davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-16
People Indignant. .

BERLIN. March 12--(By Wire
less to Sayvillc .)-Repocts from
Stockholm to the Overasa News
Agency say that Indignation prevails
ancag the people OF Finland be-
cause OF the deportation TO Siberia OF
Judge Svinhufvid, the president Of
the Finnish diet -.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-16
('all Ont Recruits.

PARIS. March IL u2:50 p. nj
The chamber of deputies today passed
bill calling out the 1916 class of
recruits. These recruits will not be
sent to the front, however. until the
cd.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-16
England pnrcl,ases lndlro.

LONDON. March England has
purchased the greater part of the
crop Of natural indigo now coming
forward for dye users in the United
Kingdom. The step was taken to
mitigate the effects OF a shortage of
indigo for dyeing purposes and to
prevent any speculative holding OF
natural indigo.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-16

ceive reply to this letter tonight.
A formal report on the entire incl-
dent OF the Frledrich's arrival here
was forwarded by Collector Hamil-
ton the secretary Of the treasury. It
will reach him tomorrow morning
immigration officials still arc hold
ing on the Friedrich Immigrants TAX.
en- from the French steamer Floride :
Disposition of them is under con-
sideration by the immigration au-
thoritles tomorrow
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-16
Fire Destoys Land Mark

FREDERICKSBURG. Va. March
IL. .-"Boacobel," the historic country
seat built here more than $50 years
ago by Thomas Fit2hugh. was de-
strOyed by fire early today. but most
of Its colonial furniture was. saved
The mansion passed down through
generations OF the Fitzhugh family
until 1847. It then changed hands
several times and 10 years ago was
purchased by Charles H. Hurkamp.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-16

make cheap cotton We handeM RI I and e voa9a Ct spaF
eles such as Meyer Babcock N s si's n
Rock Hill etc. Also Studebaker,
@t aiSg
Old Hickory wagons none better.
ture and repair harness and guara
sell to be represented. WefWailfS gotIs
ness Call around, we will be glad sto show yol
what we have to offer. SSsSs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-15

Kamehameha track team and No
Kinley track team finished in the an
nual a. A. U. track meet Saturday
with 40 points each. st. Louis was
third with 81 points and the Punahon
Athletic Club scored 81 points Nc
Kinley filed q protest against the de-
cision Of the judges OF the 5osyard
dash and II the protest results favor
ably for Mckinley. another point VIII
break the tie In the latfer's favor.
w. II. Hendricks. post entry from
Punahon. tied the record 81 F. N.
Friessell OF last year IN the I20-yard
hurdles. his time being N 10 seconds.
D. F. Nicholson. Jr.. OF Mckinley made
. new island record by putting the
discus IL feet inches. Kanae Of
ST Louis made q new island record
BY throwing the 16.pound hammer log
feet II inches.
The events were held on Alexander
field and the results ara as follows:
Event. Points Scored.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-15
STAR BULLETINS
WIN AND lose
INDOOR GAMES
MlnnET LEAcuE.

l>..f.f>.a 49,. H.. Caf.t@&70w kfs.6
% E aoa1 - s.s.n.,s.a. .s 49,. -.
Korean ano tns esa- ,1..l'..ln 49,
spill even Y tMo ICY in. 49,,
Games: Inc Ililsl scoIe 2. Is. sag = w.
~ 20 ~ Ine IIls. 49, .l.s Az ~ 49, -,
hldeeLs were tns M,llneIs anu ~ , .lls
SECOND me s1aI,n1llesin suniols
DROUGHT nome me Dacol
The star-Bulletin juniors have
climbed from fourth place TO second
in the past two weeks ana are now.
playing q fine brand Of ball.
u the Midget game. which was
PLAYED nrst, " 4. Hung Tor the ko-
reans connected Tor three home runs.
and three-base hit out Of iive times
up, driving u ten runs Twice there
were three men on and the other
time two on when ne made his four
base sNats, and tWoz On when ne INT.
go the ball TOR three bases on his last.
time ~. IA the neiulng line the ho-
Iea1 boys played rings around the
Bulletins, getting two double plays
and backing their pitcher up u great|
.eL me 1n..ss's .nat Lea..y a,o pay
. 10y. - 49,, s.,e = 81 ,st 49, ~ -. ne
b iss5 3 strs ter s'a ~ 'ns'A = e
49, e.: 81 <,..,,.... .s..'''9 ! ! i
- -, 49,, 81. IS. ~ ~ Z = S.s -
=. s'l'.l = >,llol
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-15
CUBA WILL STAND
FOR THE. John SON
WILLARD MEETING

Havana I'M stand Tor the Johnson.
Willard HEhf, according TO an official
statemea By Governor GustllIo. given
cut today and carried in Associated
Press dispatches
The rllmor gained credenee that the
Cuban authorities were against the
mill, and that the fighters and pro.
motors would have to move on. and
the governor was asked Tor q definite
statement He said that he had NO
intention Of prohibiting the meeting.
which f. scheduled to take place dur
Ing the first week IN April.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-15
KAMEHAMEHA And Mckinley
TIE in A. a. U. TRACK MEET

