davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-10
THEY FIGHT rs ieaoaascE.
CAssOciated Press]

+ PARISs-HoW little some soldiers
know Of the operations in which they
take part Is shown by the case Of Pri-
yate NORM of Melun, who recently re-
turned home with several wounds.
Where were you fghting?" he was
asked
Il don't know"
You don't know in what nart of
the country YOU were when you were
wounded?"
mo. At the time of mobilization I
was sent to Bourges. We were load
ed into train. We rode for two
days, then marched day. Then the
cannon began to thunder around us.
The first day + received q bullet in
the thigh, the second day another
went through my calf; neither did me
any harm, but the third day they
caught me in the head After lying
few hours was picked up, my
wound dressed, then loaded into a
train.
En- route surgeon asked me
where came from. From Melun, |,
says l. Really says he, well here
we are precisely at Melun. You may
get out here, they'll look after you
better than anywhere else and here
| am. :, .s..szzss i !. =.
When get well L suppose I'll 60
back where came from, but where
that Is do not know" 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-10
TINIELY TRACK NOTES OF
COMING AMATEUR MEETING

first. The Highs are confident in Me.
lin capturing this event. George Ma
noha is also down for the spirits, he
representing Kamehameha.
The Highs are worrying a good deal
over Mills, the star sprinter, of the
army, but are confident that Clifford
Melim will give him surprise. Me-
linn has been making very good time
at practise during the. past few days.
covering 100 yards III 10 Is seconds.
Brownie Rice has been giving him q
hard pace lately. Both sprinters are
in the best of condition, Edmund
Wong Is looked upon as a dark horse.
and some OF the High athletes predict
him to carry OF the honors in the
20 yard dash.
With the A. A. U. meet but a few
days on the Punahou athletes are put.
ting in some hard finishing work. Yes.
terday afternoon Jere Smith covered
the quarter mile in "a seconds which
is considered good time. He viii be
the star entry In this event Saturday
and when pressed II is expected that
he will clip few more seconds of
his past record. Midkif, the Punahou
coach, Is also in this event, but in all
PROBABILITIES will stay out and 60 in
fresh in the half mile run where he
viii meet plenty of competition for
first honors
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-10
News and Comment
Written by Experts
tAssociated PressI

Anew YORK, N. Y.-The financial
in side OF baseball promises to be
one OF the most important
factors Of the professional game dur.
ing the coming season. Recent read.
1ustments In the sport has confronted
the magnates with problems which
can only De answered at the expiration
OF the 1915 pennant races. Far from
the least Of these Is the question of
une players salary. A large majority
OF the club owners In beth major and
minor league circuits are convinced
tnat the limit has been reached in this
direction and curtailment Is neces-
sary. Just how and when to put this
economy into effect is a proposition
over which there is a wide variance
Of opinion. ~
Manager Connie Mack Of the Phila-
delphia Athletics has shown Spartan
qualities by pruning his former worlds
championship team by sale and re-
lease until Coombs, Bender. Plank and
Collins are no longer athletics and
Bakers connection with the club is
uncertain. President Edward Barrow
Of the International league has notified
the various club owners in his circuit
that reductions In players salaries
were In order. Other leagne execu-
tives and club owners favor similar
moves but are deferred by long term
contacts which cannot be violated.
The move toward economy can be
seen. liowever. in the unconditional
release OF players wherever possible.
Not In many years has there been the
number Of unconditional releases re-
corded since the close CT the 1914 seal
son.
A prominent baseball official said
recently that the average follower OF
the game did not realize the increased
cost Of the game due tofthe advance
1nent in players salaries Various an
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-10

II ERES hot one right out of the
chemical shop of the English
army and perhaps Of interest to
racetrack men. Al cablegram from
London states that chemical blond
horses are not wanted In the British
army. II was thought at one time that
white horses could be utilized at the
front by dyeing them a khaki blond.
The results have been far from salts
factory. A battery of "a white horses
was treated to coat of yellow and
sent on duty fog 10 days in rough
weather. On their return they were
all beautiful bottle green. No dye
has been discovered that will hold its
color on horse that is being con-
stantly worked.
2 Such is the essence of the cable
gram, and white and blond horses can
consider themselves lucky animals
these days. as they viii not be com
mandeered or even purchased at the
lowest figure. No dye has been found
in England that could turn a gray
horse into a chestnut or q bay with a
solution OF dye stun. Maybe one or
two men could be imported from this,
side If they were absolutely necessary.
There have been men here known to
have not only dyed the coat on a
horse, but have turned an absolutely
white muzzle into a black and the
color has hung to the horse for weeks.
Turning white markings to bay and
brown has been of common occurrence
in years gone by. But the men who
did the jobs knew their business. The
Englishmen evidently have not the
right kind of dye IL il turns color Sol
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-10
re kAlsEa,s QUOTATION.
Associated Pressl


