davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-29

than six months. But with the orga-
nized militia as a nucleus, composed
Of m0N@who have already learned the
rudimcnis and who have had expert
encc In drill camps, IL Is believed that
a very competent army could be built
up In a comparatively short time.
Instructions Distributed.
General Mills, in his report to tho
general board. says:
During the year considerable
progress has been made In preparing
the necessary forms and Instructions
for the induction Of the organized mi
litia into the service of the United
States. These forms and instructions
have been distributed among all con-
ccrned and il IL believed that IL the
unfortunate necessity of calling upon
the organized militia for federal SER
Vice should now arise, the transfor-
nation and TO some extent reorgani-
zation necessary would be accomplish
ed and mobilization would follow
within reasonable time"
Reserve system Planned.
II viii be seen from this that all
possible contingencies have been pro-
yided for, and every preliminary ar
rangoment for mobilizing an army has
been made II is recognized that the
the most important step In the event
OF war will be the recruiting up to
war strength OF the militia. while
there Is no doubt that recruits would
rush 10 the colors as soon as there
was a prospect of active service, yet
the war department Is working upon
plan TO establish reserve system
for the militia under which trained
men will be available In such an en-
Urgency. General Mills said on the
subject:
THE reserve system Is of great inn
portnnce 10 the nation, If IL be com
sidercd possible that at some time
We may be involved in war No OPP
portunity should he neglected to
point out that under a system that
provides for peace strength compa-
MES, which when war comes must be
more than doubled in order to be
raised To- war strength, there viii be
a delay in obtaining recruits unles1 a
trained reserve exists from which TO
supply the needed increase. In addi-
ton TO this, there will be repeated the
same unnecessary loss of life from
preyentable diseases that occurred IN
the Spanish mericau war These
diseases can be. in great measure, di-
rectly attributed 70 the fact that men
newly enlisted had not been trained
In discipline and sanitary methods.
Legislation looking TO the creation of
Il reserve has been suggested and Is
Incorporated in the proposed militia
pay bill revising the present militia
law
In addition TO the organized militia,
the naval militia of the country con-
sisting of LIPS officers and men would
be added TO the fighting strength of
the nation in time of war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-29
SLAT0N LEAVES FOR
PACIFIC COAST VISIT

Atlanta, ca, June as Former Gov
etnor John NJ. Slaton. accompanied by
Mrs Slaton, lott ltianta late todaN for
the Pacific cunsi hy way of New York
aud tonight The military guara sta
toned al his suburban home since the
demonstrations agalnst the commute
uou of Leon NJ Franks death SEM
pnce began on June Fl, Was With
drawn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-29
Nsl.s Qnlci ln GcoreIn

Atlanta Ca, june Governor
Harris late to-day issued a statement
ia the people of Georeia, asking "un
immediate cessation of all efforts az
violence or fiotuus demonstrations
because OF the Frank ease. he said
the action % former Governor Slaton
IN the Frank case now IS past his-
faFssr
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-20
KILLED BY BRIDGE AS
He STOLE RIDE ON TRAIN
[By Latest Maill

PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-When the
Royal Blue flyer. bound for Washing.
ton from New York, stopped here
the, baggage master saw the body OF
man on top Of one of the Pullman
coaches
The man had been dead half an
hour. and at first 1t was suggested
that he had been murdered and
dropped on the coach as it passed un-
der q bridge.
Investigation convinced the auth0ri-
ties that the man had been stealing a
ride on the coach and had struck q
bridge, crushing hts skull and knock
ing him down in such a way that the
body remained on the roof Of the
coach
In the pockets of, the dead man were
papers leading to the belief that he
was l. Chamberlain of 12s West One
Hundred and Twenty fourth street.
New York. and that he had been out Of
employment for some time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-20

Wasn't 1t FEARFUL about the Reims
cathedral?y Don't say Reems; it
sounds horribly Ignorant" We'll,
how do you pronounce it?'' "Why,
Hranss . How" 'Hn- Hranhss.
Just as II you were clearing your
throat See? Hranssi'' well, you
sound as II you had a dreadful infu-
enza, threatened with gripi." well,
that's right, anyhow Him hnh--
hrahnhss!y You'd better 90 to Arr
IONA! You'll never get well here. I
don't believe you, anyway. Every
body says Reems. They don't
eitherin They do SOL "Oh, well, 1t
depends on the sort of people you as
sociate with. well, / don't go
with a lot of fake highbrows. anxious
to show on the French they learned
in a course of lessons by nail"
Better than lot of country junks
who don't know how to pronounce =
t.Oh, we'll, the church wasn't hurt
much, anyhow" No; they say 1t can
be repaired. How do you like my
haty' Heavenly. What do you think
OF miner Adorable Let us go and
have soda. aIkts.'-C Carolyn Wells
in The Woman's TFome Companion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-20
TRAINING CAMP LIFE ONE
LONG LINGERING HOLIDAY

