davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
With Dawn Of September |
Giants Army Roll viii
Lengthen.
FEEBLE MINDED BOYS
THE BEST BEHAVED
AT Least They Are Only Ones
Who Watch New York Team
to the Last Out.
Lose
BY JEROME BEATTY.

For the first time in ever 50 long .
little sunshine is going % creep into
the dark, dank soul Of John J. MeGrsw
to-day. II may not be enough sunshins
to dry up the Polo Grounds 50 the
Giants can play two games with the
Cubs this afternoon, but rsverthele.
it will be sunshine.
The candle power will r. generated
by the death of the twen,y-one-playsr
limit in the National League. After
to-day's games any National Leagu.
club can increase its playing force to
thirty-fve men II it so chooses.
The twenty-one-player limit has be.a
particularly obnoxious TO MeGraw, who
passes 70 il much OF the responsibili,y
for the poor work OF the Giants ths
year. Some persons have been un1ind
enough TO suggest that II the Giants
/ had twice as many players the club
would play twice as bad baseball, out
/ McGraw has never taken much stock ID
TIL. argument.
The Giants had bunch OF recruits
this spSing-to say chat they were
promising" would be redundant-tha.
were squeezed into the minors by the
twenty player limit None Of then
has played such fine baseball in The
/ bushes as 10 cause any race 70 become
one-sided, but several have shown tai.
/ ent, and McGraw would have been glad
| 10 have had them in his baseball school
all season.
Palermo, the Cuban pitcher who was
/ sent 10 Rochester, is one who would
have been handy around the place.
/ P-lermo will return 20 the Giants at
the end Of the international League
season. Hoelke, Rochester's first base
man, who has been playing brilliantly
this season, is another man MeGrsw
", Id have kept.
From now until the end Of the set.
son all sorts Of strange names are
likely TO appear suddenly in the Giant
box scores. You can expect 10 read
cittering advance notices about the
new men the Giants have signed, no
tees so profuse in their praise tina.
you will rush to the Polo Grounds a.
once to see the new wonders
But be not deceived. Il is next
year" not this year. that the Giants
expect to win the pennant.
A fan was commenting the other day
on how the Giants walk on and of the
field. They always have their heads
GOWN" he complained. you never see
the Phillies or the Braves or the Su-
perbas walk that way. They have their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31

AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19
TO TEST ARMY field WIRELESS
BY MESSAGE TO STAR-BULLETIN

220 miles a day. His trip Is under the
observation OF army men TO find out
the efficiency OF the compact apparat-
us for use in time OF war. At pres
ent 500 mobile wireless stations are
In use by the different contending ma.
tons in the great war.
eWengatz' machine moves with the
approximate speed Of good auto, and
can talk to any post on the war field
equipped with receiving stations.
-Mr. Wengatz agreed TO business
proposition with the Reyeille, that as
soon as his apparatus had been In.
stalled In San Francisco he would
send letter from the ReyeiIle to the
Star-Bulletin, leading daily of Homo
lulu, Hawaii, as his first demonstra-
ton on the coast OF the efficacy of
his long distance. mobile wireless
military equipment.
THE Hawaiian islands saw the first
commercial wireless installation In the
world.
'If the Reyeille message to the
Star-Bulletin is successful. II win be
the first success OF mobile military
wireless across long ocean distances. "
Mr.. Haw0rth, editor and manager OF
the Reveille. was in Honolulu in 1914
and was connected with the work Of
publishing the special number of the
Star-Bulletin. He is known to many
people here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19

