davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-04

4 ThS Russiai7 freightef Baikal with
supplies for delivery at YladivostoE
is aue 1t win be given several hun.
dred tons of coal. g u ,,:.l :,
The Inter.IsIand steamer Maui
brought 1000. sacks Of sugar from
Kauai It's officers reported moderate
seas and fair. wind, The, vessel was
given sundries and shipments OF vege-
tables and RQlltrys
The Natss3 Miner Matsohia WIN be
well flied viii passengers in leaving
for the coast. at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning. Castle & Cooke. have sup
pnea the vessel with about 5000 tons
OF sugar and bother island products.
In addition to sugar, the Inter
Island steamer Waifeie from Homo
kaa and Hawaii ports brought crates
of vegetables, quantity Of empties
and 100 packages OF sundries. The
vessel met rain at several ports along
the coast of Hawaii
The Oceanic liner Sierra has dis,
charged 1880 tons of cargo brought
from San Francisco. It Will load
about 1000 tons Of sugar for delivery
to coast refineries. The Sierra will
steam to San Francisco at noon, Sat
nrday, taking more than 100 cabin
Is.
The Norwegian bark Glenshee,
loaded with I 400 tons of phosphate
rock supplied at Makatea island, is
due. at Honolulu the early part OF the
month. This vessel may be despatch
ed TO the north Pacific coast taking
ballast. T. H. Davies & Company are
the agents for vessel and cargo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-04

RUSSIANSfLEEING
FROM VAR IN !
TENO hARU

~ - /.
The second delegation OF Russians
escaping military duty with Siberian
eontingents and passing through Ho.
nolulu. are passengers in the Togo
Kisen Kaisha liner Tenyo Maru, which
this morning steamed for the coast.
Reporting more than 100000 troops
encamped between vladivostok and
Hardin awaiting the opening OF com.
munication with European Russia in
the early spring, members of the par.
ty, who after much diffculty made
their way to Korea and Japan, hope
to take up a more peaceful pursuit on
the Pacific coast
Vladiyostok, to which port on the
Siberian coast q constant stream Of
freighters are unloading war supplies
and munitions, Is said to have become;
an immense naval and army base.
Thousands Of Russian subjects
along the Siberian coast were i'm.
pressed into sefSice. which those now
Fastening to- neutral country say
has become very sdistasteful.
The Russian government, they say.
has contracted for msny million ru-I
bles' worth OF army equipment. much
Of which VIII come from the United
States b. the way OF Honolulu. Sc
we're weather has materially retarded
operations around vIadiyostok.
Tt, transibefian railroad, stretch
ing for more tian 1000 miles 10 the
EASTERN frontier. Is believed barely
able to cope with the freight awaiting
transportation to Russia and the bat
tie front For miles along this line
thousands OF tons Of merchandise and
supplies are piled, .pIote6ttd against
the rigors OF winter by tarpaulins.
Ii was learned with the arrival OF
the Tenyo that more than 81. 600 Ger.
mans, made prisoners at the siege Of
Przennysd, are detained az VIadivostok
camps
The Tenyo left about I 500 tons u
Oriental merchandise at Honolulu
This vessel relieved mach of. TIE con-
gestiOn at Hongkong and thu Japan.
csc ports The big liner dragged
the bottom OF the harbor In coming
10 its berth at Pier, .-t-S 49,, -
More than 500 passengers continued
the journey to San Francisco ID the
liner at O'Clock this p,lorning. The
steamer carried q large mail for the
mainland.
Vessels Spoken byk WicelesA
Among vessels spoken at o'clock
Iast. evening by wireless. through the
local MutpaL Telegraph. station, the
following are noted. Pacific Mail liner
Siberia, s p. M, 1898 miles from San
Francisco J. A.. Chanslor, p. M
1888 miles from San francisco. Sher:
dan, s p. m. 377 miles from Homo
ulu. Il.
Has Steamed Tor the Coast |
Taking more than 5000 tons Of sug.
II; the Matson. freighter Hilonian
steamed for the coast yesterday, com
)leting its cargo for California re-
ineries at Hilo. The Hil0nian was 4
1888 miles from San Francisco ac-
.ording to a message from that yes
le1 at 8 O'Clock last night to the 10
al Mutual wireless station.
Hawaii Sugar Lief
Sugar awaiting shipment on the
stand of Hawaii includes the follow
ne lots, according to Purser Thomp-
ion OF the steamer Kflanea: 0laa
$50, Hilo Sugar: Co. ,15, 400, Honomu,
1000, Hakalad 14,260, Laupahoehoe
8.219, Kaiwfki 1lS5, Kukaiau 1858,
1amakua MIL 1850, Paanhau 1900,
Ionokaa 5000. Ennaluu 4sge, Honuapo
p99 eaCka ~ Il ~ X Il
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-04
LOTS FOR SALE

