davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-08

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-08

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-08
0iehnadrfte.

Gineiunuii. 6. Gebruar.
Die 3ufubr unb ausfubr pdbrsnb
Der reriIoTensn Node. persli4sH nit
b.risiben 3sit Der psrsansenn sDs;
Mo9eu parsH tpie fplsi:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-06
PATRIOTISM IN
HONOLULU COMES,
in FOR PRAISE
Wisconsin Paper Says Hawaii
Sets Example to Mainland;
Admiral Moore Praised

Brother Joseph Dutton Of the leper
colony OF Kalawao. island Of Alolokai,
HnWali,f has sent me copy of the
Honolulu Star-Bulletin- of May 81, In
which much space is given to the OBJ
seryance there Of Memorial day, says
h. ". Rood, editor Of the Madison
fNisccnsin} Democrat, in an editorial
published en- June %.
Though away on in mid-ocean. the
people OF Honolulu seem to give more
patriotic attention to the memory OF
oar soldier dead than many commu.
mites here in the states. They had a
great procession. witnessed by thou
sands Of people. The IL old soldiers
oi George w. De Long Grand Army
pest. in two automobiles. were loudly
choered the whole length Of the line.
The roll of the dead contained so
flames-one OF them being that Of
George w. Yarrick. Company X, 18th
Wisconsin. who enlisted from Madi-
son. May %. 1862, and served until
June s. 1865.
lone feature OF the service at Homo
lnm was the strewing OF flowers over
the water where sleep the 25 men
who went down on the 25th of March
last IN the Inflated submarine IA.
@The Memorial day address at Ho-
nolulu. by Rear Admiral c. B. T..
Moore, comn7andant OF the naval sta
ficn there. is one of the very best
well worth our careful reading, Here
IL is:p
Admiral M0ofe's address as printed
in the star Bft1etin, was reprinted in
fmIl for Wisconsin readers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-06
'COMMY' HAS
PAID FORTUNE
FOR PLAYERS

CHICAGO, IH-Charles A. Comis-
key, owner of the Chicago White Sox.
has parted with more money for ball
players than any other magnate in
baseball. He has plucked few lem
ons, but several OF his purchases have
proved to be peaches The latest
purchase, that of Eddie Murphy, for a
price said to be $4,000, adds another
chapter to the history of the Old Ro-
mans sleuthing to build up a pennant
winner on the South Side.
The greatest purchases of Comis-
keys career have been as follows:
Eddie Collins, 5000; Larry Chap
pell, s1S,500: Ray Schalk. s12,500; :.
Russell Blackburne, $1,000; Eddie
Murphy. probably $1,000; Ping Bodie.
$4,000: Bobby Roth. $4,000; Rollie Eel
der. $4,000.
Offers Fortune for Baker.
1t is said by close personal friends
of the Old Roman that he would have
given Connie Mack any figure the
Quaker leader had named under $780,
600 for Frank Baker, holdout slugger
of the Philadelphia Athletics, known
in the baseball world as Home Run
Baker.
Comiskey well knew that with Baker
in his lineup his team would be the
most formidable hitting aggregation in
the big leagues, and he had an agent
sound Mack on the subject of Bakers
purchase.
Not for million dollars" was
Mack's reply. "If Comiskey laid a
million American dollars on that table
and offered it to me for Baker would
have to walk away and leave the
money there"
Eddie Murphy Latest on List.
The latest high priced player to en-
ter the South Side fold-Eddie MUIR
phy-ought to be great help to the
White Sox in their hunt for a pen
nant. Whether Comiskey paid $4,000
or $4,000 for him, he probably will
consider the money well invested
Show me the player that will ben
eft my club whom can buy and you
can have him. said Comiskey to his
new leader recently.
When Rowland was in the East on
the first visit Of the Sox he looked
over the field and learned from an in
side source that Connie Mack was dis
pleased with Murphy Rowland i'm
mediately called Eddie Collins and
Buck Weaver into conference Col
Inns recommended Murphy highly, and
Weaver, who had seen him oppose the
Sox many times last season, acqui-
esced in everything his side kick said.
Finally Accepts Sox Offer.
Rowland made big offer for Muir,
ply at that time, but for some reason
or other the deal hung fire. The sale
of Murphy to the Sox came as a sur
prise, inasmuch as Mack was sup
posed to be holding out. Perhaps he
was reluctant to strengthen pennant
contender. That is hardly likely, in
asmuch as he recently sold Jack
Barry to Boston.
Mack is out for the money and ad-
mits he intends to clean out all his
old machine. Barry and Murphy
have gone to rival pennant contend
ers, so the charge of fayoritism can
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-06
FEDS WILLPUT
STRONG TEAM in
new YORK soon
Plans Being Made For the In
vasion Of Gotham by Third
Major Organization

fSfTTrANn III Dr. $s,f fho Fed
~ .. laa,,,s CO.. 80 nc irv.s;on - Nav
= -. 49, $3.50 vaa- r,sre le.rnad 70.
~. a.. -, s,ra.a,r tbs T,lsa al
Mi. an NJ a~.nd st.nd
:, wrg a s- n,,,a hansbt an fndian.
ss,'. +" s :. . al, ,eoga tba New.
$3.50 49, s - ~, xa-1- ,,s,na INC
:. !. 1to.s 81 tha Ne,r Ierssv e;fy
80 :, C. c,,nSsv hasahaiI Mr. c,nclair viii
~ 10 .,,s ssras,5art - tha Nan Veil. cl,h
"a - N pa - 49, s usard Ill ~ assoc;at.
.,,,1 ..;.s ~, : 49,
- 80 49,
Inc manager q the neW5team, y y
SAID VIII Oe one OF the greatest men
IN Daseoail anu mere nave Deen ~
mors 10 the eiecl eAial Shrlsly MAIN
eWson, ior years the nest WONDERFUL
pltcner IN ene Nas.ohai teasue - .ne
man upon whom M Slnciair mas ms
eye as me leader q lhe ns s cruz,
r'sns S.sc,um g ees. $500,
ar. sinclair mas aireauy u,scusseu
pans io9 tne eaiaihs oi the new
paIk, ana u y salo ne intenus 70 erec,
DOW 70 seat 4V,vVV persons. VIII
ne pun. mucn on the oroer OF me iaie
DOW Inc presene loeation, "hicu Is
aepe 2 ssSIe.' has peeli puteiiasesu' anu
me arsiii.s',.s aI.e 'lo~ pie1'arins pians
TOT ens sranus s1a a,,. i.
= 3 rilellus y. VI. olnciail aunalce me
,hiOl n laa'ion ,nas .ne new alhi,lltnea,
YET vii pe tis ,ase re'.er ~ l,iouerh
ecns .luc.lon anu WIN ~ nsen DC =
grsa' paee - aliiusellent 70 onse. .ne
l r,oio srousus. me present lioil'e OF the
u,anss anu lie aiaees.
WY oi''nore Soes East
lanes =. ulliiiore was IN nansas
Sies rev uays 40; ca1eu snere, !.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-06
18th SHUTS OUT
nth CAVALRY in
DIAMOND SCRAP
1st Inf. and lst Field Artillery
Play Tomorrow; One Team
is Badly Crippled
Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence)
25th infantry 10, 4th cavaIary o.

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
25th infantry 10, 4th CavaIary 0.
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, Aug. g..
In their game with the 10Th Infantry
Wednesday the 18th Cavalry received
a touch OF what they handed the ALI
Chinese last Sunday. Either Water
house was much harder to hit than
Hoon XII and Kan Yen, or else the
cavalrymen had run out their batting
streak, for three hits were the best
they were able to get in nine innings.
Hayes hit a three-bagger in the Sec
ond, but was caught at the plate try.
ing to stretch it into home run.
Bachus singled in the seventh and
Hynes in the ninth.
The 25th Infantry accumulated 16
hits, including two-bagger by Cross.
They did not score until the fourth,
when the cavalry team went to pieces
and made error after error. Behrns
was pitching Ian excellent game, but
was taken out of the game by Lieut..
Hall at the end of the fifth in the hope
that G. change would steady the team.
Grice, who relieved him. lasted but
single inning, in which he allowed q
base on balls and six singles, which
with his wild throw netted the dough-
boys five runs. Job went in the box
in the seventh and seemed to be able
to take the situation in hand, and In
spite of ragged support allowed but
one more run to cross the plate.
Except for a boot by Goliah and
muffed fly by. Woods, the 18th played
a rafting good game in the field, and
pulled of some sensational plays that
made up more or less for the very
one-sided game.
The score:
18th Cav. % o 90 o o o o o. o 8 81
18th Inf. % 0 040.50 1 s-10 Is 2
1st Infantry and let Field Artillery
to Play Tomorrow.
The wagon soldiers stand good
chance of winning tomorrow's game
from the crippled LIST Infantry team.
Lieut.. Sadtler has sprained wrist
and three pitchers are out of the game.
Big southpaw York is in the hospital,
McCrea has an injured hand. and
Oreel has an injured eye. Schubert
Will nave 10 SldIlu tic DTuul Oh the
battle, with no one to relieve him If
the artillery start on one of their bat
ting streaks.
Miller has been developing some
new players to strengthen the artil-
lery infield, and reports that his team
is improving rapidly. Robertson, a
new. man fromA Battery, will be given
a trial tomorrow and probably several
others who have not been in the game
before this year. Cumberland, an out
fielder from the 5th Field Artillery
team, has joined the regiment. Ser
geants Kent and Curran, two of the
old artillery standbys left on the Lo-
gan Wednesday and will be sorely
missed.
Sundays Games.
The baseball attraction on Sunday
will be double header, in which the
list Infantry will play the Portuguese
Athletic Club and the 25th will play
the All-Army.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-06