Willard Is pitching the horseshoes. He
uses heavy shoes and so foot pitch,
giving q lot Of exercise In addition to
the fun he has In beating all comers.
Jesse may have developed his won
derful uppercut muscles from this an
cient sport. as he has been ''heaving
the irons" ever since he was q boy.
These healthful outdoor kid games
these six footers amuse themselves
with beat anything We can find in
even as attractive place as Ell Paso,
and. with plenty Of fresh air and
pleasant associates, the lure OF the
city" ceases to lure.
After the evening meal, which VIII
lard insists must be called supper"
In good old alfalfa style, we usually
play whist or sit about the open fire
and swap tales.
Jones. who has led life Of activity
and adventure. is the chief story tell.
er. while Savage, with his Irish hui
NOR and log ciOus tongue, Is the
Through the genius Of Edisolf and
the courtesy OF r. J. Feldmari, we have
Sousa, Gilmore and other musical Ear-
orites at our call
Best OF all, we have q cDngeniaI
lot of camp mates, 30 1t is not hard
to see how Jones keeps MS home.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-20
C0UNTERFEITERS TO
BE SHOT WITHOUT
TRIAL BY MExIcANS

{ MEXICO CITY.-In an effort to
check the widespread activities of
eounterfeiters. the Mexican authori.
ties are making special roundup Of
these criminals who. when caught In
the act Of making the bogus money,
are to be shot without trial Coinage
has long since disappeared. even the
despised copper ceftavos having been
hidden away for safelkeeping, so that
paper cents. dimes and twenty-cent
pieces, together with dollar and half
dollar bills are the exchange units Of
everyday transactions. As this mon.
ey Is made on the ordinary printing
press. the temptation to make bogus
money has been too great for many to
Withstand. II IS estimated that milf.
ons Of dollars In counterfeit paper
are now floating about the republic.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-20
suNkEN TREASURE
HUNT IN ERIE CANAL

ROCHESTER, Before water is LET
INTO the Erie canal near Palmyra, in
Nay, the Horace Van Sahdty0ort
Company OF Rondout will ask permits
sion to send q steam dredge, TO a
point near Pittsford. to dig up muck
on the bottom for $4,000 in gold, lost
from the good scow Bridget Finnegan
in 1888.
The Finnegan struck q rock and
sank after turning turtle. and the
captains savings were buried under
wreckage at the bottom. He spent
six months vainly trying to recover
the money.
Horace Van Sandtyoort is so years
old The SON Of the captain Of the
lost Finnegan gave him the exact POI
sitioh Of the sunken boat and, under
an agreement, viii get half Of the
treasure II II is recovered.
Il is believed that the work will
take only day or two If a powerful
dredge can be brought to the proper
spot.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-20
BERETAMAS and
BULLETINS GET
AN EVEN BREAK
JUNIOR LEAGUE.
MIDGET LEAGUE

Last night at Kakaako hall the Bere-
tania and the Star Bulletin indoor bali
teams split even In double header.
the Bulletin Midgets winning By the
score Of Is to 20 and the Bulletin jun
Tors losing 20 to %. Both OF these
games were won and lost In the last
inning and were interesting from start
to finish.
In the first game between the Mid
get teams the Beretania players show
ed to the best advantage in the early
innings, but with the ending OF the
fourth the Bulletins seemed to get
their second wind and from there on
began the uphill fight that with the
final inning rally gave them the vic
tory.
For the Bulletins. All Tyau and All
Chong played the best game and Muck
Sung and All Tong starred for the
Beretanias.
Score by innings:
Star-Bulletin 1898 3 "a 6--26
Beretania ..s.....5 1 30 2 90
The unsteadiness Of Jen Fui was
the cause Of the Junior Bulletins los
ing the second game, when he had
men on the bases. Paul, who pitched
the last three innings for Beretania,
did very well, holding the Bulletin
boys down while his teammates came
from behind and won out in the last
inning BY scoring five runs.
Kong Hui at first and An Han be-
hind the bat for the Bulletins played
the best fielding game Kong Hui
made f0pr Great r1fnIl'e catches and
An Han cut Off two runs at the plate
BY very fast fielding. Hen Kong led
both teams with the bat, getting five
hits out Of five times up one Of them
being homer. Alb Kaw and .Ho Chow
did the best work FOR the Beretanias.
Both games were very fast and inter-
esting from start to finish
Score by innings:
Bulletin 5000 oil 90
Beretania .......2 7144 5--23
This afternoon the Star Bulletin and
Kakaaxo Clubs cross bats for the last
time in the Games hall Of the Y NJ.
G. A., and the Beretania and Korean
teams meet on the Beretania grounds
at the same time
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-20
RITCHIE. RIVERS
fight PICTURES
SHOWN At nJOI
viii Be Repeated Tonight for
Last Time Audience Sees
Sports Program