\ LONDON Theological scholars
have been searching in vain through
the works Of John Knox to find the
Kaisef's quotation attributed 30 him
that "a man who walks with God is
always in the majority" The Edin-
burgh Scotsman has called upon lead.
ing Presbyterian pastors. who confess
themselves unable to find the words.
Did not the Kaiser quote from Ste
phen Al. Douglas or Wendell Phillips,
asks the Scotsman. Douglas said,
God and one are majority" Phil
lips expression took this form, One
on Gods side is a majority .
Some scholars attributed the lines
to an old Spanish proverb At any
rate, it is pointed ou that being in a
majority was not a sixteenth century
phrase.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-10
Local and Foreign
Sport Field Covered

ured they couldn't win and threw
them into the discard. only to have
Stallings get them on the new shuttle,
and see that gentleman make them
win. e
Ping Bodie came to the Chicago
White Sox with the reputation for be-
ing fence buster. Larry chapnelle,
the sensation OF the American Asso-
cistion. was boneht bv Comiskay for
fancy nrice. Advance notices made
hoth these Waivers strorg additions to
the club. Neither que has ever won
. REGULAR berth. John Collins came 70
Coriskev without anv hrewnrks at
tpehed. When he Joined the cInh some
az the critics feared he wouldn't do.
vet John Collins has develnuad into
one OF the most valuable PLAYERS In
the game, from any anRie YOU con-
slider him. From his highly tnuted re.
cruits Coriskev resl'zed nothing. vet
a plaver who eaHe al~,cst unhefalded
and who cost mighty little money!. has
hAen one nf the teams mainstays.
Msek peveloos she YOUNGSTERS
You seldom hear Of Connie Mack
paying a fabulous sum for ball play.
pr. Connie once came through with
tat piece OF change for q southpaw
pitcher and about the only thing that
pitcher ever did in the big show was
to pitch one good game 'Mack's sys-
tenn Is TO get the Mayer as young.
ster and develop him. That he has
had remarkable success with such .
system. Is proved by the stars his
teams always boast of. and the won
derful success he has had. Every
morning at Shibe mark bunch OF am
ataur players are disporting under the
critical eve OF the great leader He
Is quick to see promise In player.
and such a player Is certain to get
every chance In the world TO make
good. Because Of the reputation he
has for playing fair with the young
sters. great MANY Of the future
greats express q wish to get first
chance with Mack He receives scores
of letters every day touting him %
some phenom. and It Is said OF him
that he never fails to reply to these
tips, no matter how he may regard
the information.
Mike Kahoe, whom regard as one
OF the greatest scouts In the game,
has views similar to those Of Manager
Mack. / was talking with Mike one
day last summer after he had returned
to Washington from long scouting
trip.
did you see any stars. Nike, on
your trip?'' I asked
Lots Of them, he replied with
smile.
eWhereY' l asked quickly, for my
curiosity was aroused
'sIn the National and American
leagues. he answered with an even
broader grin.
Every player in. the minors, with
the least promise seems 10 be tied up
with some big league club. said Nike.
There isn't much likely material, and
what there is floating around belongs
to some major league team. There =
one bet every scout Is overlooking the
small town teams that DO not belong
to any league believe Il would be
money well spent for some maiof
league club to let some scout leave
the minors alone, and inspect the fast
amateur and semi-professiona clubs
I believe he would bump into q Great
many players who would show more
promise than the talent I have seen ii
the minors"
believe Nike has the right idea
about the scout game from that angle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-10

quickly. American hairdressers could
do the job. There have been ringers"
in this country from which the dye
could not be removed until the horse
shed its coat. Any one Of the old time
horsemen who has the latter recipe
and is friendly to the allies might
make a little money Iegitimately by
dye peddling. -
DISPATCH from Berlin by way
~ Of London on january Z. said:
The German army authorities
have issued general order prohibit
ing in future troops in the field from
fraternizing with forces of the enemy,
as they did at several points in the
western theater Of the war at Christ
mas.
To such an extent was this frater-
mixing carried out that at one place
where the Germans and British played
football Christmas day, they agreed to
suspend hostilities for two days more. /"
Joseph Lee of Boston, president of
the Playground and Recreation Asso-
citation of America, regards the play
ground movement as most powerful
ally OF the peace movement in pro-
yiding a substitute for war. Nearly
100 cities in the United States now
maintain throughout the year COM
munity recreation .eenters. Men who
play together in their leisure hours
are reported to work together In much
greater harmony.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-10
COMEBACK LIST
-. : BIG FOR 1915
Baseball Fans VIM See Many
Old FACES This Year.
GIANTS WILL HAVE SEVERAL.

