davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-22
TRAVELLERS GET
GOOD SUPPORT
FROM THE FANS
5y ALFRED ZAP.

Isl. Cial Star Bulletin CORRESPONDENCE
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Nay 10.-As
the weather was nice and warm a
crowd of nearly 1000 came out to set
us play and defeat the strong Kokomo
Red Sox team by a score Of 4 to /.
The crowd was fairly divided up, for
half OF them were pulling for our side
while the other half was for the home
club. The noise went to its height
during the fifth and sixth innings
when we scored one and two runs re-
spectiyely. We also made another
tally in the ninth when Markham stole
home from third on play to catch a
runner between first and second. The
Kokomos made their lone tally in the
7th, after two we're down.
Credit must be given to Ako, for he
really did pitch mighty good game.
At the batting practise the Red Sox
batters were hitting the pill a mile
away but at the game nothing OF the
like happened, for Ako was pitching
good balls. He allowed but four scat
tered hits, famed four and passed four
while his opponent allowed seven
punched hits, famed IL and passed
none. ..... T..
The rest OF the team supported Ako
In fine style and pulled him out of a
deep hole in the sixth by a possible
triple, had Shorty Ayau only pegged
the sphere to first base man zap.
There were men on second and first,
with no outs, when the batter drove
the sphere singing over Ayau's head
and the two base-runners started on
run for home. but somehow kualii
made a nice catch and threw II to sec.
end, making an easy double. When
Shorty touched the second base the
base-runner from first was only half
way to first and had he taken a chance
by throwing the ball to first there
would probably have been a triple.
The third out was third to first.
The score:
Chinese: Hits o 0 O O2 1 o II
Runs o 0 0 0. 1 200 Ia
Kokomo: Hits 0 o o O o / l IA
Runs o % o o o o + o OIL
Batteries Chinese, ,Ako and Mark;
Kokcmo Red Sox, Link and Kelly
1F ua,,,o 4 bnft,. md Oh IninntpR
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-22
q STAR BULLETN SPORTS :; :: :: :: g; ..
COULDN'T FOOL LAJolE.
Pitcher Thought Slow One Would Pug
zie Big Frcnehnan.

Ma!aChi EitirITl:r the, veteran rateh
er. regards I.ajnir AZ the GREATEST hat
ter the game ever knew Awarding Il
ktttrrslsC. IL WAS uImnSt impossible Il
0utgut~< the Frrnchman tie tells
story nf Il Jeff handler named Jacobson
who pitched for Washington and wbe
,hOught he bad discovered Lat6iet
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-22
germany WANTS TO HAVE HORSE
RACING And TRIES TO secure
LIBERTY OF ENGLISH TRAINERS

king Of Bavaria are owners OF stables
and may help the general movement
A number OF tracks viii be closed.
That at Ruhleben. near Berlin, 10 now
the site OF the big detention camp for
British civilians, at Grunewsld there
is a hospital used for those wounded
In the war, and one OF the tracks at
Cologne Is used for herding cattle.
Another factor which has added %
the difficulties Is the shortage Of train.
ers and Jockeys Various sporting and
jockey clubs or rGermsny for years
past have favored Americans and Eng.
lishmen trainers and those just &C
present are scarce.
Soon after the war began some %
English trainers and dozen Jockeys.
the leaders OF their, profession In Ger
many, were Interned at Rubleben.
When racing became q practical Ger.
tainty again It's hackers began quiet.
ly getting the men out and succeeded
in having IL trainers released The
move got to be known, however. and
anti-English sentiment proved 70 be
so tremendously strong that the others
are still In confinement, with small
chance Of getting out to help the
sithation.
There are three trainers and two
jockeys from America who, II h be-
lieved. will be here when racing gets
under way. They include Trainer Nc.
Creery, under contract to Baron OPP
penheim, Trainer Fred Taral, attached
to the stable OF Messrs. Won Weinberg,
and Trainer Campbell. In charge OF
Herr Won Berringsenls stable. Jockey
Willy Shaw Is expected to ride for the
Won Weinbergs and George Archibald,
for Baron 0ppenheim. II IL hoped thai
these last two will bring over WITH
them at least one other jockey apiece
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-22