$500 62xi09. off Asylum road.
$500 59x100. 4th Ave, block from
Kaimuki car line.
$160-5Ox10O, 10th Ave-, Palolo; Sic
cash. So per month.
$250-50x100, cor. 10th and PakHi;
$250-50x10O, cor. 10th and Paki;
good for store. ....
$2000-87x122, Perry Tract.
$175-50x100, near Campbell Ave.
$500 50x100, 5th Ave-, w. Kaimuki.
5000 to $300-Lanakila tract, near
School street.
$160-5Ox100, 18th Ave-, no stones.
$900-40x80, Perry tract, mr.. Emma st.
BARGAINS IN HOMES.
$3700-105x150, 2 bedrooms, 9Th Ave.
$3250-100x200, 2.bedr., Hebron Ave.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-04
REFUGEES in GREECE.

ASSOCIATED Press]
ATHENS, Greece.-The number Of
war refugees now in Greece is estimat
ed at 100000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-04
.hllOR NO!TES

4 The Russiat1 frefghtef Baikal with
supplies for delivery al: Yladivostok
is s4ue 1t win be given several hun.
bred tons Of coal. s,,.f,,:>l Z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-04

OF course marriage is a failure i
the liabilities exceed the assets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-09
Boston Sh0rtst0p and PHILADELPHIA Pitcher
Blamed for and Credited zvith the Victory
Official Figures OF
First Game in Series

The official attendance was 19343.
Total receipts $51,O66
National Commissions share $51066O.
Players share $27 ,575.64
Each clubs share $9,191.88.
The official score was:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-09
The Game, Play by Play, as
Seen at the Opening Of the
Series at Philadelphia Friday

Of the plate. Then Alexander, in try
ing to get Speaker for third strike,
pitched wide and the big Texan was
given a base on balls. Speaker was
forced at second by Hoblitzell, Ban
croft to Niehoff, Hooper sprinting to
third. Then came the first break in
Boston's playing, Hoblitzel being
caught mapping OF nrst. Alexander to
Luderus. when he took too long a lead.
retiring the side.
PhiIljee Ro4ieod
Shore made short work Of Stock
when he came to bat the Phillies'
third baseman going out on Z high
foul ny to Cady between tho plate and
flrst base. Shortstop Bancroft lifted q
dy to Jack Barry. There was q mix
up in signals on this play, Scott also
going after the ball and humping into
the ex-Mackman as he caught it.
CONTINUED an Page s-celumn q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-09
REPORTS DEATH
N R S. B0WD0|N
CR0WN|NSH|ELD
WAS ACCIDENTAL
Medical Examiner Investigates
Drowning of Wife of Famous
Yacht Designer in a Bathtub
at Boston Hotel

Boston. Oct. s.-Mrs. Bowdoin B.
Crowninshield, whose body was found
under unusual circumstances in a ho-
tel room early today. was victim
Of accidental drowning, according to
a report by Medical Examiner George
B. Magrath as the result Of an au-
topsy which he performed tonight
The finding sustained the unofficial
statement made by DR.. Magrath after
the discovery of the body In tub Of
steaming water, and was also in ac-
cord with the opinion Of Mrs. Crown
insheld's husband, who is q widely
known yacht designer.
Funeral services will be held sun.
day, but details will not be decided
upon until Mr.. Crowninshield has con-
ferred with DR.. J. A. McPhal Of New
York, brother Of Mrs. Cfowninshield.
DR.. McPhal was on his way to the
Crowninshield home, THE Anchor
age" At Marblehead tonight.
Mr.. Crowninshield had been endeav-
oring for several hours to locate his
wife by telephone when Dr.. Magrath.
the medical examiner, notified him Of
the finding Of the body. He had ex-
pected Mrs Crowninshield to return
home on . late train and was alarmed
by her absences. N
Mr.. and Mrs. Crowninshield were
married in the spring Of 1851. when the
designer was engaged in tuning up the
cup defender Independent which he
had designed for Thomas W. Lawson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-09
Most Unusual Plays and Freak
lest Incidents Ever Seen on a
Worlds Series Diamond Re-
suit in 3 to l Score for the
Phillies
RARRY'S FINE STOP
LEAVES SHORTSTOP
SCOTT IN A TRANCE
Disa trous Thoughtlessness
Finds Bases Full and Two
Runs Yellowstone Pitches
Remarkable Game, Surprising
Alexander at Start