Declared by critics of the mainland
to be tie best fight film ever produced,
the Hitchie-Riyers motion pictures,
shown at the Bijou theater last night
and 10 be repeated tonight, lived up
to their advance reputation. Showing
II rounds of fast and furious lighting
with several scenes In which it looked
as though the lightweight champion
ship was about To change hands, the
film proved q rare treat to the ~fanss
who gathered at the Bijou last night,
although their number WIS small.
HoMsfoF. e = 6Ih166t = eeftsintf that
tl1orflIe1IBr win be packed to the doors
tonight when the balance Of the fol-
lowers Of the game learn OF the ex-
cellence of the films.
This picture win be repeated at the
Bijou fheater tonight for possibly the
last time. as 1t Is in great demand on
the other islands and at the military
posts and It will be started on its little
journey at once. Anyone who missed
IT last night, especially lovers Of the
light game, missed rare treat and
should take advantage Of tonights OPP
portunity.
In conjunction with the carnival of
athletics the Bijou management is
staging quite . novelty in the shape Of
q stationary. bicycle race at least
ct times the riders are stationary.
Bike iiding on rollers appears to be
q real trick and the efforts OF some
of the riders to keep going affords q
barrel Of funs for the spectator VIII
liam JOY easily beat Lincoln Achiu
last night.
Bike races and fight pictures will be
the sport feast at the Bijou again to-;
nikht
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-20

Sport appears to be In for q new deal
Dope Is getting \ square kDrkuut and
Is taking the count With searrely 4
mnrmur Old time customs and pvriu.
dices are shattered beyond hope II rec.
lamatIon.
Winning combinations In sports. thd
same a. in other lines OF human en;
deavor. must have speed Take oppo1i
ing combinations be they football
eievens. dry goods houses or SNOWMAN
armies. OF equal strengfh otherwise.
the one possessing the edge % epec4
and drive wIll win.
We all remember when football
coach was supposed to be star play
err while student. Likewise 4 mana
ger OF major league team was ext
pected to be bear of a diamond art,
ist while In the regular harness.
These days are passing. We are an
preaching new deal.
IL man has the correct idca o.
speed and drive and can teach The
same. be Is the one most likely 70 get
the Job nowadays.
As an example We. point with pridc(
to Messrs Rush. Rowland and Zuppkoi
Rowland was never more than (
Glass B manager until Owner C6mlsi
key, hearing Of bis success as Z speed
merchant, kept him IN mind and gaf8
him the biggest fob q bis catnlogp4
when the time came around
At Peoria Rowland ave BIZ squad
Z worlds record n stolen nage9 b. cens
trailing his efforts on speed.
: Bcb. znppke Jumped from hIeh
school coaching lob q - lIrccfQF'
ship of 4 Big Nine champion n Tho
space of two years. Re te11>f,I ~
efEorts on snet1 and d411|I1. I|1I.
which ba1'ed entirely the Opposition,
The Illinois System Of plays N tie
hands Of 4 slow eleven would hare
been Joke and cause for excessive
laughter. But with speed behind them
they were sure shots.
at Cleveland John Speedy Rush
has been coaching high school n ~
rious lines 81 sports these many pears
he got the nickname Of Speedy lon.
ago and has kept Il ever since. He
has likewise put the same spirit int
his high school players and team9
They were winners.
Comiskey, IN looking for q mana -
to produce q winner, passed over W,eeI
known stars and selected an unknohe
whose middle name was Speed
Illinois, desiring to get out of tn9
football rut, went past these who wctq'
al American stars IN big teams an1
got chap who never set worlds m
IRE as player. but could deFeIoI
speed In others.
Princeton. hopeIessly In the ditch
from q football standpoint. gave t1o
once over to numbers Of men W11
were nationally famous as players. b,
selected John Rush. the boy with ~
punch.
OF course. Zuppke alone Of the iEio
has made good a tthe new JOB. Tie
others haven't had their chance. But
they. have been selected and there's no
use prejudging them as failures Tbef
are more than likely to come acrossi
For the speed Is there.
~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-20
SCHOOL TRACK
AND FIELD MEN
in ACTION now
lnterschoIastic Championships
in Progress at Alexander
Field This Afternoon