Antique jewelry valued at $4,000
was stolen from the $780, 900 collection
of Robert de Rutafjael. F. R. 6. s.,
on exhibition at No, 734 Fifth Ave.
Neill Forsyth, manager of the Royal
Opert, Covent Garden, was drowned
while fishing with his wife in the
River Spey, near Grantown, Scotland B
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-22

leading to the lighters own kite.
The officials were as follows: Execu-
tive committee, E. H. Yates (chair-
mani, ]. Mears and Miss Elizabeth
Jones; judges, D. Kicker, DR.. Henry
Judd, Rev. A. A. Ebersole, Miss Ethel
Mills and, Miss HAYNES.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-22

A movement has heeh set afoot for
the systematic Organization OF the
rural workers throughout New zeG.
land. It Is proposed 10 establish ~.
union on similar lines to the Austra..
liam Workers Union. Farm hborefss
unions have been formed In the Auck-
land. Wellington, Marlborough. and
0tago. PROVINCES.
The Bank OF Warsaw, IN. ~ closed
It's doors, after pressing demands OF 4
number Of dSeditors forced II Int
bankruptcy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-22

Lost Yer Dog? ............. DAILY
Gallop-Saddle Back ......... Allen
Chinese Novelty-Ah Sin $50. Rolfe
Schcttische-By the Watermelon
Vine Allen
Waltz-In Dear Old Colorado. Rocker
Fox Trot-By Heck Especial requesD
Henry
Two-StepTI Wonder What will. DAILY
William Tell" ..................
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-22
YESTERDAYS SCORES
{. u. IN THE BIG LEAGUES
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At 6oston-chieaso 3, Boston 2.
No other games; rain.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-22

The Middlesex, Mass, county grand
jury is investigating the sale Of IL
quors at Hafyard clubs, :. g.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-22

LARRY LAJoIE
weakness. After making this discov
rry Jacobson faced Lajoie at a critical
stage Of an important game.
Lajoie's weakness was supposed to
be slow curve, rather low. Larry
same to the bat, and Jacobson gave
him that slow curve. rather low. Lar
y swung, and away went the ball over
the center fielder's head. and with II
went Jacobson's discovery Of Lajoie's
weakness -..:- -. : II -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-22
LIVELY NIGHT AT AERoooME

The orchestra at Fort Skater has
been asked for a lively night" to-
night, and a program has been ar.
ranged by Director Francis Leigh,
which includes much work for the
trap drummers and d number Of piec.
es which make the instruments sing.
The concert, which begins at o'clock
al the Aerodome, will include the fol,
lowing:
Rag-Turkish Towel -. ...... Allen
Trot-The Aba DADA Honeymoon.
............. Fields
Two-Step-My Croony Melody Berlin
0yerture-lrish Songs $50. Bowman
Waltz-Mother Machree $50. .Olcott
Two-Step-What Dye Mean? Yer
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-22

Evelyn D'Alroy. the we'll known
English actress, died in London. fol- 8
lowing an operation for appendicitis.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-22

Batteries-Chinese, aAko and Mark
Kokcmo Red Sox, Link and Kelly.
lime CT game, 1 hour and 20 minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-22

T.SI
The Springdale news., 1915-07-30

Take Halls Family Pills for con stipation
The Springdale news., 1915-07-30

] Of assault with intent to kill. he prolonged the tension that has been paramount in Springdale for the past ] two months. He prolonged the ad- verse advertising that SpringdaIe is receiving, and he prolonged ali ami5- able settlement Of ihe difficulties
 This unpleasant. improbable and not
 wanted affair, must now be carried until next fall, and in several instanc .es il is just like the bad man who carried a chip on his shoulder, invit- ing some one to knock is off. The ease must be discussed on the streets and in the alleys, in the back room, and various other places until next fall. Then the Grand Jury may in- dict, then it must be carried until spring. then perhaps a continuance will carry this chip until the fol- lowing fall
 The News firmly believes that if Justice Bishop had released Avis, he would have pleased everyone con neeted with the ease, even the prose- cutting witness, Hinson However, Justice Bishop probably did what he thought was right under the law and evidence. and he should net be cen have given.
 But think .. Inc relief he could sured
The Springdale news., 1915-07-30
SEND GOOD MEN
lB Gli8-ifaF perl