not be brought against the Quaker
sphinx. 49,
Murphy Fast en- Bases. :--. -
Murphy is just the kind OF PLAYER
Rowland likes. He is fast on the
bases and in beating out a bunt. mas
few peers in baseball. He is not the
finished fielder that Leibold is, but he
can play in the outfield well enough
to hold his. place as regular. the
Sox officials are after more hitting
strength, and Murphy may help supply
the deficiency.
With the Baltimore Orioles in 1912
and 1913 Murphy was sensation as
a base runner and hitter, The trou-
BILE between Mack and Murphy that
led to his sale is secret that may
leak out before the close of the pres
ent championship season
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-06
ST. ANDREWS
BOYS Trim
METHODISTS
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.

The st. Andrews Sunday school in
door baseball team took firmer grip
on first place by defeating the Meth
Cd.st players. score 20 to ID. Wiilo-
way, Boyd and Wakefield were the
backbone of the st. Andrews team and
set the pace for the rest of the play
ers in the way of fielding. base rum
ming and hitting. Wakefield's playing
behind the bat was the main reason
that more runs were not scored by the
Methodists. De Roo. pitching for, ST.
Andrews. was al. times very wild and
il was Wgkefield's excellent support
that held down the scoring. Turner,
at second for the Methodists. led with
the stick, getting four hits out of five
times up. Nine Methodists and seven
Of the ST. Andrews team struck out
The fielding of the Methodists was
very poor and was entirely devoid OF
team work. one of their favorite stunts
being to tumble the ball long enough
to let the runner reach base, and
then heave the ball as hard as they
could in the general direction OF the
baseman Generally 1t went wild by a
margin Of 10 feet
The great excitement and strain
that the players have been under dur
ing these nerye-racking games made
1t necessary for Mr.. Loomis to take
them on trip around the island, and
therefore there will be no more games
played until the stars get through with
their jaunt and once more take up the
white mans burden.
The Methodists made 10 errors and
the St Andrews s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-06

.Pa what is scientific salesman MAJ !,
sn,nss selling a dress suit to man ma;
, =, went into the store to buy q celiu-
III, = coIlans-Detroit Free Press.
i0, IT fear that young man to whom !,
gave the Job in the store last 49, nv "
crooked "You should not 1uuse an
snnearance II am judging by olsa u,
nsarance ia this case. Houston ros'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-06
SERBIA OFFERED SEA i
OUTLET TO QUIT WAR

ROME, Italy.-The Austro-Germans
offered Serbia territorJ IN Albania and
an outlet to the Adriatic if she woula
consent to an immediate peace. the
Nish correspondent of Giornale dltalla
reports. The offer was refused. H."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-06
1oo RusslkN PRISONERS g4
FORM SINGING SOCIETY

singing society composed of 400
Rnssiau prisoners has been formed In
The prison camp Of Wetzlar Germany
The musical director is Russian sol,
Star who is walking on clutches. The
chorus recently gave concert IA hon
- ~ neutral observers and press rep
resntatives visiting the camp. Inc Rus Jus.
slams sang, Russian Easter song ana
the Lords Prayer in Russian. Ineir
closing song was a Russian compost
t;on dealing with the expulsion OF Ma
noleon from Russia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-06
Senape Gtde11iea1

Sick headache, biliousness, piles and
bad breath are usually caused by mac
tive bowels. Get a box of Rexall
0rderlies. They act gently and effec-
lively. Sold only by US at
Benson, Smith q Co.. Ltd.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-06
YESTERDAYS SCORES
IN THE BIG LEAGUES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At st. Louis-st. Louis 8, Brook.
Ign 2.
At cincinnati-New York 5, Chin.
einnati 2; New York 2, Cincinnati 1.
At chicago-chicago 4, Boston 8.
At Pittsburg-Pittsburq 1, PhiIa,
delphia o.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At New York-New York 8. ST
Louis I; New York 2, st. Louis o.
At PhiladeIphia-Detroit II, Phila.
delphia S. Philadelphia 9, Detroit 8.
(other games postponed; rain.)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-06

Little Girl-My father says he has
often seen you act. Pleased Actress
What did he say he saw me in, dear?
Little Girl-In the seyenties.-Puck
New Britain herald., 1915-06-15
SHOT By YOUTH.
Waterbury Woman Probably Fatally
Wounded by Incident.