Number This sprins-cevslesLis to
Be Given Another Trias-erief May
Hold Down First Far White sox. :.
- "comebacks" to the big leagues Tor
the 1915. season are fairly numerous.
10th mnjor organizations being will
ing to give another trial to players
who were found wanting upon their
former visit to, the big show and were
sent back to the minors for season
Ing.
Sometimes there II a pitcher who
has all kinds Of stun. but lacks con-
troll and the big league manager who
has been giving him trial figures he
can get Il better In the A. A. or the
international than he can warming the
bench in the A. L. or n. L.
{ Then there is the old timer who IS
sent back because Mr.. Big League
Manager thinks he has a youngster
who IL superior to the veteran. The
youngster blows up and the veteran Is
recalled
Such are the reasons why the two
major leagues have bought and drafted
a bunch of players who were up once
before. The Cleveland club. for In
stance, is going to try George Kahlor.
Lefty James, Josh Billings and Jack
Knight again. as well as take look
at Rex De Voght, who was once with
the Boston Braves.
Detroit pleased with its success In
giving Coveleskie another chance. ID
taking two Of rs Providence farm
hands and a few Southern leaguers
who hare been up before.
{ Rondeau. who was catcher when
with Detroit, Is to receive q trial as an
outielder with Washington. One Of the
stars OF the American association. he Is
I likely to make good IN the American
-icague. KilIifer also goes from the a.
4. 70 fast company. He used to be q
second sacker with the Tigers. Nowhe
is an outfelder. The Cincinnati Reds
own him. having given up q bunch OF
players for bis services
The New York Giants have gone aft.
er a bunch Of former big leaguers.
Among them are Catcher Jack Adams
OF New Orleans. formerly Of the Maps;
Pitcher Gipe Of Seattle. Formerly Of the
Athletics: Pitcher Stroud Of Sacranen-
to. formerly Of the Tigers: Pitcher
Cook Of Columbus. formerly OF the
Maps. When a CleEelander be pitched
under the name OF Wfnchcll. the Sioux
City club Having bought him from san
Antonio. Brookiyn's .itomebackr Il
Pitcher Toney of Louisville. who was
with the Cubs Tor parts Of three sea.
soiiS
The Chicago White sox viii give an
other trial to First Baseman Bunny
Brief. who was sent BY st. Louis to-
Kansas city III exchange for Outfcider
Clarence Walker. Boston recalled
Pitcher Ruth from Providence. while
ST. Louis has yanked in Pitcher Miller
from Burlington. Ia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-10
oahu Leauu. Is Meet.

There will be meeting of the Oahu
Baseball League this evening at 1880
at the office Of A. l. Castle. All cap
tains and managers are requested to
be on hand :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-10

Twenty persons were killed and
many injured by the: explosion of a
boiler in a. furniture factory at La
Suardia, Spain. r
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-10

Kalei .Hipa Of Kamehameha, one
the stars in all athletic events is loo
ed upon by his team mates to cap.
ttlre dTst place in the 100 yard hur,
dies. Hipa is also entered In the
jumps and pole vault
ssss
with II. p. o'Sullivsn and Frank
Kanae IN the weights for st. Louis
there should be little trouble In cap.
turing those events. Stephen Souza
Of the Mckinley team has not been
doing 80 well ct practise lately.
While at practise, Eiish Andrews
cleared the bar st 10 fl. 8 In. few
days ego with the pole. Lindley of
Punahou has improved greatly also,
and has cleared 10 It. in. The rec,
ord ahould be much improved Satur-
day.
The Trail and Mountain Club has
entered men in the various events Sat-
urday. This is their first appearance
and some surprises are looked for.
Frederick Cramp in the sprint is a
dark horse. 0ii5ert H. Brown in the
mile walk Is expected to make place
for his team
Bill Coney. one time holder Of the
interscholastic record fcr go yards
low hurdles. win be seen in action
again Saturday for Punahou in this
event He has been out Of the run.
ming game for several years, but is
doing well at practise. Ernest Gay Is
the star at the present time.
Out at Kamehameha the cadets are
much divided In their best mile rum
nsr.. and as both Of the stars are en-.
tered in the meet Saturday all dis,
putes should be- settled at the out.
come Of the race. G. Brandt and G.
Machado are the two much discussed
mile runners at the institution. Both
men were on the four mile relay team
last Saturday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-10
SUMMARY