The track championship Of the
1nterschoiastic League Is 10 be award
ed today. AT 2 o'clock on Alexander
field the -four schools Mills. ST. Louis,
5lamehameha and Punahou- meet 20
battle for the big honor.
This Is the second school meet OF
the year--exclusive or the A. A. y.
meet held last Saturday. The first
meet was the Cornell relay games.
held two weeks ago on the Kan field.
Kamehameha won this meet, which
consisted largely OF crosscountry
run and -four relays. That meet. how
ever, was for cup offered by the Cor
nell Club Of Honolulu. II did not fig
ure In the track championship.
The interscholastic championship Of
this afternoon is the climax Of the
track season. The schools are show
ing keen interest In II. and the school
members will be present In body.
School spirit and demonstration viii
be rife: special songs and yells have
been prepared by the various organl-
zntions There should be the largest
gathering today ever seen ~ track
meet IN Iienolulu.
An the events should be close. The
fans are not expecting many records
70 be broken. though some Of them
may be. In previous years there have
been two or three men to stand out
as stars: this year there are large
number Of practically equal men, none
4ot whom 10 a particular star.
On the whole. the best men are dis
tance and middle distance men. this
year. In the mile, Carey. Machado.
BFandt Awana and Chin Lee Puck
are oil frstfaters; In the middle dis
tanees Smith. Sueola. Bertelmann
and Carey have quality The lead
ing eprinters up 20 date are Gay(I1ila,
Mitchell, Baptist and Fernandez. The
hundred and the tWo-tWenty will be
keen races between Gay and Fernan-
dez OF Hila. Dover. austin and kim
Wal are all running fast hurdles.
KAN Is strong In the weights this
yeaf With lnman OF Punahou out
Of Il Kan should take first and sec.
ond places IN the shot put. The jumps
and pole vaults have been going 10
Lindley 0f Punahou up 10 date. but
Fcfuandez 81 ST Louis will probably
do himself proud In the broad jump.
and Brown Of Punahou and Hipa o.
Kan VIII give any one q hard fussle.
Al IN an. the spectators are prom
ised a thrilling meet without duh
event The games committee hns, been
At pains to see that every preparation
possible Be made 70 insure q smooth
frIctIonIcss meet
The following table Of records haz
been prepared Is show the Glars a. he
school U1I 1It superior 70 the A. 4.
y. entrants AZ 3 matter Of fact.
many Of the A. A. q. records were
made By men while they were attend.
ine schools IN the city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-20
EREEssBsEHRaaa1Ea
{ ALL-cBINEsE AND ALL
ARMY TEAMS PLAYING

X A ball game between the All J
Z (shinfsc ttim that leaves for the ]
= Orient April and the All,Army ]
y team TINT Will enter the Oahu J
= League race this season Is sched- J
. uled for CHS afternoon at Athlet- j
= ic Park. $3.50 being the time set ]
. Both teams are putting a strong !
r LINEUP In the game. which should
= be well worth while. For the
= army aggregation. Easter win do 1
= the hurling. while Nelso Kan 10 J
p scheduled 70 pitch for the Chi !
n nese. .
= The army team viii sport new :
= uniforms, which are some class. ,
d }
i Observation-Disclosures
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-20
new TYPE OF
COACH IS FOUND
CB For Speed Brings 0lt
''HsIsr Was Handler.
LIKELY TO COME ACROSS roo
RewIand. Nsw Manager q chieass.
While ser; Rush. Who Was Rsssntly
Mad. Coach Il Prinestsa. and zsppss
Never Msd. Good P.rsermsrL
susAEas ON rop.