Little Rock, July 2. onlE two more =reaorts are expected from the Special Investigating Committee on tle Governors office and the office of the Clerk of the Supreme Court. Nothing sensatizR fs eX1e I'd from either of them Eae governor hau# 1les aoFe= =of the st4te's no=et eN. cs1t m occasional fee for notary CT other commission The Supreme Court Clerk h3nIlss fees fzg.zae fii- ing O. trans arirfs aHd other services provided by ~tatIte, providing fund out o5.aht i and his deputies are paid
 Everyone that 4as been efned ia the probe taas#faf has hee#6 smut ted more or les Rth the sane#sti K. Even the members of the committee have been themselves sued #bxa form CT em9loye. l. F. Thomas oae=es the expert accountant for $25aea dam ages Taf. alleged defamation q char a"ter. Every office examined thus far, MitA tie single exception of State Treasurer Mcdaniel. has had is share of criticism. ran.ins from earaleEsFess to What is admitted should be given q rigid eX- animation by the grand jury.. The ca reer Of the Investigators has been beset with controversy fromHthe be ginning. II has been game of give and take since their official status vas diseredted bY the Snprem Court. down to the present time when they and Attorney eA-2eneral Moose are challenging each other 70 Grand IIrry does not me again EStil
The Springdale news., 1915-07-30
CANE HILL
N ! 4fi l


 Ms Emma d-ss rat 1a ed yester dl5. Monday rom Mfvzo46a where @ ae ea : Eisi Y her s.ster and fsnG
 5fsre E0 0e 6 lasf#eeek or fzt Horf9. TeAas. to spend ,one ime Hith her i er. Mr Ra aa earr.o
 pr. Bean has eo5ed aaotaer car ia t74a Fond. fa7.=H Ne haye heard tAat seea roads Ho4d b-ine etr-. We haze Few -4f5 and fo god eoaa- Ne are in hopes that tie f#fie VilI reverse itsr8 our ctsa aTi taat fbe autos Will bring 2 ,od roads.
 Mr. ard Mrs 3on io Tfzmason Of Nont5ya. Ne4 Mexico. are here for the summer. They say LhM ArhaHsa sill looks gosd to them
 Mi Heo leg of Sky.feht di.I sH- day afternoon sfe is sister eg Mrs. Davis on Fly Creek.
 Harreu KaoN. who left week or so ago for the Kansas wheat fields returned home Monday. He reports harvesting rather dull
 Dr. Shipley who has been here and at Evansville for the past month left yesterday for Lincoln where he will spend the balance of this week. He did considerabl work while here and the people regard him as a good den. tist.
 H. K. Pyeatt and family srent Sun day with Mrs Pyea.ts sister-in-law, Mrs. Herbert Buchanan at Rhea
 Raymond Buchanan and W. l.. Bush of Bush Valley let Tney!ay afternoon for Clovis, New Mexico Raymond will join his parents who went there sometime ago and Mr. Bush is going to look at the country with view of locating.
 Mrs. w. c. Savage and son James. left last week for Kentucky where she goes to visit her parents for the summer.
 Our blacksmith. F. w. Spencer has purchased residence and black smith shop from ]. S Edmiston He says he is one of the fixtures of the town now
 Miss Ruth Allen of Prairie Grove returned home Tuesday morning. She had been here for some two weeks visiting relatives.
 XX
The Springdale news., 1915-07-30
$t. 50 PER YEAR.
GUY C. STAFFORD Editor and Publisher.

enc .-.--...
The Springdale news., 1915-07-30

many office holders into disfayor. The onu> of tbe situation k finally upon t1e voter. for aside from an oc- easional mistake or betrayal of trust the offt.e holder seldom rises above the teFe Of those Nho elected him. IL is the t9fefs-s iunits To est reSalts= tbeF HH-s cad faef man p the Legislature.
The Springdale news., 1915-07-30
s2rin9dale, Ark. July 30, 1915.
: soserf5e now. save 58 cents.

The Fayetteville Democrat under date of Saturday, July 24. says taat Sheriff Ma Morton. vii faet ask fof the eommi ssioa Of ! |. tBudl Avis. =oss this pltee. U deputy sheriff
 Latter part or last=eeek pc. t.oas were circulated in Springdale. and s9rin4d3le township. asking that Al- Yis be retained IS deputy sheriff ia this seetf5a: report being spread that Saerisf Morton Waatd revoke his czzanissfon
 These petitions were signed by 363 parties. stll but tWeReo e Waom were men. There are ouly alo vol CTS ia spri4sdale township. and Fri dax afternoon, imme li4teIy following th5 hearing q Avis under the eIars of assault win nteEJto= kin, sherz in Horto:. announced taat he would rssaiu Avis as his deputy in this ssatio5.
 This reFzTtfs highly gratifying b q great majority of saaiasdale s5its= zs=.s | is=f7o ible eaH.tt there afe not more than fifteen Nha would de sire Avis removed as deputy sheriff. and the entire matter came up over ths Hi1s3a-Alfis trouble.
 When Justice w N. Bishop of Fayetteville. hound ] 2. Avis, city marshal. of this place, oyer to the asti5a oe the Grand Jury on a charge
The Springdale news., 1915-07-30