- . = SUMMARY. =. 4 j $500
Double plays-Gomes to Phillips.
Bases on baiis-off Cannon 4, on
Suinn Z. Struck out-By Cannon %,
by Suinn 90 Umpire-Jackson. Time
of ganeAone hour 20 minutes. Scorer
-Larimer sazs. 3.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-10
HoNoLuIU srAR.BU1LETN, WEpNEspAY. MARCH 10 1915
NEW YoRK's NEW OWNERS.

Class to American League.
s. There Is considerable class to the In
diyitluals who own the American
league clubs. Coibnet Rupert. presi-
dent Of the New York club. is a
wealthy brewer u former congress
man. member oflthe Jockey club and
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-11-11
ESTES BROOK.

Sundays shower laid the dust for
a while anyway.
The Misses Maud and Olive Ayers
left for Minneapolis Saturday where
they will visit friends and relatives
for week or ten days.
Will Laffeniere returned from the
west last Friday. He says wages
are high and men scarce out there.
Herman Barnick is entertaining
the we'll drillers for short time as
he is to have we'll drilled.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Bemis. we're
Foley visitors last Saturday.
H. L. Bemis delivered a load of
hogs at Ronneby last Thursday.
The latest reports say that David
Sandquist is the proud possessor of
a new Ford auto. If such be the
case, girls. look sweet at Dave.
Miss Anna Bergman of Milaca is
visiting relatives and friends in this
neighborhood for few days.
Olander Pearson was business
caller in Foreston last Friday.
Clarence Johnson is drilling an
other we'll at the No. school house.
The kids of Dist. 7 must be hard
drinkers as this is the second we'll
dug there this year.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-11-11
ISLE

Services were held at the Lutheran
church on Friday evening by Rev.
Shugren, who has been a missionary
in India for several years.
E. NJ. Murray is employed at Op-
stead this week.
Several of the Cambridge citizens
are enjoying white fishing this week.
Market day, which was held on
Saturday, was we'll attended.
Miss Ellen Johnson returned to her
home at Opstead last week. She has
been employed at the o. A. Hagg-
berg home the past summer.
Misses Eff1e Carlson and Magma
Sollen were Wahkon visitors on We'd
nesday afternoon.
Selmer Leland of Opstead was in
town on Thursday.
j. A. Wicklander and wife, n. E.
Sollen, Henry Swanson and Mrs.
Andrew Peterson and children at
tended church at Opstead Sunday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-11-11
LONG SIDING.

Miss Audrey Miller left Saturday
morning for Minneapolis where she
will visit friends and relatives for a
few days.
Miss Agnes Peterson is now EN-.
ployeo at the Long Siding boarding
house.
Albert Anderson left for the cities
on Monday to visit relatives.
Mr.. Bye, Mr.. Larson and son,
Arthur, autoed up to Mile Laos
lake Saturday and returned Sunday.
The farmers shipped a carload of
cattle Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoehn and daughters
visited at Lipp's Sunday.
Lillian ThornQuist and Olive Ug-
lem spent Sunday with Adena Carl
son.
Mrs. Homne and Mrs. Eye of
Freer visited with Mrs. Henry
Uglem Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Larson and Mrs. Thornuuist
were in Princeton on Thursday.
The auction that was held here last
Friday was not we'll attended, SO
things did not bring very high prices.
Albert Thornquist was unable to
go to school on Monday on account
of illness.
The West Branch creamery shipped
Is tubs Of butter on Tuesday.
Mrs. Satterstrom visited at NJ. A.
Carlson's Sunday.
Fred Erickson of Estes Brock
passed through here Thursday after
noon with new Ford.
Miss Esther Nelson of Estes Brook
returned home from Minneapolis
recently where she has been visit
ing.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-11-11

was young women and leaves to
mourn her untimely death, a hus-
band and small baby, besides her
parents who live at Book She will
be remembered as Miss Fannie Hase-
borg, having married Mr.. Kline last
November. Mr.. Kline has the SYM
pathy of all in his bereavement.
The interment was held Tuesday
from the Lutheran church at Book.
Mrs. VIM. Hofferbert and three
daughters left on Saturday for ST.
Cloud to meet Mr.. Hoferbert who
was returning from North Dakota.
They expect to visit in st. Cloud
and vicinity for few days before re-
turning home.
The Westling boys finished thresh-
ing on Wednesday and have returned
home
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-11-11
BLUE HILL.

