davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-10-18
AGS Think
THEY'LL WIN
Farmers Can't See Vic
tory for Yost
This Year

EAST LANSING, Mich, Oct. Is
This is bear story week at VI. A
c. Despite the IS 10 victory OF
the Aggics over the Carroll college
gridders Saturday, no ray OF optim-
ism has been permitted 10 pierce
the gloom that must cast It's shadow
over the Aggies this week. This is
the week OF the Michigan game. and
the ustiai announcements Of an aug
mcnted hospital list. poor team and
miserable showing in practice
jousts are being sent out. There
are as many bad ankles. knees,
shoulders and wrenched backs in
camp as their are players. and some
OF the gridders are afflicted all over
according 20 reports.
But this fact remains. and all ef
forts 20 reduce over confidence and
fool the opposition will not down
Il. NJ. A. G. has n veteran team
this year, team that is well ad-
vanced and In most respects as
strong as that OF year ago, which
outplayed Michigan, and lost only
through late drop kick. Julian is
not here. but DePrato's kicking &C.
tuaIly is figured TO overcome that
handicap. And the Aggies believe
that this Is the Farmers year. that
Michigan is weak. ana that not only
will the Macklinites win Saturday
but that tho margin OF victory will
be big. Not much OF this sort Is
being said around headquarters, but
the belief Is here. Just the same.
Mitchell Meets Azevedo.
MILWAUKEE. Wis, Oct. 49,.
Richie Mitchell and Joe Azevedo
The Detroit times., 1915-10-18
DETROIT TEAMS
BOTH WINNERS

Independent football had a good
day yesterday. Both the Heralds
and the Maroons brought good foes
TO town, and while both Detroit
elevens won. the margin OF victory
was not enough to make the crowds
yawn. The Heralds won from the
Cincy Celts In the last few seconds
Of play, when Shields sent Be-
yard forward pass 20 Latham that
made the score 10 70 8. Forward
passing II favorite method OF
registering counters for the Her
aids. toss from Wilson 20 Shields
accounting for tho other touchdown.
The Maroons had 10 somewhat
easier. scoring In tho second quar-
ter and cinching Victory in the final
period. but there were danger sig.
nails out all the time Harding and
Maher scored tho touchdowns that
gave the Mack Park folks Is TO o
victory over the Cleveland invaders.
CHICAGO. oct. 1s-SpnrlSE. star
left end for tho Maroons. may not
be able to play nrnln this season. n
was learned today. An ankle hone
vas fractured IN Saturdays Hoo
sicr Maroon game. His absence vii
weaken tho Msroons considerably
The Detroit times., 1915-10-18

and more accura! ely than II sim
ply caught the ball at the chest.
dropped IL and booted
The toe should strike the ball
immediately after the oval hits the
grouRd--when the bail is about an
inch from the ground on the up
bound
The next pictures viii show how
Mahan punts)
The Detroit times., 1915-10-18

According 10 Indian mythology.
the earth r. supported by eight
white elephants.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-18
Team In Hospital But Fully Expect to Trim University
Michigan Soccer
FIRST DIVISION.
Natioual M 81 GeDrg 80.

This game was played at Garry
park. and the visitors brought "A fair
number OF spectators with them. The
players lined up as follows.
NATIONAL ST GEORGES
The Detroit times., 1915-10-18

Mitchell Meets Azevedo.
MILWAUKEE. Wis. Oct. 49,.
Richie Mitchell and Joe Azevedo
ligntwef9fts. will clash IN 10
round bout Nere tonight.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-18

rysrNing-the plain nest hind--thns
10 rssiS-Times Dob Dept--MsSs Ss3o.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-18
UNITED STATES ASSOCIATION
fsufD

The teams 20 compete Tor the ma
tional championship were drawn In
New York. where tho following
teams were drawn together and will
play OF their rounds next sunday.
Oct. IA
Il Caledonia vs.. Sc. Georges. nj Ma
loneys park. Kick on, 1915. Referee.
Eecelved bye There will be no
y. r. Stark.
Detroit VS.. Beaudetts. at west-End
park. Kick OF. 1913.
The Pscksrds and the Roses have
qher games played next Sunday
rsprning, so that both clubs should
draw big crowd.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-13
Chinese in MASS MEETING
URGE RESISTANCE TO JAPAN