eliyin to twinty feet If the sea was
rough, depindin on whether the shell
hit the top ay q wave or the trough
ay tn sea-"
"'Tis only q few little thinks like
that We have to learn before ye be-
come an OFFICER, and onct We are pro-
NOTED, We have nothin' to do but be
polite, git up every mornin' and look
in the face av row ay the likes av
ye-Which Is enough for the salary, to
be sure and amass enough dignity
while ocoupyin' wan rank to be ready
for tn next
Keep Test Ride IN Mind.
sShure, We have to kape In trainin'
for tn test ride. which is hard, be-
cause durin' tn year We have to move
about enough to kape from gettin' a
front extension that won't go between
tn horn av saddle an tn safe; an
ye can't dodge tn test ride.
In tn good ould days, list afther tn
civil war, IL We had suggested to wan
av tn fire attn OFFICERS who fought
during that conflic' to take test ride
he would ay rose up agin We.
Me ride thirty miles,, he says,
what's tn use av me ridin' thirty
miles, he says, didn't ! ride thirty
miles thirty years ago? Didn't ]
ride forty miles, wan day, durin' tn
retrate after tn battle av Bull Run?
Ne boy, he says, 4 have ridden
thirty miles many a day, and onct
rode forty miles, on tn pararies ay tn
great West, chasin' the injuns, he
says, .or bein' chased be thin. forget
which, list now. 'Tis folly to ask me
to ride thirty miles, me wit my
thrainin', he says, AN II yell excuse
me now, I'll call me artimobile and go
over to the Gineral's house across tn
strate for q game av bridge An thin
he sits down, brathin' har'rd and waits
for the chauffeur to bring tn machine.
Nowadays all OFFICERS must ride
horse, at least once a year and maybe
oftener, IL there is amy professions.
An wit your nachural disposition to
eat. regular and without regard to ex-
pinse-as long as We ARE in tn post
and It costs nothin'-and TO do no
more work. thin is required be tn
regulashuns an tn necessity ay hayin'
to dhress and ondhress, ye'd have a
hard time kapin from getting too fat
to ride.
"You don't seem to think ] have
much chance of becoming an officer"
the Rookie said, mournfully.
'Shur're, / didn't say nothin' ay tn
kind" Kelley answered.
we've a chance, av course. Ye've
the same chance av becomin' an or
ficer, IL We thry har'rd. as q Japanay
fraternal society has to borrow the
crater av Diamond Head for an all
day picnic
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19
TEST runs FOR
K BOATS BEGIN
MONDAY MORNING
Crews of Four Submarines Will
Be Kept Busy With Compe-
tition Until January ]

BUSY until January /" will be the
motto Of the X submarine fiotilla, be
ginning Monday. On that date the
annual engineering competition runs
are expected to commence. and, &C
cording to officers Of the third sub
marine division, work and plenty Of 1t,
carrying the program which has just
been mapped out by Lieut. Joseph v.
Ogan, commander of the division, will
be the rule all along the line, or rath-
er, under the water and on Ii, until
the new year begins.
In preparation for the runs, the K-4
came over here Wednesday and took
on plentiful supply Of oil, distilled
water for her batteries, and other
supplies OF which she did not already
have sufficient at the new submarine
base at Pearl Harbor, to which the
fiotilla moved two weeks ago on or
ders from the navy department.
As the fiotilla has practically d
whole island to itself at Pearl Harbor.
and there is q fair amount OF space
available, 1t Is probable that the base
ball enthusiasts among the submarine
divisions men will block out dia-
mond and start some practise games
when OF duty.
Last week the Alert's team journey
ed over to Aiea and held nineinnirg
seance with team from that neck
of the woods, and later on a series
OF games, perhaps between the ma
rine company on the island and the
undersea experts. will be fought out
to decide the supremacy of Pearl Har-
Dor baseballdom.
Most of this week has been devoted
to short practise runs by the ks, K-4,
KIT and ks. They have been indulg-
ing in periods of submergence, sur.
face cruising, running part Of the time
direct from their engines and at 9TH
er times from their electric motors.
The engineering competition runs
are expected to develop plenty Of RI
valry, not only In determining which
boat Of the four .undersea craft make
the best record throughout, but the
fiotilla's score in. comparison with rec
ords produced by other. submarine diyi.
sions Of the navy on the Atlantic and
Pacific coasts.
Torpedo practise is q part Of the
program scheduled for the K boats,
and real t0rpedoes with practise heads
containing smaller amount Of explo-
sive than the war heads viii be used,
and fired at both stationary and NOV.
ing targets.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19
New Device Weighs Only 1900
Pounds, and Can Make $50
to 200 Miles Per Day