fall and in the meantime the public can only await the next develop ment. The Committee says that the Attorney general as the states chief law officer, should take the initia- tive, but Judge Moose is silent as to his intentions.
The Springdale news., 1915-07-30

weeks d report should be forthcoming from an audit Of the books and ac- counts Of the Secretary Of State. Mr. Hoiges has requested Go'. George Thornbnrsh and Hon Clay Sloan 10 select third man to cons .itute a committee that shall select aceoHnt- ants and make thorough audit of the office. Mr Hcdses will pay ,, the bills himsef
 Some good must come 10 tde state oat oI ali fhis aolge- sodee of eaa- d4i, iasi40 n, a4r hea ts1.s la@-7lli s.#aHze 9etas Haii tte.. shattered ps.iti q hopes. and eIa54.H5 tfar lta. None oaa deny 9asts fs s9me.h hias 0a5ae One 5aing th4t f 0naQestionablz exposed is the lax business 7y-teM t8al has been Ees-ahed ia many departments of fae state government taroaeh leafs cr Indifference. It iS hot for the un- official observer to say that there has been eriminality in the con duet O the states business in any paftment. But it fs apparent to all that there has been gross negIience and an =inexcusa ale- -lack cf business method ia some quarters.
 These are the conditions thai must be remedied by the next Legislature or fl ~il itself be open to q just eon- demnation (Which il mi t be ad- mitted would not be exactly novel experience for the general assembly, For the benefit of those who pay the taxes, for the protection of the cred- itors of the state. as well as for the sake of the officers and employees of the state. a system must be devised that will remove all temptatioon from those to whom is entrusted the states money. A start was made by the last Legislature but it did not go far enough. The conditions revealed by the reports of the Inves tlgating Committee-co considered with out regard to the personal equation in any particular, must be taken as the basis for a re-adjustment of ad- ininlstratiye methods. There must be a system of cheeks and balances Just as successful business concern demands. if the state is to get the best results. There must by per iodical audit of all offices and de- partments. To adopt a battle-cry of 1914. Turn on the Light" No hon. est man ever suffered from it. and no dishonest man should be entitled to consideration if he objects
 There is a revulsion of feeling in some quarters of the state against "so much politics. and rightly SO But it is the quality of the politics that is under condemnation. It is the appeal to true politics, "the science of good government" that the people must heed if they are to free the state from that quality of personal politics which brings so
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-18
DENIES CLAIM HE POSED
AS "Od-VER OSBORNE"
Chandler Says He Never Saw Tanner
Case Principals.

New York, June 17.-C. H. Chandler,
a special treasury agent transferred
last February from the Boston district
to New York. charged with having
posed as "Oliver Osborne" in the Rae
Tanner case, denied today in the office
of Roger b. Wood, assistant United
States district attorney, that there
was any. truth in the story. He said
he does not know any of the Osbornes
and has never been acquainted with
Rae Tanner.
Benjamin Slade of the law firm of
Slade & Slade made dthe claim that
Chandler on March Is last represented
"Oliver Osborne" at the interview with
James w. Osborne and his wife Chan
dler said today that the records of the
custom house will indicate where he
was on the day of the Osborne meet
ing and conference at the Sherman
Square hotel.
Chandler, who is under subpoena to
appear as q witness for the defense at
the trial of David and Maxwell SIade
on an indictment charging conspiracy
to obstruct justice in the Rae Tanner
mai1-fraud case, set for next Monday
before Judge Wallace in the criminal
branch of the federal district court
said:
II never saw any of the people in
that case, to my knowledge. I don't
know Rae Tanzer; don't know James
W. Osborne; 1 don't know Mrs. James
w. Osborne; 4and I didn't know Mr.
Wood untiIsI I&becape> the sbutt- of this
hugee joke"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-18
LUSlTANIA INQUIRY
HAS BEEN CONCLUDED.
Secret Session to Be Held Today on
Whether Captain Observed Admiral
ty's Warnings.