China or China viii take Japan"
Young KIM Kai, teacher at Wah
Nun school, spoke on aShonld We Give
In to Japanese Demands?" He said
~0ne of the demands OF Japan d
that the japanese language be taught
In the Chinese schools. Thus an at.
tempt Is made to exterminate the Chi.
nesb race. Another demand Is that
Japanese instructors have charge of
the Chinese military. Letters I have
just received from China tell me that
all the Chinese are suffering at the
hands Of Japan and that after the
siege OF Kiauchau, the Japanese plum.
dered the Chinese and ext0rted from
them.
Kai repeated the time-worn phrase
of Patrick Henry. Give ms liberty
or give us death, = he shouted. and The
cheers Of the audience were loud and
long.
Ng Chun Wa, To Kwong and Chung
Tnn also spoke and noticeable fs6
ture or all the addresses, was that n
every one War against Japan Wa4
urged. rather than concession ~ her
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-13
RECRUITS SENT
n QUARANTINE
from IROOpSRIP
Measles and llunaps Aboard
7yansp por Sheridan 10 Keep
732 Men in SeeIusioil

Thb 732 recruits for the various or
gsnikations bf the oahu garrison who
arrived on the transport Sheridan to-
day won't ssee much local color for
the first few weeks of their stay, cases
of measles and mumps aboard the
tToopship necessitating quarantine
At the several posts. At Schofeh
Barracks, Fort Shafter and Fort Ka-
mehameha. the recruits win be detain-
ed until all danger of spreading the
contagi0n is passed.
This draft of recruits gives 222 men
TO the 1st Infantry, 2S2t to the. End, 80
to the Coast Artillery, 81 to the Field
Artillery and SO to the Cavalry.
Lieut. col. j. M. Arrasmith, 9Th In
fantry, Is the ranking officer on the
transport. incidentally, Col. ARA.
smith IS the best billiard player in
the army.
Maj, VIM. Newman, Infantry, is en-
route to the Philippines. Maj. Newman
got his promotion from the LIST In
fantry and was attached to that regi-
ment as m additional major for some
time. Hesis returning from leave on
the mainland before joining his new
regiment IN the Philippines. 81
Retur4filg officers Of the Oahu gar
rison are Capt Clifford Jones; G. "A.
c., and End Lieut. Herman w Hall.
4th Cavalry. Officers coming here for
station are 1st Lieut.. g.. L. Gearhart.
G. A. c., 1st Lieut. G. r. Abraham. as
signed to the End Infantry. and End
Lieut.. @. MI. Haverkamp transferred
from the LIST to sthe 4th Cavalry.
The wife of Sergeant Spicer, Sig
nal Corps, was stricken with appen-
dicitis shortly before the Sheridan
reached Honolulu. and an operation
was considered necessary. She was
taken to the department hospital. and
General Carter granted Sgt Spicer, a
stopover Of one month in Hawaii. in
order that he might be with his WIFE,
The Sheridan sails Monday after
noon at 5.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-13
ECU ZATI0h BOARD
ADJUSTS ASSESSMENTS
AND CLOSES SESSIONS

The territorial board OF equaIiza.
tion completed its sessions yesterday
and the chief assessors from the 9th
er islands departed today for. their
homes The figures fixed by the board
as assessments on the larger taxpay-
ers of the islands have been determ.
ined, though Treasurer G. ]. McCar.
thy says they will not be ready for
publication for several days.
Contrary to the custom pursued two
years ago the board did not hold pub
lie. sittings, to which taxpayers. were
invited. 1t was found at the last ses-
sion that the board got nowhere by
this method and no real service to
the public or the territory was ae-
Hence a new system was
evolved this year. After arriving at
their figures the board sent notices
to the agents representing the large
quoting the assessment
figures arrived at in the individual
cases and inviting the agents to ap-
pear before the board If they desired
to enter objection to the estimates.
The board awaited answers from the
agents yesterday and until noon to-
day, but received none If objecztions
are made later these win be handled
by the territorial treasurer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-13
SALOONS HIT BY
THREE new BILLS
in LOWER HOUSE