From a field wireless outfit weigh
ing 1900 pounds, which travels at the
rate OF $50 to go miles a day, Robert
Wengatz proposes TO send q message
from San Francisco to the Honolulu
Star-Bulletin. The message will be
signed by Lester w. Haworth, editor
OF the Reese River (Nevada) Reveille.
and II Il reaches here will be the first
message from q field apparatus to be
sent across the ocean. Wengatz Is
confident that there win be no difficult
~ In transmitting the message.
In an article in the Reese River pa
per, published at Austin, Nevada, Rob-
ert Wengatz IL said to have brought to
Austin the biggest surprise that ever
came over the Lincoln highway"
Wengatz Is here the paper says,
with a military wireless capable Of
sending messages two or three thou
sand miles. depending on atmospheric
conditions. His outfit weights 1900
pounds. In his trip from New York
TO San Francisco, made as semi
official test for the United States gov
eminent, he has averaged from $50 TO
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19
November 28, and 90 Win Be
important Dates, and Much
Work is Arranged For

Sunday, November IS, and Monday
night, November %, are TO be epochs
in the history Of the rejuvenated Ma
tional Guard of Hawaii, and already
guardsmen are gathering round the
armory helping to prepare for the big
time and getting ready to enjoy them
selves.
There are two reasons for the two
events; and there are number Of
side reasons" for rejoicing. among
which are these: The rifle team,
which made such splendid record
on the mainland, will all be home be-
fore the celebration; Governor Pink.
ham is going to leave before long for
Washington to try to aid In getting
pay for the National Guard. Three
full regiments have been formed on
the islands and the work Of bringing
them to the highest efficiency has just
been gotten under way. and the
ground within the Punchbowl has
been given to the Guard.
All this, guardsmen think, Is enough
to warrant a real big time.
Sunday is the day OF the first regi.
mental parade, when every member
of the militia Is expected to be in
line. The regiment viii assemble at
the armory at o'clock and viii go to
Kapiolani park, where Governor Luz
Gus E. Pinkham, Brig. Gen. Samuel /.
johnson, and Lieut.. w. C. Whitener.
u. 8. A., will review the troops, and
where maneuvers of every kind will
take place, various corps and parts Of
the organization being called on to
give a demonstration of fitness and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19
TWOB|GEVENTS, SMOKER And
REVIEW, HOLD GUARDS Interest

efficiency. Dinner is to be served at
noon by the commissary and the sol.
Giers will return to the armory late In
the afternoon. Besides the National
Guard there will be in the park for the
day hundreds OF members OF guards
mems families and many civilians In
directly interested In the organization.
To Be Basis Of Report
Governor Pinkham viii have to base
his personal report in Washington OF
the condition of the National Guard
here largely on what he sees at the
Sunday review, and for this reason 1t
is. of great Importance that the full
regiment shall turn out and every
member be ready to do HIS best. On
this review. too. win depend the tone
OF some of Lieut. Whitener's reports.
through headquarters. Hawaiian De-
partment, to Washington, Of the fit
ness Of the guard.
Monday night the smoker, which
will be the largest and probably the
best thing Of its kind ever given on
the island. viii be held at the armory.
Every member OF the guard from any
of the islands is invited to be present
at the entertainment, which is free to
all guardsmen and their friends.
Governor Pinkham win open the
proceedings with a speech in which
he is expected to tell the members
what impression the review has made
on him, and what he expects of and
hopes for the National Guard Of the
Territory. A program which will In
clude sports of various kinds. songs
by trained vocalists. Hawaiian songs
and music, instrumental selections
and other numbers. will follow the
Governors address. The program has
not yet been fully completed, but
there Ii enough talent and some to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19
ARMoRY WORK CANNOT
BE FINISHED ON TIME

With eighteen days of the forty days
allowed for the completion of the work
of building additional rooms In the
armory gone, it is apparent that an
extension OF time will have to be
granted the contractors. Delay in the
work is attributed to trouble in get
ting the kind of lumber wanted just
when it was needed. The work as a
whole was let to one firm and they in
turn let it to sub-contractors, who
have rushed the work as fast as they
could.
Four new rooms are being built
above the rooms on the armory floor
which are already finished. The rooms
above will be finished just as the lower
rooms are and will be used by the
different companies to keep their
equipment in.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19
9th INFANTRY
IS CHARTERED AT
FOUR zone FORTS