Philadelphia, Oct. 8.-Grover
Cleveland Alexander won his
game from the Boston Red Sox
today, but the victory was far
from being the impressive one
his team mates of the Philadel-
! hia Nationals had predicted.
.he breaks of the game were
= til the star pitcher of the Ma
tiaaal League, and had to be to
give him the honor of winning
the first Worlds Series contest
in which he has participated.
through a sequence of plays as
unusual as ever seen on a ball
field the Phillies won by 3 to l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-09
AUSTRO- GERMANS CLAIM FOOTHOLD
IN SERBIA AND MAKE NO MENTION
OF MEETING SERBIAN MAIN ARMY

Allies Ask Greece to Define Policy and Are Con-
fdent Of Benevolent Neutrality Italys Par
ticipation in Balkan Activities Not Yet Decid-
ed-No Important Developments on Russian
or Western Fronts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-09
BULGARIAN MINISTER
GIVEN HIS PASSPORTS
Paris, Oct. 8.-11.10 P. M
|! The Bulg arian minister to
France has been given his pass
ports.

London, Oct. 8. $50 p. M.-The
Austro- German troops claim to have
gained a footing on Serbian territory,
but that they have not as yet come
into touch with the main Serbian
army, which is entrenched in the
mountains just beyond the rivers.
while the Anglo French force which
was landed at Saloniki Is making its
way northward to assist the Serbs
and to protect Macedonia from a
threatened invasion.
Allies Landing Troops
The landing Of British and French
troops is proceeding despite the
change in the Greek government. The
ministers of the Entente Powers at
Athens have asked Greece to define
her policy with regard to the Ballkin
situation. but the new premier, Alex
ander Zaimis, has answered that he
will be unable to do this until a meet
ing Of the cabinet Is held. There is,
however. evidence that Greece will
maintain a policy Of benevolent neu-
trality toward the Allies.
Allied Press Demands
The press and public Of London and
Paris. with the sudden change in Bull
garia fresh In their memory, Is de-
manded that steps be taken to see to
1t that q similar change does not take
place in Athens. It has been suggest
ed that the appearance Of an allied
feet In Greek waters would have the
effect Of holding Greece in line.
Allied FLEETS Active
Allied fleets already are reported on
Bulgarian ports in the Aegean and Black
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-09
Allies Continue to
Land Forces TO Meet
Gerlnany's Invaders

seas and. in view Of the possibility OF a
Russian landing on the Black sea coast
Of Bulgaria, it is stated that a Turkish
army is being sent there SO that the Bull
garians will not be called upon to feht
their old friends and protectors.
What assistance Italy will lend her al
lies in the new venture forced upon them
In the Balkans is not disclosed, nor has
any change In the policy Of Rumania
been announced.
The German press suggests that the
Continued on Page '4AcoI. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-09

All Credit to Shore
Young Shore tonight was given al
Continued on Page 8-coIumn ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-09
ADVANCE GUARD Of
TEUT0NS IN SERBIA
MEETING REvERSES

Official Report from Nish Declares the Leading
Troops Of Austro-G Germans Destroyed or Cap
tured and That Those Who Crossed the River
Save Have Met with Enormous Reverses
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-09
"Flukiest" Hits

They made these three runs on five
Of the "flukiest" hits the game has
ever known, a Texas Lacquer which
developed into the first run of the Sc
res being the only safe ball driven
out of the diamond by Philadelphia
ha,sman. II had been predicted the
short outfield would prove the winning
factor for the locals in their own lit
tie park out on Broad street, but con-
;rary to all expectations, it was the in
field wet and heavy from Is hours O.
,an. that turned the tide in their ia
vor.
The Disastrous "lvory"
1t was a mediocre ball game, for
despite the few errors of commission
there were several of omission and
two or three plays which will go down
in baseball history as tinged with an
IVORY hue. Strangely enough 1t was
the Red Sox. veterans in battling for
the highest honors Of the game, who
were guilty of the slips, although the
offending individuals were new mem
ters Of the team.
Scott Spills the Beans
Big Hobby" Hoblitzell, first base
man for the Sox, ANONYMOUSLY ended
hrst inning attack by his teammates
when he calmly lapsed into a slum-
berland off his home station and was
caught almost flat-footed by a quick
toss from Alexander to Luderus for
tne third out. Hooper was on third
oase at the TINA and Lewis was at
Dat When he was given his delayed
cnance in the second inning, Lewis
shot singing single between short
and third. This play hurt the chances
" the Sox materially. but 1t was IN
i'ae eighth inning the game was tossed
away beyond all hope Of recall. when
Young Scott. at short for the Sox,
stood transhxed as he watched Barry
make wonderful stop Of drive from
Bancroft and was so completely over
come by the seemingly miraculous
Play that he forgot all about covering
second base. allowing Stock. who had
walked, to pull up safely at that sta
aon and giving Bancroft one OF tho
s se strange hits scored OF Ernest
saofe This young twirler. Long
saore as they call him in Boston.
pitched splendid game, but all the
.lck was against him. The breaks
"alch went the way Of the Phillies
seemed to upset him at times and his
s,cing was very shaky. But Shore
'1aa fast ball with a hop on it that
1 on par with the best Alexander
-. to offer. Against the fave freak
! 's which he allowed. Alexander was
ACentinued on Page s-cel. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-09
EXPERT ANALYSIS OF GAME
AND OF IMPORTANT PLAYS
CONTRIBUTING TO RESULT
Close Inspection of Philadelphia Wet tory Re-
veals Carrigan's Team as Superior over Pat
Moran's Organization at Offensive Work.
The Relative Significance of the Breaks