Frank Spichall was given sur.
prise party last Saturday evening.
His brother and family of Elk River
were visiting him over Sunday.
Earl Fu]lwiler of Blue Hill de-
parted for Minneapolis Tuesday
morning where he expects to secure
employment.
Sophie johnson returned to St.
Johns hospital at Fargo, n. D., on
Monday. She is employed as nurse
in that Institution.
Chester Taylor of Grafton, n. D.,
is visiting his parents in Blue Hill.
Chas. Graft has built a new corn
crib but will have no corn dry
enough to put into it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-11-11
daughter, Mrs. c. B. Dahl.

Miss Bloom of Dist. Is, Santiago,
gave an entertainment and social
at her school house last Saturday
evening. A large crowd listened to
an entertaining and we'll rendered
program. The sum of 1923 was Melted
which will be used for an organ.
Mrs. j. E. Odegard spent couple
of days in Clear Lake last week.
Rev. and Mrs. Culbertson and
family of Beach, Mont, are back
here again. They are staying at
Luman Orrock's. Mr.. Culbertson is
suffering with a broken limb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Jensen autoed to
Snake River, Sunday evening, to see
their daughter, Mrs. Martin Elefson,
who is very ill.
Reuben OsIin is suffering with a
broken arm which he sustained at
school one day last week by falling
from a tree.
The Missionary Aid will meet with
Mrs. Violet Keller, Nov. Is. A cor
dial IMITATION is extended to all.
Mrs. Howard Walker is visiting
her father, Mr.. Smaller, at the Sol
diers' home in Milwaukee.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-11-11
PEASE.

Miss Jessie Rathbun of Rice and
Mr.. A. Ross of Cove were the guests
Of the Bartelts the fore part of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John DeRose and
babe autoed to Friesland last Friday.
They visited over Sunday with the
Hanenburg family of that place and
returned home Tuesday. They had
the misfortune to break their auto
on the way home. so left it at Hen
rietta and came the rest of the way
by train.
Messrs. Frank Salee and Lester
Kempton have gone to Mr.. Kemp
tons camp between Page and Ona-
mia to spend some time hunting
deer.
Mrs. Kempton went to Princeton
Tuesday to secure hunting license
for her son, Earl, who returned
home from the west Saturday even.
ing.
=, John Norman went to Minneapolis
Monday and will attend the dairy
school and fit himslf for butter
maker. He has been helper in the
creamery the past season and all the
patrons wish him success.
F. 81. Bartlett attended the State
Buttermakers' association at Mime.
apOliS last week. 49," -.
Miss Celia Olson returned home
from Minneapolis Tuesday evening.
She spent a week in the city visit.
ing her sister, Mary.
Mrs. r. S. Rathbun and children
of Minneapolis visited with Mrs.
Bartlett the latter part of last week.
| The carpenters have finished their
work on the Fouquette bungalow
and everything is in readiness fol
the plasterers. The bungalow is a
very pretty and up-to-date building
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-11-11
FREER.

Alec Johnson returned to the CITY
last week after a visit at the Albert
Johnson home.
An auto party consisting of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacobson and daughter,
Mabel, and Billie Gesch went to
Braham Sunday to call on former
Greenbush man, Chas. Berg, and his
family.
P. Skaaland was a guest of Jens
Forde of Glendorado from Saturday
until Sunday. While there he at
tended the Mission festival at the
Glendorado church.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Degl-
man Sunday morning, a bouncing
baby girl. We offer congratulations.
Mrs. Eye and Mrs. Homme spent
Friday afternoon with Mrs. Henry
Uglem of Long Siding.
Albert johnson is suffering from
an attack of grippe and rheumatism.
Charlie Gesch is doing his work
during his illness.
Numerous friends were entertained
at the hospiGab]e home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Aug. Reinord Saturday even
ing. Those who were fortunate
enough to be there will not soon for
get the occasion.
The Leland family autoed over
f-opo 0pctoo1 SuDdou to eooDI TIN
day with J. Eye and family.
Victor Reinord is visiting at the
home of his brother, Aug. Reinord.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. H. Uglem visited
at the Magnus Anderson home in
Woodward Brook Sunday.
a. Homme and wife were enter
tanned last Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs.
John Uglem.