Manager Clarence Rowland Of the
Chicago White Sox never Tiayest
major league baseball
Coach Robert Zuppke o. the Cni-
versity Of Illinois football team
was unable 10 make the Ma
consin eleven when a student there
Coach John II. Rush Of Princeton
university football team never
played on Tigers when an undef.
graduate there
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-20

Mrs. Mary Mason Eassel Of New
York was married to adrian Van de
Stande Bakuyzen. Dutch consul gem
eral at New York.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-20
SAWED OFF ~
eAnDT n


The zlms OF the Ritchie.Rivers fght
at the BiiOu are OF considerable In.
tereSt 70 ring followers. The bike
race 20 rollers Is also q clever stunt,
that gives the audience some real
thrills.
A transpacific yacht race without a
Hawaii entry VITA be something new.
but Il looks as though this would be
the situation this year No move is
being made 70 raise money for refit.
ting TIE Hawaii and there seems to
be mall chance OF the local schooner
getting Into che race.
Tomorrow Is the last day on which
ilrstround matches OF the Stewart
cup event can be played, and the golf.
ing contingent win be out in force
this afternoon and tomorrow, clearing
of the card The Country Club course
Is fast md dry now and the weather
has been still and low scores have
been the rule A little rain, and the
usual trade Winds. and the men who
are Keeling off their ro0hdssin the low
e6FentieskFill ind their cards on the
high side Of so again.
The Travellers rot trimmed by the
Portland Coast League team at Fres-
no Thursday. according to press des.
patches The score Of IS to 4 indi-
Gates what Kind OF q game It must
have been. 4, and G. Mbriyama are
given - the pitchers who we're treat
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-20
TATIOH ARMT

stone tCOntiausd On re F'ilssn
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-12-25
NT FAN no ATTEND rms GREAT MEETING.

TOP AND CONSIDER THE IMPORTANCE OF YOUR w
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-12-25

OUR MACHINE is A GERM ExTERMINAToR. THE HIGH STEAM
PRESSURE KILLS THE EGG LIFE.
DRY or FRENCH CLEANING is the process of cleaning soned garments
or other textile fabrics by means Of benZne, gasoline or similar volatile To-
vents, which extracts the greasy matter thereby removing the dirt
1t is indicated for goods which would be spoiled by coming in contact
with water, by losing the shape or original finish, IT where the colors would
not be sufficiently fast for steam cleaning. Dry cleaning does not clean every
article perfectly, because benzine loosens the dirt held by greasy matter only
but has n o influence o water, soluble matter like sugar and glue. For
instance, if you get wine, ice cream, or water spots OF a silk dress, benzine
will not remove the spot. You cannot treat the spot the sam al you would
for wool o. cotton goods-siks of today are mostly artificial, tn-weighted and
finished with glucose and other sizing properties.
The cobrs in silk are not deep dyed. To prove the same. if you slightly
rub a spot or silk, it removes the color
Organized cleaners of today are fighting the artificial silk manufacturers
as many of the best shops do not guarantee silks.
PRESSING DEPARTMENT..
Our HOFFMAN STEAM PRESS is a germ exterminator wen killing the
egg life. One cannot be too careful al clothes worn by people in every walk
of life, reach some Tailor shop.
The GOLDEN TAILORING AND CLEANING SHOP is located at 1905
East Eighteenth Street near Eighteenth and Vine, and our Bell Phone is
East $50.
A share of your business will be appreciated.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-12-25
NOTICE.

The Interstate Literary Associa-
ton of Kansas and the West, will hold
its twenty-ifth annual session in
Hutchinson, Kansas, December %, 2S,
and 80, 1915. The Executive Commit
tee will meet in Topeka, December 8,
at which time the literary program
will be arranged. Program numbers,
and membership fees. must be in the
hands of the Corresponding Secretary
on or before December l. New Sc
cities are admitted in the payment of
$3.50. All societies, enrolled at the
last session., will retain membership
IN the payment of S1.00, only. The
%oratorical, original music, original po-
etry, and defamation contests, will
be held on the night of December 30.
It being a QUARTER OF A CEN
TURY since the organization of the
Association an effort is being made
to make the event worthy of the &C.
casion; and to this end the earnest
cooperation of all citizens and all
literary societies within the jurisdic-
ton of the Association are requested
to do more than usual in the way
of contributions to the program, and
to the occasion generally.
All persons wishing Accommodations
for the session can obtain the same
by writing to the Committee on
Homes, Mrs. Kate Wickliff, 1926 E.
! West Street or Mrs. R. B. Perkerson,
405 Thirteenth Street, West Hutchin-
son, Kansas.
For any further information address
the undersigned,
MRS. ELLA NJ. GUY,
Corresponding Secretary.