davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-01-07
Hadn't Noticed II.

Tomdix-Your wife is certainly out
spoken, isn't she?
Hojax-Not that l know of. / never
met any one who could outspeak her.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-01-07
ovERWoRN and KIDNEY TROUBLE

Mr.. James Mcdaniel, Oakley, Ky,
writes: Il oyerworked and strained
myself, which brought on Kidney and
Bladder Disease. My symptoms were
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-01-07

Life is made up of surprises. Have
you ever noticed that the things that
don't seem possible happen SO often?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-24

ERNEl0HTsCHAAPIOh LOWBB PlCEUH
SHOWS hin RESTING ION STEPS OF HI
HONE: - +
square meals day. II some promoter
will hang up a suitable purse and vii
liams will consent Ill take that titlt
easier than l won the featherweigh
championship. Welsh will have to give
me bout before long I'm not claim
ing III beat him very bad, but If he
will make 1873 ring side, the light
weight limit, l am sure Ill win a deci-
sion over him at any distance"
Johnny is not going to loaf while
waiting for Welsh and Williams to
fight him, so will box any feather
weight
Connie Mack startled the world with
his nerciless az when he sold or re-
leased star players haphazardly. With
Collins gone, Baker retired" aud Plank
and Bender gone to the Feds, Mack
made q master move on the checker
board of baseball when he acquired
Nap Lajoie. With the Frenchman. a
veteran Of seventeen years of service,
on second. Connie will rebuild one of
the greatest baseball machines Of all
ages. possibly.
What has he left? A kid pitching
crew, star on first, an unknown on
third. Barry at short and WaIlie
Schang. He has an ordinary outfeld,
a fair intieId. a catcher with a slow
ball weakness and pitchers who might
come through. Well give Mack third
or fourth. He will be lighting Wash
ington all year, and the White Sox
should beat him for second We be-
lieve the Red Sox will have the benefit
Of the big show in October" says an
expert
6
Talk Of the Olympic games coming
to the United States is premature: Ger
many has not yet admitted that It has
abandoned the coveted award, and a
year may do much toward clearing up
the war situation abroad.
Probably. nothing will be done toward
changing the allotment Of the world
famous events until the close Of 1915,
or until Germany voluntarily surren-
ders the right to put on the contests.
Chicago scribes are all coiled up over
the rough, rugged manner in which
Pants Rowland is goin' to handle his
men, as eXemplifed in q recent run In
with Red Russell. Said run in was
couched in these scathing terms by
Rowland:
'"This isn't holiday or a vacation
trip. You're out here to work"
Pants will have to put little more
heat units into his language If he's 60
ing to scorch any Of these hardshell
chattels Of organized baseball.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-24
FOUR TEAMS To
Be DROPPED in
25THBALLLEAGUE

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, April "a.
Lieutenant Harbold stated yester,
day that it had been officially decided
to drop out the four last teams in
the Twenty-ffth Infantry, Company
League at the emo of the first round.
This step has been taken In order
to permit the completion Of the com
pany games before the. regular regi-
mental season is begun.
. The companies that will probably
be affected by this decision are Fl, NJ,
l. and B who are at present bringing
up. the tail end of the league. 1t Is
probable that consolation series will
be held among these teams on some
of the practise diamonds - 49,. & I. q q
A great factor In retarding the com.
pletion Of the season has been the
FGiH which has ,oaused I'll paStpope.
rnent of so many games this month.
The last, FIVE scheduled. games have
been postponed for this cause : ''.'
The Fourth Cavalry was compelled
to take this step three weeks ago, in
preparation for the May series, and
their league was cut to seven troop
teams. s.*
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-24
(By Latest NALL

NEW YORK. N. Y.-Jess Willard,
new worlds heavyweight boxing
champion, conqueror OF Jack Johnson,
was made q lion at Atlantic City, n.
j., where, according to his contracts
with Tom Jones and others Of his
managerial crew. he was made TO re-
ceiye plaudits OF the crowd Thou
sands of men and women patted Jess
broad shoulders, grasped his hand and
shouted in his ear their appreciation
of his victory over Johnson, there
by keeping Willard in perpetual
.perspiration and his cheeks in a con-
tinued hue OF blushing
The Rev. A. d. ThibOdeau, pastor
OF the Sheridan Road Methodist Epis
copal church, yesterday gave some
advice to Willard. a la Billy Sunday,
over the pulpit. The minister, who
prefaced his talk with comments on
the Willard johnson light last week
in Havana, laid outsa list of ten, rules
which, he said, the new champion
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-24
EXERCISE ORDER
At sCH0F|E:LD|. TO
Be HNSSTEDON