London, June II. 5.25 p. m.-Tne
public inquiry into the sinking of the
steamship Lusitania by German sub
marine was ended this afternoon A
short session in camera will be held
tomorrow to take further evidence as
to whether Captain Turner observed
fully the admiralty's warnings. but
nonen of this will be made public
When the attorneys connected with
the case were asked for their opinions
this afternoon, A. G. Edwards, NJ. P.
representing the Seamen's union, said
it was obvious that if a zigzaggine
course was an element of safety, as an
admiralty expert had testified, then the
captain and owners of the steamer
showed grave culpability.'
Had it anything to do with the
calamity" asked Baron Mersey.
Mr.. Edwards replied that the evi-
dence disclosed the company was
economizing in the consumption of
coal. AS Captain Turner was holding
the ship to a straight course at a speed
of 1S knots, he said, it was easy for
a submarine to take its proper posi-
ton. whereas if the vessel had been
zigzagging it would have been difficult.
if not impossible, to tell where the
ship would pass.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-18

A series Of desperate encounters is
described by the French war office in
that sector along the battle front in
France comprising the territory to the
, porth of Arras-A Noulette. Souchez,
NeuviIle st. Vaast and other towns,
which for weeks past has been the
scene of fighting of a most determined
character.
Shells to the number of 500, 900 We're
poured into the ranks and trenches of
> the Germans, and at various points
the contending forces fought with
{ bayonet and grenade.
Violent Artillery Duel.
For two days, the French report,
the actions have been numerous and
desperate, the artillery duel violent and
continuous The French have carried
several lines OF trenches on the road
from AK Noulette to Souchez; they
, have advanced in all directions toward
! Souchez, gaining their ground by what
: is recorded as a series of brilliant as
saults."
The Germans brought eleven divi-
sions-154 900 men-into the actions,
and on both sides the losses were
heavy. Counter attack followed coun-
ter-attack, and the French were
obliged to make the best use of their
defenses throughout an entire night to
: save themselves from being over
{ whelmed by the masses of troops hurl-
3 ed at them.
Berlin Admits French Gain.
Berlin's account of the battle admits
the loss of position to the French
south of Souchez extending over
width Of nearly half mile, but of the
later claims set up by the French
makes no mention for the present. The
Germans assert they have recaptured
/ the greater part of the trenches that
o. had hnon fal Britt
. Bellewarde, in Belgium, and that the
allied attacks near La Bassse canal
+ have been put down with heavy cas-
ualties.
Russians Still in Retreat.
The Austro Germans have driven the
Russians across the Galician frontier,
north of Sientawa, on the San rivre,
and seemingly the Russians are in
retreat toward Tarnogrod in Russian
Poland Austria reports that the west
: ern part of Grodek has been stormed
/ and as Grodek is only a short distance
/ to the west of Lernberg, the advance of
General Won Aackenzen's great army
is evidently making good progress.
Italians in Sight of Triest.
Latest advices from Udine report
. that the Italian outposts have arrived
in sight of Triest. But along the line
E of the Isonzo river the Austrtans have
many thousands of troops holding
strongly fortified positions where hard
fighting is now in progress.
Maritime Operations.
On the naval side of the war, an
Austrian submarine has sunk the
Italian submarine Medusa and an un-
official report from Athens credits a
British underwater boat with sending
to the bottom in the Dardanelles three
Turkish transports loaded with troops.
A German submarine has sunk the
British coasting steamer Trafford off
the Welsh coast and sent the steamer
Turnwell into Milford Haven badly
damaged.
Still another loan-possibly for ST.
760,00O,O00--is to be asked for by the
British government. Premier Asquith
has told the members of the house of
commons that a new loan bill would be
introduced in the house next Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-18
WAR NOT CAUSING
INCREASE OF ILLEGITIMAcY.
Committee Which Investigated Finds
No Evidence to Substantiate Claim.

London, June II, S.55 p. m.-"No evil
dence available justifies the belief that
the conditions of war have resulted in
any exceptional increase in illegiti-
Macy is the conclusion reached by a
committee Of which the Archbishop of
York is the chairman, which has been
investigating the "war babies" ques-
ton
The report says that special in
Quiries in sixty two towns and dis
tricts brought no confirmation of the
alarmist rumors that have been in
circulation concerning illegitimacy and
that therefore it had been considered
unnecessary to organize special
agencies to deal with the problem.
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, the mill
tant suffragette leader, evidently is of
the opinion that there are more war
babies than the archbishop Of York
believes At the war service" meet
ing of the Women's Social and Poll
teal Union today, Mrs. Pankhurst an
nounced that the organization had
undertaken to look after war babies"
and established a home for them and
'by the adoption of these children take
the moral responsibility of caring for
them as long as we can"