Philadelphia, Oct S.-The lack of
keen, playing judgment and the I'M
balanced defensive strength Of the
Red Sox was the direct cause Of the
American League champions defeat
today while the ability Of the Phillies
to take advantage Of the slightest
opening gave them the runs that
brought victory. Extensively the Bos-
ton combination proved that it had an
edge on the Moran brigade. even with
Alexander in the box.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-09
THE WEATHER
FAIR AND COLDER

Boston, Oct. 8.-Forecast for Boston
and vicinity: Saturday generally fair
and colder; Sunday fair; moderate va
riable winds becoming westerly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-09

London, Oct. S-1030 P. M-The advance guard of the
who crossed tn Danube at Belgrade has been
partly destroyed and partly tred and those who entered
Serbian territory the Sa have met with loss
according official dpa ch received tonight by the Ser
ban legation from Nish
The dispatch says
ION the northern frontier the enemy has the Save
at Yarak east Of Pogaska Heabre opposite Rusnza and
the Isle of Cgana and the Danube at the Belgrade
fortress at the Quay and at Ram.
he advance guard which crossed at the Belgrade fortress
has been partly destroyed and partly captured.
cat Yarak Zeabrez and the Isle P0gaska after
fierce attacks the has been pinned the very
the river with losses At the other crossing points
the struggle continues.
AT Belgrade two officers and 100 soldiers cap
ured of whom Is from the 2O4th Infantry regiment
the 43r3d German Division Among the captured SOL
ders of Prusan brigade belonging to the 18th Army Corps
who here from the Italian 'front.'"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-09
Philadelphia, Oct S.-Thare were the
usual preliminaries Of tho opening
game Of the worlds series, and It was
six minutes past 2 o'clock when UNI
piye bill. KLEIN called PLAY Bali"
Hooper Gets Single

Hooper, the Red Sox lead-o6 man,
used good judgment in letting Alex
ander's first Offering 80 by him. Tor
KLEIN called it q ball. Then he whack-
ed the second ball to center field Tor
q single, much to the JOY OF the Bos-
ton rooters. It was low. hard drive.
Scott sent Hooper down to second on
a pretty sacrifice, Alexander to Lud-
erus. Alexander appeared bit nerv-
GUS as Speaker stepped into the bat
ter,s box, but he quickly put two
strikas over. cutting the outside edge
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-28
INDIAN PICTURES
PLACED On. EXHIBIT
AT TPUBL|C LIBRARY
Beard Art Gallery Of Minneapolis
Sends Thirty Pictures to
This City. "--
SHOW RED MAN AS HE .~..
t. WAS IN EARLY DAYS
Karl Moon is Artist; Exhibit to Re-
main in Bemidji for Two
-. Weeks. - .....~,. -.-

A collection of thirty pictures of
the native American Indian has been
received at the Bemidji library and
will be placed on exhibition for the
next two weeks. The pictures were
received from the Beard art gallery
of Minneapolis and are the work of
Karl Moon, artist. The exhibit has
been the result of Is years experience
in phOtographing and depicting the
American Indians, not as they are to-
day, but as they were before the
white men found them.
The collection is very complete and
contains five specimens each of the
Sioux and Chippewa tribes, besides
other tribes. Among the excellent
pictures of the Sioux and Chippewa
tribes are 1.-THE Warrier," ''The Med
icine Man." 'The Scout" and "The
Last of His People,"
The exhibit at the library is free.
In writing of his collection, Mr..
Moon says: my aim has been to
portray the Indian truthfully, to see
beyond the exterior that usually
masks his thoughts and sentiments,
and where it has been possible to
show him as he was before the in
roads of civilization hampered his
freedom, warped his views of life and
changed his picturesque customs and
mode of dress.''
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-28
GIRL
IS STAGE STAR
Mrs. Charles Van, Formerly ''Dot''
Hazen, in City With Husband for
Visit; to Play at Grand.