II three bills introduced in the
house Of representatives today are
made law, the prohibitionists of Ha-
wall will score another big victory
this year Representative Lota intro
duced a bin prohibiting treating in
saloons or bars and another bill to
restrict the location of places licensed
to sell liquors. Representative Vieira
followed with a bill to restrict the
sale of intoxicating liquors by whole
salers in this territory.
yieira's bill will prohibit whole
salers in Honolulu from soliciting in
the other islands, although they can
deal with the purchaser direct and
make deliveries under the provisions
OF the bin. Lota's second bill prohib.'
its the location Of any saloon or bar
within 500 feet of the entrance of a
church. chapel or school.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-13
BOY SENT TO INSTITUTION
S0BS FOR HIS FATHER

Il want to 60 with my daddy sob
bed little Michael Bandera to Miss
Margaret Bergen at the Associated
Charities where he was brought this
morning before going TO the Castle
Home.
MichaeFs mother died two years
ago and since then he and his little
brother have been cared for by rela-
tiyes. His father. Antonio Bandera,
returned to his work on Maui plan
tation last night. leaving his mother
less boy in the care of Miss Bergen.
However, Michael is not an object OF
charity in care, for his father will
make monthly payments for his keep
and schooling &
After his first timidity was over
come the boy consented to stay at
least one night. He is eight yeaSs
old. but the Castle Home workers have
stretched the age limit to admit him.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-13
CASH REGISTER
| OFFICIALS WILL
GET new TRIAL
Court of Appeals Grants Re-
hearing to 80 Corporation
Heads Under Sentence
CONVICTED OF VIOLATING
SHERMAN ANTI TRUST ACT
Decision Means Renewal of
Bitter Legal Battle Costing
Government $500, 900
IA 3 hr nd Wirelesal

u i
CINCINNATI, o, March f3.-The
United States circuit court of appeals
today granted new trial to John q.
Patterson, president Of the National
Cash Register company, and % other
officials OF the company who werc
sentenced two years ago to serve ap.
proximately > year In the penitentiary
and pay heavy fines. They were con.
kicted under the criminal clauses Of
the Sherman antitrust act.
The defendants in the National
Cash Register case who we're indicted
by federal grand jury at Cincinnati
three years ago numbered 80 men, In
icluding the president. John III. Patter-
sen. and 20 other officials or f0rmer
officials and departmental heads Of
the National Cash Register company
OF Dayton, o. Twentynine were con-
victed by a Jury in the United States
district court and 81. including Presi-
dent Patterson, were. sentenced each
to serve approximately a years time
IN Ohio jails. The verdict was one of
the most sweeping ever given under
the criminal section of the Sherman
law
The Indictment was reported to
United States District Judge Howard
Iiolllster. on February %. 1912, nam
Continued on page two)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-13

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when ! sI f.o,nt .o + s von Rsr,s,
sto,.T ..iI t,,a q. s,s,,.r a,,,bassa do3
te,d Ia ststs 1;srs,s Z, e,,t fl
fo,,,,sl1,, so,,, .,,ilv .,,at ia, tha r;tsl,s Al
.t,.,,ct;c,, $ Il tba Frvs "a. ;,,st;
,,ab,a s.. q '.. ,,.,,sr ss ~ nsc,aras;o, &
! - ,,,,ss,.. - -
a.. ! ,,,, 8. 4 .,,at 8, s. - : ,.c.,.
S s.. 5,;,jss s. ..tc .t,,'s j, 80
s..s;,'. -. : = ss..t;s;sJ : ,,oyt n
ths i, s,,,s, 80 81 l;able e
$; 80 ;,n,s:s ~ s. 'dssty,,ct;on sven
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-'' HcsSsvar i ;u no;nted o,,t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-13
COL. CROOK DEAD
LIVED 30 YEARS
in WHITE HOUSE
LincoIn's Guard and Aide to
Twelve Presidents Succumbs
to. Pneumonia
"a. p BY Fed. Wirelessl

