunch Of men. Give him
In addition the personality and theory
to keep the men happy and full OF
pep and he Is successful tmanager.
Players Born and Not Made.
Baseball is a business just the
same. as the stage. Men are born to
it. Yes. believe that big league base
ball players are born and not made.
1t. is not altogether case of practise,
although the practise, of course, is
necessary And by the same token,
successful managers are born and not
made.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-08
LESS BASEBALL,
NOT MORE, WHAT
THE game NEEDS
Would Be Good Thing for the
Sport to Shut Down for
the Season

Talk CT outlaw baseball is going
the rounds just now, and there Is con-
siderable discussion and speculation as
TO what move the Athletic park inter
csts will make towards providing Sun
day attractions on their lot. Athletic
Park, Ltd, has not carried out the
announced intention of tearing down
the plant and going into the real estate
business and Il is natural to suppose
that the men who have sunk good
money In the venture want to see some
returns on their investment.
The transfer OF Oahu League games
10 Mclliili field was an important move
although the Athletic park people took
the initiative with the announcement
that the old grounds were to be dis
posed OF TO Chinese hui, for building
lets. What the next move will be is
the question. that is now being asked.
But while these in close touch with
LEGAL baseball are much interested in
developments, II can hardly be said
that Honolulu ball fans in general are
agog for action. AS a matter of fact
the genus fan seems to be rapidly
disappearing in this locality. The at
tendance at the Stanford series bears
out this contention. For this. and
ether reasons, talk of two leagues,
Playing the same dates at opposition
parks, is something Of joke. There
aren't enough ball players OF class
hereabouts to keep one league going,
as tae dIsDanding Of two Oahu League
teams, the Hawaiis and the Punahous.
would Indicate To find material for
another complete organization and
tempt the handful of fans who turn out
20 divide their patronage. doesn't seem
like good business. II Honolulu was
az crazy over baseball as IT was too
years age, something of the sort might
be pulled off. but conditions have rad
ically changed since then.
There Is but one reason for the pres
emit state OF affairs and that is too
much baseball In the past. The REM
edy Is less. not more. baseball In the
futurog ut. would be good thing for
the game to close the gates Of both
PARKS Tor the remainder Of the season.
n the men who control the grounds
and have the real interests Of the ma.
ti0nal game at heart, would take this
action and stick to 1t, the fans would
come out Of their trance and be howl
Ing for baseball by next season.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-08

When Walter j. Travis sank a 20.
foot putt and thereby cinched the met
ropolitan championship on the Apawa.
mis- links in Rye, n. Y, for 1915 he
bleathed sigh of relief. No man was
happier over a victory in this event
than the veteran golfer. He has been
the hero of a hundred hard fought bat
ties in his career.
Winning championships is no novel.
ty to the old man, but 1t has been some
years since he won an important event
of this sort, and winning is just little
bit sweeter to the man who has passed
the 50-mile stone mark in his life than
it is to the youth annexing his first
title.
Travis victory will do the game a
lot Of good inasmucil as it shows that
golf is not all for the youth who can
swat terrific drive from the tee and
go through round after round in a four
day tournament without cracking un-
der the enormous strain. 1t shows
that there is something else to the
game besides brute strength.
The safe and sure drive, the accu-
rate iron shots and steady hand guild
ing the putter count for great deal
more sometimes than a flash of bril-
liancy now and then.
Travis had everything at his com
mand in the championship. He was
straighter and, as a rule, just as far
off the tee as his opponent. He was
far more accurate with his brassie and
his irons, and he putted far better than
any man he played Taking him stroke
for stroke or hole for hole, he outplay-
ed any one In the tournament by long
odds. ~
After the long siege was over he
was asked when he had won the title
last, butsfor moment he couldn't tell.
He remembered nothing but that lie
had won shat day and it outweighed
any victory he had ever made IN his
life.
The field OF golfers that the "old
man. ploWed through was the great.
est one that ever played in a metro
politan championship. 1t included six
ex-champiens- and a lot of youngsters
who are thirsting for titles of this sort.
The melting between Travis and
Trayers two days before the tourney
ended was one of the greatest matches
ever played around New. York, con;
sidering the similarity in their names,
which has confused golf readers for
years, and the factsthat both have been
great champions In their day, and both
have made golf history for America.
On one side was player who had
wen countless titles at home, and was
the only American golfer to cross the
water and carry away a British cham,
pionship, pitted against equally as
great a golfer, who had four times
won the national amateur champion.
ship, and who was considered the
greatest match player the world has
ever known. 1t was youth against old
age and old age won.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-08
wagon SOLDIERS
BEATEN BY THE
18th INFANTRY