4 Waterbury, June 15.-While bending
over a wash tub at the home of Mrs.
Ada Watson, 1916 North Main street
this morning, Mrs. Patrick Murray,
SO, of 1911 North Main street, was
shot through base of the skull, bull
let being fired accidentally by fout
year-old George Watson Of New York
who is visiting his grandmother, Mrs
Watson, for whom Mrs. Murphy WAS
working. .s.'.s. -.
The youth was playing with the rifle
and pulled the trigger. Mrs. Murphy
toppled over, unconscious, and was
later removed to st. Mary's hospital.
She is still unconscious and little hope
is held out for her recovery. The
rifle was owned by George Watson,
the little boys uncle.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-15
City Items

Mary Scalise today sold land and
buildings on fremont street to Lucille
Scalise.
Miss Annie and Miss Mary Kerwin
Of Bridgeport are the guests of Mrs.
Thomas Haugh Of Pleasant street.
Geola camp Order Of Sons Of Zion.
Bungalow on Wednesday evening, June
80.
A marriage license was issued this
afternoon to Sidney Stocks of s6
Soymous street, Bristol, and Miss
Bernadotte Allard Of IA Orange street
this city.
Frank M.>Zimm erman and Stephen
Sauter were appointed appraisers on
the estate of Frank and George Eichel
today by Judge b. F. Gaffney.
Bernard Muller ct al, today sold
land and buildings on Hartford ave-
nue. today to Eva Godsinoski.
Edgar Linn of Bro6kline, Mass,
sold land at Overlook today to Mar
chan Kaminski
A marriage license was issued today
to Gaetano Montenaro and Guiuseppa
Lomb ardo, both of 16 Beaver street.
Both have been married before.
Franklin Bond Flower Of 2os Maple
street and Catherine Bertha Kopf .,
263 Beaver street were grantd q
marriage license today
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Freeman and
son and Mrs. Richard Berry and Miss
Marion Barrows have returned from
weekend motor trip to the Free
man summer home at Thimble Is
land.
Miss Gertrude LOOMS of Newport
News is the guest of Mrs C. c. Beach
of Black Rock avenue.
Captain and Mrs. Michael Sowney
of 155 Dwight street, are receiving
congratulations on the. birth of a
daughter.
A son has been born to Mr.. and
Mrs James Robinson of AZ Farming
ton avenue. -,..
New Britain herald., 1915-06-15
HAS sIMoNs SOLD THAT PLACE.
Rumor Has It That S. w. Menus Has
Purchased Hotel Grand.

Samuel w. Menus, proprietor Of
the Guarantee Shoe company on Main
street, is the new proprietor of the
Hotel Grand. That is he has put up
a deposit for the transfer Of the liquor
license of the hotel on Myrtle street,
and at the meeting of the county COM
1njssioners on Thursday when the
scheduled hearing on the remon-
STRANGE of the granting of a license to
+. Simons takes place it is likely that
Mr.. Menus will be grained the license
A Herald reporter talked to Mr..
Menus this afternoon and he admitted
that he had placed a sum of money as
a deposit for the place but in his con-
versation he intimated that. he would
not be surprised If q higher bidder
was found in the meantime and the
Place turned over to some one else.
If Mr., Menus is successful in land
ing the hotel he will place friends of
his who are experienced in the hotel
business in charge.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-15
'LUSITANIA not
ARMED, CARSON
Continued from First page.)

biography to the Lusitania, but these
instructions are not to be made public
and this part of the evidence Is to be
taken in private.
Instructions Main Question
1T is quite evident" said the at
torney general, that one of the main
questions for the consideration of the
court will be these instructions and
how far the captain of the Lusitania
acted upon them.
las a rule the first question to be
decided in an investigation of this
kind is how the accident occurred. In
this case we know that there was no
accident and there was a prenedi-
tated design to murder. The real
questions arising are only two. First,
as to the navigation of the ship having
regard to the instructions and in
formation conveyed by the admiralty;
and secnd, as to whether everything
was done that could be done after the
ship was torpedoed.'
New Britain herald., 1915-06-15
.(Wall Street Journal.)