a. Dy RtMF " lEEIE9oI
WASHINGTON, D. G., March Ia
Col. william n. Crook, White House
attache for 50 years and assoclate of
svery president since Lincoln, died TO-
day. He suffered an attack Of pneu.
nrcnia few days ago.
Col. Crook was one. OF the last Of.
fetal links between the present and
the historic days Of the Civil war.
Fifty years Of service as q Whil6
house employe, through the adsninis-
trations OF II presidents. made him
one Of the most familiar figures IN
the national capital, and IN his old
age left him rich In personal remin-
iscences Of the intimate side Of White
House life. The assassinations Of Lin.
celn and Garfield, various weddings
at the White House. and the impeaell,
ment Of President Johnson, were
among numerous events which
Col Crook recalled, in memoirs of
his half-century Of White House seFv.
ice.
He was taken from the Washing.
ton police force in 1866 and appointed
President Lineoln's bodygnard. Prior
to this he had served in the Union
army He accompanied Lincoln on
many OF his walks and drives. and
1t was his duty to watch over the
president during public receptions.
Col Crook told often OF how, on
the afternoon before LfncoIn's assassi-
nation, the president had come to him
In confidence and said that on three
successive nights he had had dreams
which foretold his murder. Crook
thereupon begged the president not
to go to the theater that evening, as
planned. Lincoln insisted, and fur
thermore would not hear OF Crook ae.
companying him. He ordered Crook
to go home and rest. As they parted.
Lincoln failed to say Good night,
the only time he ever failed to say II,
said Crook.
Col Crook also always maintained
that the substitute guard that night
became interested in the play and left
his post OF duty, and that II he him.
self had been present. Booth would
never have entered the theater-box to
shoot Lincoln.
1t was Col. Crook, who. during the
next administration, carried to Presi.
dent Johnson the first news Of his
acquittll en- Impeachment charges He
served as Johnsons b0dyguard, and
On the day the verdict was expected
be was on hand. When he was told
the news be ran all the way from
ne capitol e the White Honse. Tie
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-13
Declare War Preferable to Loss
of Liberty Which Would Fol-
low Granting Of Demands

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= ..I. ~. rno,,ld ~ : diaoraca ~. every
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J shnn,I he = dominated ~ snch 4 small |
Dat,on a Ianan . the speake- sald
% an China aIiow 10.
aN..t Noin Shouted his audience in /
! II- TIC go snaarar then urgad that the :
rhinose students contrib1te to the To-
eal Chinese nress, to arouse enthusi.
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his Sc listeners S Contribute generously to
Iha -rbinesa war fund.
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= @ sai5 .eE.yen # we could. It would
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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-13

Frank T. Sullivan. former superin-
tendent of mails in the postoffice here,
who has been away for the last three
years, returned today in the transport
Sheridan and will resume his old posi-
ton. He viii succeed Theodore p.
Melim, who win be reassigned.
Sullivan left here for the Philip
pines three years ago. then went to
Washington and then to San Fran
cisco. where he has been In charge of
the distribution Of the Hawaiian mail.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-13
GERMAN OFFICIAL
CABLEGRAMS

rhe following cabiecran was re.
eeived today from German official
sources:
aWAsAlNcToN. .. C.. March IS.
German headquarters report, March
IS:
ssouth Of Ypres isolated English st.
lacks have been easily repulsed.
aThe German attack for taking back
the village Of Neuve chapelIe encoun.
tered. AFTER ! successful beginning, .
Superior British force. Therefore the
attack was not continued. IN this dis.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-13
Lewis
CASE 10 JURY;
BALLOT taken

The trial OF John T. Scully and
Henry T. Lewis. accused of participat-
ing Ii the robbery Of Chan Chun, Chi
nese, af the home Of Jack McGrath at
Ka1ihi the night of February 3. was
finished today, going to the jury this
afternoon.
Scuily took the witness stand. reit-
Grating i'm defense substantially the
story told the jury by his attorney,
and held TO his version we'll through
stiff cross-examination this morn
ing. Three witnesses testified for the
defense. the two accused men and
Mrs. McGrath.
Three new witnesses took the stand
for the prosecutions rebutta1 today.
testifying on minor points Deputy
City and County Attorney A. nj. Brown
delivered the opening address to the
Jury for the prosecution Attorney
Andrews spoke for the defense and
City and County Attorney j. w. Cath.
cart gave the final talk for the terri.
tory.
The mystery Of the two @gunmen Z
Who. Chan Chun says. pointed reyol-
yers at him and his two Chinese COM
panions while Sculiy searched his
pockets and relieved him Of the mon
ey. has not been cleared away. Scully
insisted he had no knowledge of their
identity or how or why they happen
ed 70 be on the scene and rode into
town after the ..holdup," in company
with the Chinese.
His lawyer made q powerful plea to
the jury. basing his argument largely
on what he called the unreasonable
ness of Chan Chun's story. He scout
ed the theory that an intelligent man
would take his victims into lighted
house and, without masks, proceed To-
rob them, then send them to town and
leave them in front of the custom
house where they would be able to ap-
peal at once to the authorities.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-13