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, April "a.
-Schofield sportsmen are realizing
that 1t pays to pursue some form Of
athletics.
The Physical Exercise Orders" is.
sued by the post commander in 1872
to the CONSERVATION of those favoring
sedentary forms of recreation is to be
vigorously enforced at this post from
nOw.-On.
This order requires every officer to
take one hour of vigorous exercise in
the open air each day. The exercise
must be the equivalent of a walk of
at least three miles in one hour or
horse back ride of at least six miles
in one hour. The forms that this
exercise may take are prescribed as
horseback riding, walking. polo, ten.
mis- or baseball. Those who are &C.
tive followers of these various forms
of sport will scarcely be affected by
this order.
A drill of one hour will not be &C.
copied as equivalent to the required
exercise unless. it is of an unusually
strenuous nature.
A report each week is made by any
officer who has failed to comply with
the regulation.
This order is designed to keep all
officers in good physical trim at all
times so that they may be able to
perform whatever duties they may be
called upon for.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-24
PREACHER TELLS WILLARD
HOW TO RETAIN HIS TITLE

must follow in order TO retain his Il.
tie.
Here are the ten rules:
Punch the devil every day as efIec-
lively as you did Jack Johnson.
Shun the white lights Of Broadway.
They are the guide posts to hell.
Don't let the pretty, powdered para
sites who are bound 10 be on your
trail make fool out of you
Always introduce yourself as Jess
Willard OF Kansas. Kansas water
beats Broadway booze i mile.
Stick close to your wife and four
babies. They will prevent your TAX
ing the tDboggan slide to hell.
Invest your money in a western
ranch; get an automobile and take
into your pulse lots CT ozone.
Clean living is your capital on de-
post Don't overdraw the account.
Steer clear OF the green table or the
sharks will get you.
Hit the Billy Sunday sawdust trail
Come to Chicago next year and help
make the town dry:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-24
ISLAND Tennis
TITLE Will BE
DECIDED soon

Tennis players are testing their
racquet strings these days in antici-
patton Of the territorial championship
tournament, which opens next month
After experimenting with summer and
autumn tournaments for the title, the
committee has come to the conclusion
that May Is the best time of the year
to bring out classy entry list, and
therefore this years championship af.
fair will start Wednesday, May S.
The events on the tournament pro.
gram will be run off in the following
order:
Mems singles, mems doubles, ladies'
singles, ladies' doubles, mixed doubles
Cups will be awarded to the winners
in every event.
Entries for the championship singles
will close Monday, May 8, at 4 p. m,
and can be filed at E. O. Hall & Son
or with DR.. ]. o. Downey, Hawaiian
hotel: An entry fee of 81 per person
Will be charged.
Entries for the Wall & Dougherty
cup, representative of the inter-island
club championship, will close at noon
Saturday, May l, and should be made
to DIR. Downey, who is chairman of
both the championship tournament
committee and the inter-club commit.
tee
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-24
BRITISH FOOTBALL MEN
WON'T JOIN cOLORS
(By Associated Press

LONDON. Elg.-Only l22 pro- 4
+ fessional football players out Of 4
y some 1900 in the league teams 4
y have enlisted in the Football Bat 4
= TALON, which was organized for 4
= the express purpose OF bringing
y this class OF professional ath- 4
y letes to the cClors and OF break 4
y ing up a sport which is supposed \
= to have a bad effect on the re- (
y cruIting campaign.
The laxity of football profess 4
y SIGNALS and their following has 4
y amounted to almost a public
y scandal" states Col. c. F. Gran \
y than, commanding the battalion. 4
y Il am aware and nave proof that 4
y in many cases directors and man. I
y ayers Of clubs have not only Civ
= en- no assistance In getting these 4
y men to join, but have done their \
y best by their actions to prevent 4
y it. ] VIII no longer be a party 4
y to shielding the want of patriot
4 ism of these men by allowing the =
= public to think they have joined =
y the Football battalion" =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-24

STAR.BULLETIN GIVES you
TODIY'S NEWStT TO-DAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-24
JOHNNY KILBANE
IS AFTER Three
Boxing CROWNS

Johnny KIIbane. featherweight cha N
pion, aspireS to be a triple crowned
boxing king.
I'm going to hound Freddie Welsh
into giving me chance at the light
weight championship" Iohuny an
nounced recently Il also stand ready
to make ZIG pounds ringside for Ban
tamweight Champion Kid Williams fol
a fight over any distance II he will
make II n championship bout.
Il can make l6 as easily aS vii
liams. / believe Williams weigheC
more for our bout ut Philadelphia thar
did. weighed 1904 pounds
Making that 1904 pounds was easy
for me. l did it. while eating three
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-24
CITY LEAGUE
Will. Open ITS
SEASON SUNDAY
New Organization Stands For
Clean Baseball and Should
Do Well

The City League opens it's season
tomorrow with doubleheader at Mo-
Hill field. The first game is schedul'
ed for 1:30, and the second will fol
low as rapidly as possible. In the
opener the City Team will play the
Department Hospital, and in the clos.
er the Pearl Harbor will go against
Fort Shafter. -
The announced policy of the City
League is play ball on the field and
settle disputes In meetings" This
sounds like a pretty good working
code. and IL it Is strictly lived up
to and combined with q good brand
OF ball. the league should. be. sue
cess. sssfs 5s9 Be- = sh'Fk :;
Following win he the lineup of the
opposing teams: -l--.- = .....-.s--...~.-- +
City Team-Pettite, c; Laraway,
Callahan, 2b; Smith, 3b; Quintal, IS {;
Wall, II; Jacobs, CT; McTavish, IF:
Theyenin, p. <".<f.
Dept. Hospital--weller, 2b; Arm
strong. IS; Hanna, 1b; Bethune.@ 3b;
Delicta, p; Rowland. eff; Gatzke, If;
Van Deusen, RI. A."
Marine-Booker, c; White, p; Blon-
dy, p; Wilson, 1b; Jescke, 2b; Cans,
3d., Hunter, IS; Whitehead, If; Meyer,
cf; Henderson, RI.
End Inf. All-Stars-Dawson, C; East
Ell, p; Hayes, ID; Berry or Vandyke,
2b; Holcomb,s Sb; Meyers, IS; Nc
Donald, If; Krause, CT; Bates or Zim-
natore, ri. IT..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-24
Charlie HERzOG
PUTI|N6PE:PI IN.
CINCINNATI REDS


Charlie HerZog las certainly had a
tempestuous training season and he
looks more like McGraw every min
ute. First, he mixed in u wrangle
with the secretary Of the Cincinnati
club because he refused to play
game scheduled in Covington, KY,
Charlie maintaining, that the grounds
were not fit to play on. Then he got
into a fight with a bush league UNI
pire in New Orleans. 1t: looks as il
Herzog were going to make a good
manager ..
l remember when HerZog went to
take charge of the Reds we made
book in the clubhouse. laying odds
on the man who would take the first
punch at him. We ali knew Herzog
would put the fight into the club. and,
from what we recalled OF the Gin
tcinnati playersy.ssg reaiise. THAT it
would be tough job and irritate
lot of them considerably. Now Char
lie appears to have, the team with
him, but he refuses to take water
from the secretary, and in this he ap'
pears to be right
The Reds manager did a thing
characteristic of McGraw or Evers IN
the mixup with the umpire in New
Orleans. The dispute arose over.
close decision at, third base, where
Clarke was coaching, and the latter
started after the umpire for calling
the base runner out. OF course, Her.
zog became cntangleG, and the UNI
pire, being up against it, ordered
Clarke off the field. Neither Herzog
nor his player budged until the Jump
summoned an officer of the law, when
Charlie said to a recruit who was
simply hanging on the fringe OF the
group:
well, l guess you had better CO."
With that he pushed the innocent
fyoungster toward the clubhouse and
Clarke into the crowd of players,
where Herzog hoped he would be tenn
porarily lost But the umpire was
not as green as he should have been
in the bushes, and the youngster was
slow about grabbing his cue from
Charlie.
Umpire Wasn't Fooled.
mot him." said the umpire, but
YOU" He pulled Clarke out from
among the players and shooed him to-
ward the clubhouse. The incident
gave all of us Giants who know Char
lie a good laugh.
But doesn't that sound like Nc
Graw? And it all goes to show that
Herzog is trying for everything, even
in exhibition games. and it is this
sort of stuff which makes ball team
hard to beat. If the directors Of the
Cincinnati club do not stick to the
young manager and back him up in
his handling of the players, l believe
they will make a big mistake, for he
looks like the best man they have
had at thu helm for years. He is
hustler and smart. If the Covington
field was not in good shape, Herzog
was sensible not to risk his players
on it, since he would be foolish to
take a cripped club back to Cincin-
natl to start a hard race, and he IS
responsible for the condition of his
players. If it was fit, he would be
eager to give them the work. Nc
Graw has done the same thing many
a time when he did not like the dla'
mond on a spring trip. The risk Is
not worth the few dollars club would
get from an exhibition game.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-24

In anticipation of receiving a large
order for munitions to be placed in the
United States by the Allies, the Unit.
ed Steel Corporation is planning to
enlarge the Crucible Steel Co. plant
at Harrison, Ky.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-24
SAWED OFF ~
SHORT -Aaas|

With the aid of Lloyd's yacht book,
loaned by the HAWAII Yacht Club, the
Promotion Committee has been engag.
ed in forwarding Hawaiian literature
to owners of steam power and sail
yachts along the Atlantic coast, and
inland, calling their attention to the
unique possibilities OF Hawaiian wat
ers and harbors for a winter yacht
rendezvous particularly, and for sum
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-24
YESTERDAYS SCORES
IN THE BIG LEAGUES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
At cIeveiand-Detroit 8, Cleveland 4.
At chicago-chieago 4, st. Louis 3.
At 6oston-No game; rain.
At New York-No game; rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
At Pittsburg - Cincinnati 2, Pitts
burg I.
Al Philadelphia - Philadelphia 2,
Boston I.
At 6rooklyn-No game; rain.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-24

mer, purposes in general. Attention is
called to the Panama canal route and
the ease with which these yachts may
now enter the Pacific and come tc
the Hawaiian islands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-24

That Colorado has many anglers
who are particularly DESTROYS Of pursu.
ing game fishes, is stated as a fact
by H. R. Morris, a guest at the Moa-
ma hotel. who has requested the Pro
motion Committee to send its new
folder, Game Fishing in Hawaiian
Waters" to various railroad officials
of Denver, Colo, asking them to an.
rounce to anglers that Hawaii offers
just the opportunity they are seeking
Special letters describing fishing in
particular. and, the attraction Of the
islands in general, were sent by the
secretary to the railroad men with a
supply of the fishing booklets. =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-01
NO REQUEST TO JAPAN
TO FIGHT In EUROPE
France and Russia Seem to ia.
vOr Action, but Britain
Hesitates.

TOXIC. Dec. 3i.--The Japanese Foreign
ohco issued a denial to-day Of reports
that Japanese troops had been landed At
NladlvostoI for service In Europe and
added
Japan has not been approached by
Great Britain or any other country to
send an army TO Europe"
Although no formal request probably
has been made. II is learned here that
France is favorable to the suggestion Of
sending japanese troops to the European
theatre OF war and that II is probabls
Russia will take the same position, but
that Great Britain il hesitattng about
asking FOR the help OF her Far Eastern
ally IN the western field. According IL
this Information 1t is not n. financial
difficulties which are considered. az thess
could be arranged. but the economic and
political questions involved.
It IL reported that supporters Of the
plan have asked the assistance OF Coun
Ol,uma. the japanese Premier. Meeting.
are being held by those favoring Japans
participation and newspaper campaign
. is on foot fayorlng the sending OF Japa-
nes, volunteers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-01
Say British Lowered
u. S. Flag 3 Times
Naval Officers Also Damaged
Brindilla's Machinery,
Sailors Say.
Specal Correspondence to Tnr s,>.