Especial Star-Bulletin correspondence
SCHOFIEI.D BARRACKS, July S.
The 1st Field Artillery played their
first game OF the season against the
25th Infantry yesterday on the new
post diamond. and were defeated 5
to 9.
A Urge crowd turned out to see the
game and was well rewarded by the
quality OF play and the excitement OF
the gene.
The wagon soldier team needs lit
tie tuning ~ here and there, and then
will have a strong aggregation. They
outbatted the 18th, and scored three
e,rned runs TO tho 25th's one. Little
Stoll pitched star game. for seldom
Is the 25th Infantry team held to six
hits. He should also be credited with
some clever fielding.
Four hits in tile Irst frame resulted
in the only three lallies made by the
field artillery In the seventh inning
they would have had another run had
not Cross very cleyerly blocked Miller
of the plate. II is alleged by the 25th
Infantry fans that W5terhouse was
not sufficiently warmed up in the first
inning, for during the remainder OF
the game he kept the hits well scat.
tered.
With two men out in the third in
ming the 25th scored their first run,
when Wilkinson failed to negotiate
Smiths bunt and then overthrow third
allowing Woods to score. In the fifth
Pagan hit to right field. stole second
and scored on Cross's single for the
only earned run scored by his team.
In the sixth, Goliah walked and took
third when Gerber fumbled Willis
grounder. Willis stole second. Co
liah scored when Johnson hit through
CARRIER. Miller recovered the ball and
would have caught Willis at the plate
had not his throw been a little wide.
Again in the seventh with two men
down, Waterhouse ambled in from Sec
ond when Gauthier dropped Smith 8
fly. The errors by the field artillery
men were costly and lost the game.
while the errors by their opponents
happened not to be at crucial mo-
ments. The game was featured by
some unusually fast fielding by Kent.
in centerfield for the artillery.
On Saturday afternoon the 18th In.
fantry will play the All-Army team
on the new post diamond, while Sun.
day afternoon will see a game be.
tween the 1st Field Artillery end 1st
infantry.
The score OF yesterdays game is as
follows:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-08

As to system Of play. have none.
/ 20 out there on the field without an
idea Of how ] am going &c play ne
game. am governed entirely by the
way things break.
"Of course when q team needs one
run to tie or win toward the close Of
the game. all managers get q man on
and sacrifice him along. But fans are
sometimes puzzled when they see the
Detroit team try for that one run car.
~ in the game. They don't do Il Of
ten. only when l am playing a
'hunch.
jennings laughed In an apologize
sort OF may when he said bunch,
and then added:
"Yes, / play lunches sometimes.
and do you know. they seldom 30
wrong. II they did / would quit"
would you be willing to venture q
prediction as Ito how the clubs In the
American League would finishP We
asked.
"well. win make sort OF predic.
ton. Chicago. Boston. Washington
and Detroit all are likely winners. The
Otnef TOUR cluOS SCdFcoty nave
chance. ! think this Is generally adj
mitted. Our chances are good. but
Buston is coming fast and VIII be q
hard club to beat. Give me one more
good pitcher and I believe We would
have q worlds series in Detroit this
fall" -
Jennings gazed pensively at the cell.
ing. afs
"Well. whether We do or whether
we don't. we are going to play some
baseball between now and next Octo-
Der. We are in the business Of anus
ing the public. and the Detroit team
is going to amuse them and give them
good. warm baseball as long as my
voice holds out, and there Is nice
green grass to be plucked on the
coaching line"
Hughie rose. shook hands. glanced
at the clock and gave two quick mo-
tions with his clenched fists.
Come on, boys. let's get out to that
park and show them something. Hop
to it. The suns good and hot.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-08
EUROPEAN WAR rs HELD
RESPONSIBLE FOR SLUMP

players. all OF whom were stockhold.
ers in the Brotherhood! clubs. misman-
aged things so badly tttat the hackers
realized that the scheme was not go
ing to prove the great financial sue
cess they had anticipated. and the sec
ond organization fell with q crash,
leaving the National League In pos.
session OF the field. And don't forget
that the Brotherhood failed In spits
OF the fact that It had the best play.
ers obtainable at the time and ample
backing.
and take mp the organization OF the
American League. Once again large
percentage Of the star players desert,
ed the National League, and the lat
ter was sorely handicapped for good
players to ill out their teams for
time And what happened? Again
the public split its patronage $3.50,
and, as the number Of baseball follow.
ers had increased greatly since the
Brotherhood days, both sides were
able to draw a paying patronage and
both leagues prospered.
Conditions Were Ideal.
ct did not take them long to get
together. and their combined efforts
placed the national pastime on the
highest plane 1t ever occupied, and
baseball conditions we're almost ideal.
Besides, these organizations were real
major league affairs. with their teams
located in only the largest cities east
of the Mississippi In many cities
where there are sufficient patrons to
l..
resented In others. like Cincinnati.
Detroit, Cleveland, Washington and
Pittsburg, there is only one. The fans
were satisfied with conditions, and
everything indicated that there was
no room for a third major league.
Understand that am not saying
that the Federal organization should
not have placed teams in the cities its
originators selected. Here In brook.
Ign there is a Fed team. But why
not? Brooklyn is a very large city,
and If some one else wants 10 locate
ball club here let them so ahead
Let them also cut the admission rates.
or tear down their fences and play for
nothing. We are not interested. Our
attention Is confined exclusively to the
Brooklyn club. We are drawing bet
ter than last year, in spite OF the war
and unfayorabIe weather conditions.
We are not kicking. are not bothering
about others troubles and are leaving
final Judgment to the fans.
And, considering that the teams In
organized baseball are drawing from
six to 10 persons for every one who
attends Fed game. and that the per-
centage of receipts Is at least Is to
In our favor. 1t would appear that the
fans already have begun to solve the
question at issue and are beginning
to answer the question Of how the
baseball disturbance win be settled
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-08
IBy Latest MALL

NEW YORK, N. Y.-"The fans
those who pay their good money In at
the box office windows-will solve the
problem of the present baseball dis
turbance, just as they did when there
was friction in the past"
Thus spoke Charles H. Ebbets, presl-
dent of the Brooklyn National League
club, when asked for an expression Of
opinion concerning the outcome of the
baseball war, which is alleged to have
injured the national pastime through
out the country. Ebbets has been act
lively interested in major league base
ball for so many years that he hest
tates TO mention the date of his debut,
and probably no man connected with
the game today is better posted re-
garding the history Of the sport, past
and present. or better qualified to dag
nose the unsettled condition of affairs
now existing.
In the first place. continued the
directing head of the Dodgers, 1T is
positively foolish for persons to blame
the Federal League for the poor bust
ness done by many major league
terms to date. The European war and
the unreasonable weather conditions
alone are responsible, and the baseball
business generally would be neither
better nor worse il the Federal League
did not exist.
The Brotherhood.
Now to return to my statement
that the fans will settle any baseball
controversy which still may be open
to debate As Patrick Henry said, I
know Of no way of judging the future
but by the past and, judging By the
past, patrons of the game will have
their own way, no matter what club
owners and league leaders may say
or do
LET us go back to the days OF the
Brotherhood war, in 1890, Led by Ned
Hanlon, John NJ. Ward and Dan Bro,i.
theirs, practically every good player in
the National League seeded and
formed an organization OF their own.
/ Understand this one point clearly, the
good men left in body. and what was
left of the National League was a
baseball joke In addition, tho
Brotherhood was backed py some OF
the biggest capitalists in the country,
such as Tom Johnson, afterward may
or of Cleveland; his brother AL, who
was head of the Nassau lines here;
Col. McAlpin, after whom the hotel
was named; Col. Prince of Boston;
Addison of Chicago and Kerr of Pitts.
burg. These men were not paPticu-
larry interested in baseball, but they
thought they saw big returns In in.
vesting in a league with a member.
ship which included all of the stars.
But what was the result? The fans
as 2 whole did not turn their backs
upon the National League. The pat.
ronage was split about $3.50, until the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-08

The nine deputies" convicted at
New Brunswick. N j., for taking part
in the staying of two strikers at
Roosevelt, we're sentenced to not more
than ten. nor less than two years in
states prison.
Paralyzed, blind. dumb and deaf in
one ear, allegedly as the result of a
street car accident, Helen MCGEE tes-
titled In Brooklyn in her $4,000 dam
age suit against the Manhattan Bridge
Three-C ent-Line.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-08
HAVE A HEART.

Motorists in the present touring
season, where their cars are fitted
with electric headlights. should show
road courtesy and turn these lights
out when meeting other users of the
highways. The glaring headlight il
st present danger on the highways
because 1t is being abused Exchange
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-08

4 The United States consul-generai at
Marseilles, France, cabled that. con-.
gestion Of shipping in the port OF Mar
settles has increased lately and meas
ures are being taken to relieve the
situation.
A shipment Of s100.O00000 In gold
certificates was sent from Washington
to the sub-treasrry In New York.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-08

Thirty-fiye German merchant yes
sells which were in the harbor Of Ant
werp when the city surrendered last
October, and blown up by the Belgains
on their evacuation. have been repaired
by the Germans and are ready to sail.
the result OF wind, rain and han
storm.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-08

News and Comment
Written by Experts
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Pittsburg-chicago 2, Pittsburg 4.
At PhiladeIphia-New York 5, Phila-
deiphia 4; Philadelphia 4, New York o.
At 5rooklyn-6rookIyn 4. Boston 81;
Brooklyn Q, Boston o tcaIled in 10th,
darkness1.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-08
YESTERDAYS SCORES
IN THE BIG LEAGUES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At New Observation-Disclosures IS, New
York S; philadelphia s, New York 5.
At 6oston-5oston 9, Washington
q; Boston I, Washington o.
No other games, rain.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-08
Summary.

Earned runs-25th Infantry /, LIST
Field Artillery g. Two-base hits
Willis. Double plays-Miller to Gau-
thier to Meade. Bases on ballsoff
Stoll 2, OF Waterhouse o. Struck out
by Stoll 4. by Warehouse Z. Wild
Pitches Stoll /. Umpires Collins
and Hollingsworfh. Time of game
4 hour 25 minutes.