Mrs. Charles Van. nee dot"
Hazen, of New York, now visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hazen,
in this city, will appear at the Grand
theater in singing and dancing act
with her husband, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday Of this week.
Mrs. Van has large host of friends
in this city, having been born and
raised in Bemidji. She began her
career in this city seven years ago
when she appeared in an operetta
given by the seventh and eighth
grades of the public schools here, en-
titled "Florencia." The next year
she took the leading role in "The
Montebanks," the eighth grade COM
mencement play and for several years
afterward took the leading role in
severalsof the home talent plays given
here. Later. she accepted a position
at the Brinkman theater.
Four years ago she went to Chi
cago and took part in "The Girl" a
musical comedy, with which company
she was connected up to May of this
year.
She was married to Charles Van,
May 10, 1915, and with her husband
joined the Lowe vaudeville circuit
of New York and has been with that
circuit since.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van have been visit
ing in this city over the holidays,
expecting to open an engagement
soon in Minneapolis under the West
ern vaudeville circuit.
'Bemidji certainly looks fine to
me-" said Mrs. Van today. II will
never stay away as long again. The
city is growing all the time.''
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-28
MACEDONIA NOT
TO BE RETURNED
TO sERBIANs
King Ferdinand Tells Parliament
That Territory is to Remain
Bulgarian.
|INDIAN-BRITIsH ARMY
LEAVES FRENCH FRONT
Colonel House, Brand Whitlock and
Captain Boy-Ed Sail for.
Europe.
INDIAN-BRITISH ARMY
LEAVES FRENCH FRONT

Sofia, Dec. 28.-Bulgaria will never
restore to Serbia the conquered Mace
donian territory, Gear Ferdinand told
Parliament at the opening session to-
day. Ferdinand maintains that the
land more properly belongs to the
Bulgars.
London, Dec. 28.-The departure
of the Indian army from France for
s'another field of action" was the most
important feature of the days news
so far as the British public is con-
cerned. Whether the new field Of
action is Egypt or Mesopotamia is not
announced. In both these theaters
there is presumably already consid-
erable bodies of Indian troops. It Is
assumed that the places of the In-
dians in France have been filled by
drafts from the new armies raised on
the soil of the United Kingdom.
New York, Dec. %. - Colonel
House, President Wilson's confiden-
tial agent, Brand Whitlock, minister
to Belgium, and Captain Boy-Ed, re-.
called German naval attache, today.
sailed aboard the Holland-American.
liner Rotterdam.
Before Col. House left he stated
that the trip he was making did not.
concern peace proposals.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-28
VAGRANTS ARE
ORDERED TO
LEAVE BEM|DJ|
Police Chief Ripple Issues Ordaaas
Result of Abrahamson At
tempted Robbery.
TWO MEN ARRESTED
ON VAGRANCY CHARGE
No Clues Found in Holdup Cases
Several Suspects Are Released
After Investigation.

Chief of Police Ripple late yester-
day ordered his men to clean Bemidji
of vagrants as a result of the at
tempted robbery and shooting in the
George Abrahamson store Christmas
night.
AS result of this order M. J. Con-
nors and Joe Martin, transients, were
arrested on vagrancy charge last
night.
This morning in the municipal
court before Judge A. M. Crowell,
Martin entered a plea of guilty. His
sentence was deferred until this af-
ternoon. Connors entered a plea of
not guilty and the case is being tried
before Judge Crowell this afternoon.
No trace has been found of the two
men who entered the Abrahamson
store. Several suspects have been
arrested but were later released. The
police have no clue as to the men who
attempted the affair.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-28
SCHOOL DISTRICT
TO SELL BUILDING
Independent District No. 2 to Sell
Structure to Clearwater County
for Court House.

Bagley, Mimi, Dec. 28.-The Inde-
pendent school district No. 2, which
consists of Bagley and three town
ships, yesterday voted to sell the
school building at Bagley to the
county, to be used as court house.
The vote was III in favor of the
sale and seven votes against the
sale. =
The building will now be accepted
by the county if the condition of the
building is satisfactory.
The county commissioners recently
made the school district an offer of
$4,000 for the building to be used
as court house.
The school district will build a
new school: