davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-09-07
CAR SUPPLANTS
THE GRAND DUKE
AS ARMY'S Chief
Action Indicates Russian Dis
satisfaction With Campaign
Against Teutonic Invaders.
ANNOUNCEMENT MADE
IN WIRE TO POINCARE
French President Responds
With Expression of Conf
dence in New Commander.
BY the Associated Press.

PARIS. Sept, Z, 4;3O p. MN
message to President Poincare, En-
peror Nicholas announces that he has
placed himself in command of all the
Russian armies.
The message was sent from Tsar-
kose Selo, the emperors residence
near Petrograd, under date of Sep
tember 6. 1t follows:
Tn placing myself today at the
head of my valiant armies, l have
in my heart, Monsieur President. the
most sincere wishes for the greatness
of France and the victory of her
glorious army. NICHOLAS"
President Poincare sent the follow
Ing response today:
'I know that your majesty, in TAX
ing command of your heroic armies,
intends to continue energetically un-
til final victory in the war which has
been imposed upon the allied ma
tions. [ address to your majesty in
the name of France my most cordial
wishes
RAYMOND POINCARE."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-09-07
BY the United Press.

BY the United Press,
LONDON, Sept. THE Allan liner
Hesperian was not under convoy when
she was torpedoed while en- route TO
Montreal Saturday evening, 1t was
stated on authority today. No patrol
ships, so far as is known, were with
in many miles of her, and her officers
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-16
A SPLENDID CHOICE.
Idaho Review.)

N1udHO ReV1eW.)
Political wisdom and common sense
governed the action of the Republican
state committee when it picked Evan
Evans. 1t is doubtful if a better man
could have been found for the place
at this time within the borders of the
state.
1t will require a man of integrity
strong convictions, political sagacity
and tact to restore the party to its
rightful place in the state. Such a
man is Mr.. Evans. 1t is a high testi
monial to his character and availabi-
lity that he was the unanimous choice
OF the committee for the position. His
selection will do much to dispel any
suspicion or discord that might hang
over, and to restore cooperation and
good fellowship to the party.
1t has been driven in upon the party
leaders that under the direct primary
system, with each candidate hustlin1
for himself and to that extent pulling
the party asunder, very great respon-
sioility rests upon the committee and
especially upon the chairman. He
must be leaders in greater degree
than ever before. He must have the
moral courage to put things right
when he sees them going wrong. re-
CARELESS Of the cost. In the nature
of things the rank and file of the party
have right to hook to the man they
place in power for right leadership.
1t is OF prime Importance, too. that
before his election Mr.. Evans made II
clear that he would be a party to no
tactional struggle in the organization
and that he would advance the inter
est of no candidate at the expense of
another. The splendid feeling at the
close of the meeting was proof that
the Republicans of Idaho had done the
right thing and in the right way in
choosing their chairman by unanimou
vote.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-16

ly set forth his views of the political
situation in Idaho at this time No
man realizes more thoroughly than he
the fact that through carlessness, in
competency and in some instances,
dishonesty on the part of officials
the Republican party has been placed
at a great disadvantage before the
voters of the state, and that the time
has come for the party to right itself
or else be relegated to the shades of
oblivion. To accept the task of lead
ing the party out of its present diff
fculties is a magnificent display of
courage, and marks him who signifies
his willingness to take up this duty
a man of unusual quality of leader;
one whom his friends should admire
and sustain and his opponents respect
and fear. The feat is not impossible,
but is difficult and for accomplishment
will require the best efforts of an hon.
orable and courageous, as we'll as
level headed and diplomatic, leader,
backed UP by united and harmonious
party. There must be no skulking
loafing or treachery on the part of
any who call themselves Republicans,
but all must stand squarely in the
foreground ready to declare them
selves and willing to do service.
With these facts clearly in his mind
one can plainly see why Mr.. Evans
would not allow himself to be drawn
into a heated and acrimonious cam
paign with disorganized and inhar-
monious force at his back, thus lead
ing forlorn hope down to certain de-
feat. The action of the state COM
mittee also shows wisdom and dis
cernment, and clearly indicates that
they are fully awake to the situation
and are ready and willing to do their
part toward bringing about a better
understanding and better conditions
within the party. This portends a
much brighter outlook for the future
of the party in the state of Idaho"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-16

I We are all more or less informed
about the Associated Press, and how
I it has eyes and ears for us all over the
4 world; and how, by means of it we
{ can each morning read the happenings
!. of the whole world of the previous
4 day. But every little while | am as
y tonished at its worldwide sight and
Z universally of observation. A part of
4 the following has been in the Idaho
papers. but not all OF if | think it
interesting:
Correspondence of the Associat-
led Press.)
Toxic, Wednesday, May 20.
! CLOSE by the houses of Parliament,
within which members were discuss
ing the question of China. there stood
a big tent, fronted and hanked by
, many bright colored Japanese banners.
Through the flaps came the sound of
aman's voice, pleasant, resonant and
powerful. The voice was exhorting
people to come to God and be saved.
The correspondent of the Associated
Press: who was on his way to the
Diet, stopped at the entrance of the
tent. A little group of smiling, well
coming Japanese were there.
WHO is that man speaking? was
asked.
"'Why don't you knowP came the
answer. That's Kimura, the Billy Sum
day of Japan
AT the same moment the notes of
{ Christian hymn sung in chorus filed
the great tent and bursting without
caused hundreds of passing people to
stop, listen and inquire. They were
s..fz 10 II Il Al,
great Christian evangelistic movement
now under way throughout Japan and
that Seimatsu Kimura, the young re-
vivalist of Japan, friend. and student
of Dwight L. Moody, was conducting
the Toxic meetings. The picture was
much the same as American revivalist
meetings with the added interest by
the rich-colored flowing kimono, the
black hair of the Japanese women, the
occasional clatter of the wooden shoe,
and the many-hued Japanese decora-
tons.
"The music ceased Then a Japan
ese with regular handsome features,
medium in height, rather stockily
built, dressed in European CLOTHES,
stepped forward from his coworkers
on the platform and began to talk in
Japanese. He began quietly, but soon
his voice rose and his face changed
as becoming more imprisoned he
discoursed eagerly upon the theme of
salvation. Leaning forward and
shooting out a clenched fist before
him, the evangelist cried to the men
You students in Toxic, sitting there
on your Webster dictionaries, you
think you are fine and mighty in
deed. You think how much better
you are than other people; but. ! ask
have you found the love of Jesus
Christi
"Then turning to the young wo-
men, he shouted; You with your pref
ty kimonas and pretty faces-think
you, perhaps, that you are saved by
these things alone? Prepare yourself
ere it is too late. Come into the
kingdom of Jesus Christ and be saw
ed Then he went on hammering
home truths to the different sections
of his audiences, gesticulating violent
ly at times. moving nervously bach
and forth upon the platform, jump
ing up and down. crouching to hi.
knees and especially using his won.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-16

Sunday after the picnic ought to show
as "reat or greater attendance than
the Sunday before. Regular teachers
and supplies are provided for most ali
OF the classes now and there need he
ing" stump
The hour of morning worship will
ind its theme in the Thought "0r ~.
Slope and a cool weather ATTENDANCE
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-16
ANNOUNCEMENT.

] have purchased the dental parlors
fixtures and good will Of DR.. c. A
Philpot and will take possession Iunc
lst. will be pleased to meet nv old
friends and DR.. Phiipot's former pa
irons in my new Offices. in Western
National Bank building.
DR.. E. E. BUTTON.
n<o-JEo Dentist
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-16

for summertime theme should be in
order.
No evening service but a special
union service of unusual interest al
the Baptist church at night. Inc
speaker, Mr.. Wells, lately from Den,
yer, will bring a message. OF unusna,
interest for a progressively dry
state"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-16

he goes to bed every afternoon to
prepare for the evening sermon. i
try to make things as simple as pos
sible for everybody he said. and I
think nobody ever goes to sleep when
I'm preaching. Especially, I'm after
the backsliders. I'm after them all,
everyone of the 100000 people"
OBSERVER.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-16

4 THE STATE PRESS y
X X 4 + 4 4 X X + 4 X 4 ~ 4 4
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-16

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
The School Of the Church on the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-16

corn cure Of the century. she new way.
the sure painless simple way. 10 makes
toe-eAtinR sAlVes, oorp-biting ointments.
toe bundlAn9 bAndAgess blood bringing
rM4ors. knives nios. scissors, jabbeFs and
WhAt-notS, when he uses tust drops Of
''GET9-IR" and sees his corn vanish. The
difference is divine. Just cry 90, You
Wonb vince when you put on your shoes
in khe morning. 'iGETS-IT"is sure. gets"
any corn. eallus. wArt or bunion.
''0BT6-IT" e. sold by druggists every.
where, 80 . bottle. or sent d1reee by u.
LAUTOnes q Co. Oh1eASos
For sale by GreenlundS Drug Store.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-16
"0ETS.IT" a Sure.
Shot Cor All Germs

Zee Two Drops - and They Vanish.
When corns make you almost die with
your boots on. when you try TO walk on
che edge OF your shoes TO try 20 get away
from your corES, you're way behind time
q Jon have not used "0ETS-IT." 1tb the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-29
nv Lafeaf Maill

CHICAGO, IlL--Tg Cobb. sim the
only 400 hitter in the major circuits,
continues in front In the American.
Averages published here June l2, In
GLIDING only those players who have
participated in ten or more contests,
show that Manager tinker despite his
Illness, which has kept him much on
the side lines. is setting the pace In
the Federal. and that Schneider. the
Cincinnati pitcher. Is leader in the
National, though Daubert Of Brooklyn
is erowding him closely.
The Federal Leagues 800 hitters,
with games played and averages, are:
Tinker, Chicago. IS, .375: Magee,
Brooklyn, Al, .374: Watson, Buffalo,
10, 3.64; Campbell. Newark. SO, 1858:
H. Myers. Brooklyn, 80. .34S; Evans,
Brooklyn. As. .34S; Holman. Buffalo.
Mcdonald. Buffalo. %. $40;
Quinn. Baltimore ~. 1888; Kauff.
Brooklyn. 40. .333: Mcconnell. Chica-
go.s17, .324; Lafitte, Brooklyn. II. 323;
Flack, Chicago, 35, .3ai; Westerzil.
Brooklyn. 33. .S21; Strand. Newark. 10.
800; Easterly, Kansas City. %, .313;
Lennox, Pfttsburg. Is, .3f2: Cooper.
Brooklyn. As. sos: Ford. Buffalo, II,
.304; Wilson. Chicago, 81, 400; Tobin,
st. Louis. As, .SO3; Horton, st. Louis,
45. ..302. Magee leads In stolen bases
With -. Evans leads In total ,bases
with 81 and IN runs scored with 85
and Zwilling. Chicago and Konetchy.
Pittsburg. in home runs with five
each. Bennie Kauff, Il viii be seen,
has surrendered temporarily the hon
ors he held. Brooklyn with 1872 and
Newark with .26S lead in team bat.
ting.
Leading Fed Pitchers.
The Federal pitchers credited with
700 averages who have played in ten
Or more games are: Allen, Pittsburg,
won and lost 2; Cullop, Kansas City.
and 8; Maine. Kansas City, Z and 3,
and I,afitte. Brooklyn, z and, B Iebl
With "a stolen bases to hfs credit
already De;0bB Mas AAchA1its 10 bleak
he basernnning, records this, year. He
leads the league III nleftS and CON
times in Tont also ~ total bases with
. and ID runs scored 56 His batting
average feF. fzsamea==kmerb
e4n Leagnaf 800 hittara ssaffefo Cobb.
afe DAILY, Chicago, Is, 376; Gicotte,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-29
News and Comment
Written by Experts
GOLF GOSSIP

p CHARLES 4"cHIck'') EVANS.
/ Is a tecailarity OF golf Is that skill at
Il IS 80 slowly acquired and in eonse-
quence few, II any. Of its followers
Jump TO sudden fame. This Is a fact
well known to all who are at all IA
fnIliar with the history OF tournament
golf in this country. ] know that Oui-
met is generally supposed TO be an
exception, for many are unacquainted
with his golf record But in reality
few older golfers have had longer or
more severe training than he.
Boston golfers had known 0uimet
as good player since his early teens.
and only the fact that he did not play
SO well away from home kept the
knowledge from the rest of the conn-
try His failure to qualify in several
national tournaments had led a public
that Judges only, by results to misun-.
derstand his game.
All those who know Francis Ouimet
knew there was nothing of a fuke in
his great success at Brooklinei There
was good luck in the place and the
apparent napping In the early stages
OF the tournament by the world-famous
players. but the boy was there ready
for the chance with the game that he
had steadily built up.
1t seems to be necessary to hit
thousands and thonsands OF balls be
fore one csn get any idea Of the game;
after that certain natural ability, or
q great opportunity. singles player
out from the crowd.
When golfer goes in for excellence
he is likely to find the game most dis
couraging many times, and the older
golfer soon loses his keenness for
championships, giving up all thought
of practise while following the lure
Of the friendly game.
The college athlete who has been
able to win all the honors in two years
with but little extra work and a great
deal OF natural physical advantages.
is apt to be bit disappointed in golf,
for golfer with hut two years. lex.
rerience considers himself something
of beginner in the championship
class ~ sstis 3sits at
we are constantly having brought
hcme to MS that a golfer. who expects
to succeed ID competition must not
only have skill, but he must-aiso have
tournament experience. ss1e Ests91ia 3
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-29
.IIGHERsIHIVE.: IT,.
I..;; "A TO- /,
Dq[glIE:IE;lHllEYs
e. bna sfams aaIIs 71mU !,

al. hna shAm; sa s1lmu .sIgS,l
ss$as afy fafSili' tfsihef j tits sbss
ttoit haassahall club and the AEmX4oo4:
ball team. They are the most luxu-
fious class in the world, he opines
Z He says they would do, much better
work if forced to pitch Twice a week
and play three other days in; the out
field. He declares only one days
work a week makes great pitchers
slow and heavy.
Then they are not able to perform
in their best manner when called on, .
he continues. Some of the greatest
performances in history are credited
to pitchers who toiled at least every
other day and some times had tc pitch
every day for long stretches.
when manager gets hold of a
good hitter It would do no harm to
have him work in right field, where
there is little to. do. unfolding is
not. ardnnus WORK as rule. Some
times an outfielder will go through,ig
whole game without hsring to touch
the ban with his hands, szzts's7
Pitchers Of today have bad habit
of thinking. that there is something
the matter with them. It lis, all imag
nation. Some of them stall through
a whole season by thinking up differ.
ent aches End pains. Whenever they
are called on to pitch there is some
thing the matter with them 4 tell
you they are too much ipampered"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-29
UNIVERSITY Of
CALIFORNIA TO
PLAY u. OF v.
BerkeIeyites viii Go Back to
American Football After
Long Lay-off

Now that football relations with
Stanford are severed, the University
OF California is going about the ar
rangement of its 1915 football sched-
ule in thoroughly businesslike man.
ner. Rugby is in the discard, and the
Berkeley lads are making preparations
10 break back into the American game.
II The University OF washington will
he California's main opponent this fall.
II is II years since these, two colleges
net on the gridironS the last game Re
shifting in a tie.
Il Dates for the football games to be
played this fall between the Uniyero
sity of California and the, University
9f Washington have been arranged be.
tween John; A. stroud, graduate, man
ager ct Berkeley, and the student au.
tAorities at Seattle. q. i1
1.-THE initial game will take place at
California Field on November s and
dn the following Saturday, November
Il, the u. C. team will meet Washing.
ton in Seattle.
1t has also been decided that the
1916 game in Seattle will be played on
Thanksgiving Day. The date for Der.
kelley has not been definitely settled.
but it will most likely, be on a Satur.
day preceding the northern contest.
To show that they are consistent in
their attitude toward freshmen eligi
bility In varsity contests, which Cali.
fornia strenuously opposed in its nego-
tiations with Stanford, the Berkeley
boys have insisted that freshmen be
barred from the contests between
California and washington, The north.
efn university has agreed TO this, al.
though in It's contests III the North.
west washington has not made any
distinction between freshmen and
other Students! O1o 81 III siIeai
9iNo arrangements have yet been
made for matches for the California
freshmen. but it is liltely tAaato tfe'
ptincipalAgame OF the season f0fs the
freshies shillNbes with the UnfgeYsity
ohlSouthern California which, has beean
the sAaifticaf game fDf.a Sea-
son already and wii lhdontinue to play
this game tHisI year, Ralph Glaze,
former Dartmouth football and base
bail star, has been secured 20 cuach-
the sQHtfeFU college, He handled The
team successfully last year
Prelimin arp games for the Calif0f:
mia varsity and freshmenllteam willie
be arranged with the clubs now playa-
ing under the American rules insthe
pay region s7eaiisb .ssise9 So1.l.Y iss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-29
X COMPANY HAS
STRANGLE HOLD
ON THE PE|yNANT
18TH me ANTRY SERIES
Standing Of Teams

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
: SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, June 80.
* Company got strange hold on
the 18th Infantry championship when
A Company. the post champions, lost
to e Company Saturday afternoon
The balance of the series should be
smooth sailing to the pennant for Man
ager Mobiles fast team.
Big Jasper met his Waterloo when
the e Company team unloaded their
bats, whereas Waterhouse. was more
than equal to the situation, though he
found the road to victory far from be.
ing the smoothest in the world. A
Company rallied in the ninth, tied the
score and then made two extra runs,
packed up their bats and prepared to
return to bunk fatigue with sweet
dreams, Of another game won. How
ever the ninth inning had a second
half and in that half E Company lit
all over Jasper and speedily brought
three runs over the plate winning the
game 3 to s.
The other game on Saturday was be-
tween c and NJ companies, the former
winning up to the sixth. inning when
Aulston started the excitement by pol
ing out home run. punching of hits
in the sixth and eighth innings won
the game for C Company Both teams
fielded well and kept the game fast
and interesting. Scott was on tho
mound for G Company, Davis for NJ,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-29
BASEBAEL VARIATIONS SHOl
80 !, : !. ENDURANCE DE- THE PITCHERS

81 Jlily Is 1881. Fargo ana peyIls "a q &
played Is Innings without either team
scoring. ne = =
b Il was thoHght that The BROOKLYN
Athletic Glnh had set a mark that
would stand for long time when they
defeated the East.End AlEStars at
Cleveland. O., In 1907, BY q score OF
4 to in 80 innings, but q week later
reports were printed about q game al
Columbus, o.. where the Heintz VIC
tors and Columbus Selects batfled Sc
innings. When they stopped both
teams were exhausted. Decker pitched
for the Victors and had 20 strikeoufs.
Roffus pitched for the Selects and
famed IS. Each pitcher yielded eight
hits. Decker and Rofhs went the en-.
tire 36 innings
The mosttalked-of long game IN the
major leagues was, the 24-lnning bat.
tie between the PhiladelDhia Athletics
and Boston Americans st Boston. sab-
tendbegs /. 1906. The Athletics won.
"A to l. Jack Coomls.s who Is now
with BROOKLYN. pitched for the Afh-
letl1, and held Boston tQf5 hilt faf-
RS pitched for Boston Dhe':AthlefIts
got l6 hits or him. Boston had one
error and the Athletics Two: Trim
Hurst who died last week unibitt;i.
this game; At the end OF - innInes
both teams wanted 70, 6ilIf k5 Il was
getting dark. but Hurst insisted a
finishing the game The tImo .of the
battle was hours and 40 minutes
Today we think Of Jack Coombs a.
veteran finger Of the game. In nv
scrap book, which contains the details
OF the game, the following appears.
Throughout the game was marked bv
brilliant play, but to Ferris. Parent
and Coombs belong particular Draiae.
Connie Mack's youngster pitched mag.
nificent ban. showing control at All
stages that would have swelIed the
chest Of many q veteran. At three
critical stages Coom5s passed Boston
batsmen, and In each case hie iudt.
ment was indicated. He also tried
to pass Buck Freeman when the old
reliable was put In to bat for Carriean.
but Freeman became 80 enra0ed that
he stepped across the plate and nj
the ball for an easy out Bafweer s
them Parent and Ferris accented
70 chances without an error. many Of
them extremely dififcnlt.s s1s
Parent and Ferris h4te passed ont
OF the big show. and coombs. the
youngster. Is now doing the come
back stunt with Brooklyn.