Does the war affect the weather?
1t certainly affects almost every
thing else; and it we're strange indeed
if it did not upset more of this mum
dane sphere than the 800 miles of
frontier along which the nations of
Europe are fighting.
If you do not believe it, look back
a little to the time when the North
and the South fought like tigers. At
ter the three-day battle at Gettys-
burg the whole of southern Pennsyl-
vania and of northern Maryland had
drenching rains which swelled the
streams to unprecedented heights.
That was the result of cannonading
in which not more than 500 field
pieces were in use in both sides. The
unexampled explosion of powder in
shetland shell fire upset Jupiter Plu-
vius, and he wept for the greater part
of week over the entire area in
which atmo spheric conditions were
unsettled by this memorable combat
From the artillery standpoint the
explosions in Europe are easily Is
times more extensive and disturbing
in their effects in atmospheric condi-
tons. Firing 100000 shells in an
hour, as was reported of the Austro-
German assault on Przemysl, could
not but result in climatic -upheavals
more or less extraordinary in the
areas Immediately affected to say
nothing of remoter portions of the
globe .-
But no one part of the atmospheric
envelope that covers the earth could
be so rent and sundered as that of
the continent of Europe, without af-
fecting intercontinental changes.
That may account for the prolonged
screen of cloudiness tn2t has hung
over the eastern portion of North
America causing this unprecedentedly
cool spring and summer which keeps
our heater fires going. well into the
middle of June. At any rate the suns
progress north from the celestial
Equator does not seem to produce the
usual rise in temperatures. And it is
perfectly plausible that the clouds of
war, including Germany's asphyxiat-
ing stunts, have SO blackened the
worlds atmospheric belt as whole
as to screen Old Soils rays down to
an April temperature in the heart of |
early summer !
New Britain herald., 1915-06-15
STRIKE OF CLERKS IMMINENT.

New Haven, June 15.-No Settle
ment of the grievances OF the freight
clerks on the New York, New Haven
ard Hartford railroad has been
reached through several conferences
which have been held between officers
OF the company and those of the
Brotherhood of Railway clerks with
federal conciliators as INTERN ediaries
according to an announcement made
today. Grand Vice President j. j..
Forester of the Brotherhood, this
afternoon, in an interview after a
statement of the clerks side has been
made public, declared that a strike
of clerks on the whole system seemed
unavoidable
New Britain herald., 1915-06-15
WILSON SILENT ON
GERMAN SITUATION
President. Refuses to Discuss Bryan's
Resignation and Questions Com
nected With It.

Washington, June 15.-Presideut
Wilson was asked by the Washington
correspondents today just what the
changes were to which former Secre-
tary Bryan referred as having been
made in the recent American note to
Germany after his resignation as sec
rotary OF state had been rendered and
accepted. Mr. Wilson felt it was
best for him not to discuss the resiy-
nation or other questions connected
with it.
In statement Mr.. Bryan had said
that while the note was changed, the
alteration was not Of sufficient i'm
portance to justify him In asking
permission to withdraw his resigna-
ton.
The president had no comment To
offer on the situation with Germany
New Britain herald., 1915-06-15
JAILED FOR LIBEL.
Naugatuek Editor and Publisher La
ter Put on Probation.

Waterbury, June 15.-Burton A.
Peck, editor and publisher of the
Naugatuck Enterprise, and charged
with criminal libel, was sentenced to
four months in jail by Judge Joseph
p. futile of Hartford in the crimin-
al branch of the superior court in this
city today. Mr. Peck was charged
with libelling Lawyer Clayton L.
Klein, prosecuting attorney Of the
borugh court of Naugatuck.
Through his attorney, VIM. Kenne-
dy of Naugatuck, Peck pleaded gull
ty and was sentenced to Jail and was
then placed on probation. Judge Tut
} tie denounced the methods pursued
by Peck in printing such scurrilous
attacks, and wanted it understood
that he considered the offense a SER
ious one.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-15
CASE TO JURY TO-DAY.


Litchfield, June 15.--When Il
proceeding in the trial of Isaac
Williams of Bridgeport and Harry
Roe. of Poughkeepsie, N. y, for L
murder of Country Commissioner ri
inert B. Case of Barkhamsted. Ia
November were resumed in the 81
perior court here today, II was Il
pected that before the close or n
day the case would be in me iua:x
hands.
Attorney Charles A. shapiro
Bridgeport made the concluding d.
gument for the defense. and Stats
Attorney Donald T. Warner closed II
the state.