ST. MfCHAEL's. Azores, Dec. lT.-Ofn-
GERS aud men of the American tank steam
or B-!rdila related TO-DAY how the ships
American nag was hauled down three
times by British naval officers while tho
ship was being taken 10 Halifax after
her recent seizure just outside New York.
The Brindilla left here to-day for Copen-
hagen with a cargo Of oil belonging to the
Siandar ri OIL Company which was brough,
to this port by IA German vessel.
I'VE were still within sigh. OF Sandy
Hook light" said one member OF the Grew.
when searchight was turned on us.
The wireless operator asked them who
they We're For answer the Sunolks wire
less man held his key down and burned
nut our apparatus 80 1t could not be used
Then our wireless operator repeated his
question with ;he Morse hashlight and
we were told - heave 20.
IAN officer and a detachment or marines
boarded US and asked the captain Tor his
papers. They asked him where We were
going and he replied that We We're on our
Nay to Alexandria 60 TO Halifax or
dered the officer Our skipper refused "a
take the ship TO HalifaX saying he was
sailing under orders The boarding Officer
then told him he was no longer in COM
mand Of the vessel and that they would
take II TO Halifax themselves.
They then put on a prize crew, eight
off GERS and thIrty-three armed marines
Their engineers did not know anything
about our engines and asked the mast N
for information, lie told them II they
were going to take the ship to Halifax &c
take il there. he was not going TO tel
them anything. Before long they had
burst all our boilers and broken oui
pumps. Then they called the Caroria &c
tow MS. II took her half a day TO make
a line hold fast
our captain found the American flag
had been hauled down. He ordered the
maze to hoist Il aga n, The next day II
was again r9u'ed down and again hoist'd
After being pulled down the third time
the captain lcft e. but made an entry ir
$40 los fGg each time he found IL down
Just before va reached Halifax thu
I' ..tisu office sent man back 20 put Il
up"
Aired = Pcdford vice-presdent OF The
STANDARD al, company OF New Jersey
. said last u'P.t that he attached little i'm
portauce - lie report from the Azores
that the hmercan nag had been pulled
down three times on he Brindilla ant
that the British prize crew had broker
the machinery. lie did not deny however
that he Rrindilla's captain had SO re
ported to the company.
H. G. Welt Of ne marine department
who is M az the Dorilton, III West Sew
entv- frst stree. sent word In answer 4
a telephone call tina. he had nothing Il
say. Charles l., Bedford could not b
| reached.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-01
sHRAPNEL NOT SAFETY DEVICE.
That's why Commonwealth steel Go.
Refused s2,ooO,Ooo Order.

A 100000 shrapnel order from
European Power has been turned down by
the Commonwealth Steel Company Of ST
Louis because to accept the order would
not be In keeping with the general BUSH
ness policy or that concern. which liz to
build devices to save lives. Clarence II
Howard, president OF the Commonwealth
company. who. with Mrs Howard and
their son Thorne. is at the Hotel Biltmore.
said Yesterday:
Every device we have ANYTHING to do
with II for safety. All our advertising Is
Of appliances to save human lives Now
wouldn't IL be incougruous for the Com
monwealth company to accept an order
for shrapnel TO destroy lives?
"Of course we could have turned out
the shrapnel with our equipment We
have had to drop 1900 workmen recently
But our answer was simply That IL not
the kind Of business we're In. II you
want device TO save lives we'll build Il
for YOU. but we will not build articles to
destroy human lives for anybody The
Commonwealth company would not ac-
cept an order for Slj,OOO,0OO worth OF
shrapnel"
Mr.. Howard is known as the Golden
Rule Steel Man"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-01
SAYS END is IN SIGHT.

PARIS. Dec. 3l.-The Hdvas Agcucy's
correspondent at Nsh Servia. sends an
address delivered by Crown Prince Alex
audcr Of SerVla to the Scrviau army. OF
which he is commander In rhlef;
give months have passed since 'hc
enemy attacked our beloved rouatiy." thu
Crown Prince says. Although we J. 4
been tried by two glorious bu, t.Hicul,
wars W awaited the attack wya'ul,y
ana heroically. After having defeated
the enemy once at Tscr and J,da., IS,
have. by bloody and glorious y9mp.ts
delivered a blow harder than aay they
have inflicted ON us to the present
Thousands of prisoners, hundreds OF cal-
ron and immense amounts of booty which
We have captured bear witness 20 the
euemys defeat and our glory.
Soldiers, ! am proud to announce tiu'
10 one of the enemy Is nov on SerN ian
territory. We have expelled ulm and pat
when upon our proud Belgrade the nag
If victorious Servia flies, ! desire befor'
al TO give recognition to your valor'
After comparing the prosert Serylar
fighters with the nations ancient heroes
the Grown Prince concluded:
The end 81 the gigantic combat now il
IL sight. although not yet achieved. Their
NY come peace Worthily crowned via
victories for our grand Servia. our cOun'
try will be greater, more powerful! and
happier than ever. For that my heroes
Servia Will be grateful to you
II Is announced that the Serbs i'm In,
now territory acquired during the ,ast wa
will In future have the same political anC
constitutional privileges as the rest Of tn
hugdom.