The Y. w. G. A. social on the
Homestead grounds last night was a
big success. r. j. Baker. photogra-
pher. gave lantern exhibition Of TIa-
waiian views, Vietrola furnished mu-
sic for the crowd and later punch was
served on the lawn. The slides were
shown on screen set up on the ten
mis- court Mr.. Baker has many Ha-
waiiaR types Of scenery on slides, in
cluding Kilauea volcano scenes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-13
sERvIAN ARMY STRlcKEN7

LONDON, England March
49, There Is much speculation
in England as to what has be-
come Of the Servian army, re-
ports Of which have ceased to
reach the Allies. There are in
dications that disease has
wreaked greater havoc than
war among the Servian sol
diers, whose methods Of COM
batting epidemics are pitifully
inadequate.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-13
lHAW ACQUITTED
l0F CONSPIRACY,
IN HIS ESCAPE
fA RI hy Fed. Wirelessl

NEW YORK, N. VI, March f3.--
Harry Kendall Thaw, slayer of Stan
ford White, VAS acquitted. today on
the New York state charge Of criminal
conspiracy in making his escape from
MatteaWan asylum. Those associated
with him In the escape were also ac-
quilted. The question Nliietf1er Thaw
Win Sc returned q Ma4teatah or New
tiamt<hirc = ain1 - - *
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-13
SWEDISH VESSEL
SUNK BY Mine
IA. III hY Fed. Wirelessl

IA. p. by Fed. Wirelessl Y
LONDON, Eng. March 13.-The
Swedis1 steamer Anna has foundered
of scarborough, England, after strik-
ing . mine. Two Of the crew were
killed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-13

Fernando Eazzani, Peruvian minis
ter of foreign affairs. resigned and the
designations OF the remaining mem
bers are expected.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-13
WILL GERMANY
JUSTIFY ACT?
Ambassadors Won Bernstorff
Informally Indicates Atti-
tude on Sinking of American
Ship W. P. Frye
TA p Nv aed Wirelessl

WARRINGTON, D. G., Mar.
13. Germany's intention to
uphold the sinking of the
American ship w. p Frye IN
the south Atlantic by the Ger.
man auxiliary Prinz Eitel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-13
Reports Agree That Teutons
Abandon Fighting to Take
Back Village of heuve Cha
pelle-News in East Zone
Contradictory
ALLIES WARSHIPS STILL
BATTER AT DARDANELLES
Latest Bulletins Leave Extent
OF Damage to Forts in Doubt
Turkish Defeats in Ar
fnenia and Persia Continue
What Has Become of
Little Seryia's Army?
"a P. By Fed. Wirelessl

NEW. YORK, n. Y, March
13.According to reports from
the western war zone, the Brit
ish assault on the German po-
sitions is continuing and the
Germans are apparently un-
able to reverse the roles and
take the offensive
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-13
SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, March ls.
Sugar: a6 degrees test. 4.S9 cents. Pre-.
: yious quotation. 4.S3 cents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-13
BRYAN HOPEFUL
MEXICAN CLOUDS
WILL soon LIFT
.IA P hY Fed Wirelessl

!. IA. P. by Fed. Wirelessl
WASHINGTON, q. c.. Marci, 13.-r
.secretary Of State Bryan expressed
himself today az hopeful that the
Mexican situation is clearing up.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-13
GERMANS ABAND0N PLAN

BERLIN Germany, March
13.-After an attempt by the
Germans to recapture Neuve
Chapelle had progressed, il
was abandoned because she
Germans were outnumbered.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-13

GARRLSONS ALREADY
ESTABLISHED TO BE
DOUBLED IN A RUSH

OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT FROM PEKlNG SAYS SECOND
5 JAPANESE SQUADRON BRINGING THOUSANDS or SOL
DlERS, EMPHASIZING STRAINED RELATIONS AND pos
SlBlLlTY OF EARLY OUTBREAK
[Associaed Press Federal
PEKING, China. March 13.0 0fficial-The second jap
anese squadron conveying second body troops has sailed
for China S
The sending Of the troops will double the garrisons in
Manchuria. Shantung. Tentsin and Hankow
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-13

WASHINGTON, D. G., March Ia
Col. william n. Crook, White House
aftache for so years and associate of
svery president since Lincoln, died TO-
day. He suffered an attack Of pneu.
n1onia few-days ago.