On October 26. 80 vessels were at
Panama and Colon, waiting for the
slides In Culebra (Gaillard) cut to
be dredged away, according to passen-
gers on the T. X. X. steamer Kyo
Maru, in port today. The vessels are
Of all kinds, ranging from small
schooners to large freight and pas
senger steamers.
That the army transport Buford
never entered the canal at all, but was
at Cristobal, q suburb Of Colon, wait
ing to go through, when the heavy
slides occurred, was also stated by
passengers who boarded the Kiyo
Maru at Balboa.
There are IS women and children,
officers wives and families, staying
in hotels and at the homes of army
friends in the Canal Zone waiting for
the canal to open again, so that the
Buford can sail for the Philippines"
said Mrs. Walter H. Chatfeld, wife
of Col. Chatfeld, the new command
ant Of Fort Shafter
Col Chatfield brought the news
that the only other army man ordered
to Honolulu on the Buford, Maj Ed.
gar Russell of the Signal Corps, is at
Colon. He and Mrs. Russell are stay.
ing at hotel there. AS he is com.
ing at government expense, he is not
allowed to come up on passenger
steamer. Col. Chatfield had to secure
permission from the war department
before he could leave the transport
and come on the first available
steamer at his own expense.
Troops of the Buford are quartered,
according to Col. Chatfield, at four
different sections of the Canal Zone,
three infantry posts and one artillery
post, Fort Grant. The regiment
which was coming on the Buford
when the slides tied up traffic for an
Indefinite period is the 9th Infantry.
In this way they are sheltered in
permanent army buildings, and are
able to keep well and protected from
the heavy rains now falling there.
Col Chatfield reported the regiments
health, also the physical condition Of
everyone of the transports crew and
passengers, as excellent, with no sick
ness. 4. 49,.
At the time Col. Chatfeld left the
canal engineers we're having trouble
with the big dredges sent down to
clear away the slides and we're hav-
ing to use the old French dredges to
clear away enough debris to enable
the bigger and more powerful Ameri-
can excavators to gain large enough
space in which to begin work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19
CUMMINS WANTS
INDUCEMENTS TO
help OUT GUARD

IF the military organization now
known as the National Guard Ii en-
ployed 70 secure and maintain the
body OF reserves. Il must be still
further iederalized. and important
changes must be made In It's charac-
ter and control" says Senator A. B.
Cummins in an article In the Ameri-
can Review Of Reviews for November
1T Is not certain that the required
changes can be brought about with
out q collision with the constitution:
but, passing the legal questions IN
volved. the notifications which are
necessary In order to induce young
men 20 enlist and to make them ready
for service In the event Of war are:
First, It's officers Of the line must
be selected with reference to their
education. training and competency
instead Of their personal popularity.
Second. both officers and enlisted
men must receive q compensation
which win. at least. enable them 70
close the year without pecunIary loss.
Third, the community n which the
men live must be made 70 understand
that the time spent IN the work Of
the Guard Is not only necessary for
the welfare Of the country, but that
the service Ii altruistic and honor
able, and should commend rather than
disparage those who are engaged IN Il.
Fourth, the Guard ought to be re-
disparage those who are engaged IN It.
lieved from police duty.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

take LAXATIVE BROMo QUININE
tTsbiets). Druggists refund money If
it fails to cure. The signature of
E. w. GROVE is on each box. Man
ufactured by the PARIS MEDICINE
CO., St. Louis, U. s. A.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19

<n5f,-, re-. cali . sasd private Kai-
-, y, ~ pco,>,e whilc iootinr with
~. 80 - : eesS,s Ne IVES trving 10
1880 49, 49, r,ss ssttns .ho,,t nr,vete
5000, ,,-,,,,,,t.s II orficere ma We
sf,.f tl-,,;,,- =, - :. (,,,,,r,,ssb,,,,
, --...- =, - -
=, 80. ,.,st wo,asr;,,,r The Rookie
.....c 49,. e,,s.,,lv II sSoncbt nsvhe
I ,e.,,s al S,.n-ovad ,nyself-- SCR
49, -
-. s,.,,t.,,v 70. n-,s vs ir,nrove
.1s ,,', 49, \, = siis. H.. ses6 solemniv
= ~ .,-s,,,s -, s,,,,y 49,, , - 80 m
a. - s,.,,,, :, ~ el,s.. hard anoncb
~ e,-ss .,.-. S.,rs ~ learn ~ eat
s<,,, r,,s.c.,@ ,sslins IN, walters ami
*, 80, 49, ~ cHsw tohh.ccv while
.-,,-<,,', so',,,g 1sSv
,sTee-s = r,er1 fhine. v,bteh : man.
-. - iss~5 hefov, 800, comm, =. ha IN
1890, 80, sc,,,e az wh,ch ~ learns from
~ ts,he- . e,a come az which g
t 80 M. ne { s,uffv enrl about s,v.,
;s,ern wnc 6.s snent All her life 20
e. lssrni ~ how - nonr tav and NAV
~, cssnnv iondar t5,sn amy av her
srsns a. she can he : eooa wife an
,., c. 80 -
s,Tss ~, w,nro,n raen,ates ~, army
ana -Sscida. what kind Nv min tn or
f,cers q - he 81 well AZ fhey fixes
who & 70 take th. collection ia church
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19
5VEE News and notes Of the Service 5NZZWKN'
IAN-Z " in Hawaii and Elsewhere e Y AZSZKZG
THREE NEW POINTS ON
PACIFIC COAST TO GET
FORTS UNDER NEW PLAN

Three points. and three points only.
In addition to existing fortifications.
win receive immediate attention by
Congress in the line OF armament for
the Pacific coast. according to authori.
tatiye information received at San
Francisco.
Los Angeles. or, rather. Port San
Pedro, Monterey Bay and Grays Har.
Dor, Wash, are the only coast points
now undefended for which any deiin-
tie plans for defensive works have
been made, It Is stated.
or these three points Monterey and
Grays Harbor are the only two for
which plans have not already been
perfected, as Fort Macarthur at San
Pedro bay already exists on paper.
land is available for placing fortifica-
itions and plans for such fortifications
have long been drawn up by the war
department, II being certainty that
this will be the first new work at
tempted on this coast.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19

spare. and as socn as It Is AL lined
up and arranged the complete program
will be given out
In the meantime there Is Z good
deal Of work to do and the men who
have time and are interested are being
pressed into service TO assist In set.
ting the armory ready and making
general preparations for the smoker.
J. K. Evans, chief clerk, Is working
overtime on the smoker. over which
he Is very enthusiastic, and this with
his regular duties. which are not at
all light since the guard began to
grow with such surprising rapidly. Is
keeping him continually on the 90.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19

Within a month q ferry between
Linoleumyille, Staten Island, and
Cataret, New Jersey. will be operated.
This win add another shortcut for
automobilists between New York and
Philadelphia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19

A Gordon of armed guards was
placed around the Du Pont Powder
Works at Hopewell, Va, where fire
damaged two structures.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19

Dutch postoffice savings banks show
continued growth. Deposits registered
$4,000, 900 In 1913, or an increase OF
s., $780, 900 over the previous year.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-23

spies in this hall to report back to
the employers.
There may be help for reductions
and long hours, bUt-what the employ
ers are attempting to do bytheir char
ity is to kill the spirit of the men and
women in the industry. They are not
satisfied that they have made from
men and women tailors, they want to
make from the tailOrs beggars.
Chicago has become the scab
market of the country. We have
started this campaign to change con-
ditiOns and will stay here until cOndi-
lions change: We will not leave the
city until the city is organized. This
campaign is countrywide. We will
organize the industry from New York
to San Francisco, and, if it is neces-
sary to call strike it will be cOun-
tTy-wide strike"
Panken declared that the ten or
more different nationalities in the in
dUstry do not divide it because they
have a common brotherhood as work.
erS.
"CAIy live yCcl10 oSO, AC 0eA4A5
lin order to become a tailor you were
apprenticed to a tailor, but after you
served your apprenticeship you made
the garment from the cutting to the
pressing. Commercial development
changed this. It takes about so men
to make one suit of clothes now.
They have taken the tailor and brok-
en- him up into small pieces and have
taken from him the protection of
skill. But they cannot make him a
machine, for he has a mind"
Miss Rose SchneideTman, who or
ganized women in the craft in New
York, commented on the fact that in
every language the three words that
can be always understood are cap
italism, % Organization" and strike"
She stated the reason capital has the
power it has is because the workers