Mills tK), second: BaDliste (sk ii.
third Tine % IS seconds.
HAN mile relay Won By Kamoha.
nnela
Pole yanlf George Llndley fPl.
FIRST: Andrews tNcKl. second: Hlp6
(k). third. Distnhce 10 feet 3 inches.
Discus throuing d r. Nicholson
{ McKl, Iirsts Kong Tai Pong Cpl. sAc.
ond kanae fSt u. third Distance
Nicholson. IL feet inches: Pone. loz
feet inches; Kanae, IS feet inches.
Former record % feet I Inches, held
BY =. s. Andrews
Hish jump Brown fp), arst: D. n
Nicholson (Mckl, second Lindsey
Cpl, third. Distance : feet 81 IL
ches
Putting 1s pound shot Bfokdns
tKl. first: 0Sulliyan est -. second
Bertelmann lK). third. Distances s.
feet inches Bertelmann. 81 icek
Iz2 inches.
Throwing Is pound hammer Kon11
est u, lrst: Broadus (K). second
O,Sulliyan est -, third. Distance
Kanae lo6 feet II inches: o,snI|Iran
~ feet 10 inches. lzsfabI'shIne new
islands record
Throwing the iavolil Nya Isl II.
firsf: Andrews lNcl<l second Ts,In
Mex, third. Distance Ne 155 feet
3 inches Andrews. rs feet: MoI|n.
i2I feet Z inches.
Running broad jump M Fernando.
est ID, hfst LindIey Cpl second y
r Fernandez st y. third. Distance
IN Fernandez. 20 Gee. II Inches
Lindley, Is feet inche1; r y: Fer.
nandez, Is feet IA inches
One mile waIkW H Ncinecko
lMcK). first; BroWn (P). second Nc.
Allister lMckl, third Tines min
utes, a seconds.
American a. A. y. Records =
SO yard dash Victor s. Rice. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-15

120-yard hurdles ". H Heinrichs
.lP). first: Andrews Mex, second; ,
Hipa tkl, third Time II is seconds
(equaling island recoFd1
5O-yard dash First heat, Woods
(Kl. first: NJ Fernandez est -. sec
ond. Time 3-5 seconds Second
heat Mills fK) first; Edmund Wong
CMcK second. Time 2-5 seconds
Third heat elm f1cK), first: Hila
.fK), second. Time5 2-5 seconds
Finals Nj Fernandez est ID. iirst;:
Hila fK). second; Mills (K), third
Time 5 rs seconds
One mile run Carey (St u. first:
Stickney (McK), second G. Machado
fK), third. Time minutes 81 Is
seconds.
100 yards dash First heat Melim
(McK) first Woods (K) second HI
Ia fK), third Timed Is seconds
Second heat n. fernandez fSf II.
iirsfk Mills (I<s second McStock6r
Cpl. third. Time 10 As seconds.
Finals MeliIn (llcK), fIrst: Mills X /,
second N. Fernandez est y. third.
Time 10 rs seconds
40 yards dash Mills (K). first:
Rice fMcK1, second Midkif lPl,
third. Time "a Is seconds
220 yards hurdles Dover (K).
first Ooney (P), disqualified: Carey
tSt u. stopped at fourth hurdle. Time
rs % seconds
Half mile run Jere smith fP).
first; Harrison (E), second Carey
est. y third No time taken
900 yard daeh--WolIn1 fMo<1 first
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-15

HAVANA. CU1t The heavy. IN.
sc1s1nnble rains Of the last week.
1on1po1r last night completed the
destruction oI the tobacco crop Ii al.
most al sections of the island The
sugar cane also vas injured seriously.
being So saturated with water that IN
many localities Il 4 yielding only
about hall the normal proportion q
Many sugar mills have suspended
grinding. while awaiting the drying
out Of t1e fields. This IostDonenent
- ne erindi11 season. 4 Is feared
VIII result ia large part Of the
crop remaining unEro1nd when the
regular rainy season begins
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-15

ATHLETlc NoTES

4 - - - ~ y ~
Henry Nye. manager Of the st.
Louis team. entered one event and car
fried OF the honorss throwing the jaEe-
lin 1s5 II. In.
Set. Lewis BrOaaus proved 4 dark
horse in the weights for the KAN
team, winning the shot put from Sou.
"a, 0,SuIliyan ana Kanae without
much trouble with IS It. in.
Frank Fernandez proved e star in
the meet Saturday by capturing the
50-yard dash from MeIim and Mills.
fernandez also made first place in the
broad jump. He represented st.
Louis.
Dover Of Kamehamei1a had every.
thing his way in the go yard low huf.
die race, winning from Coney Of Pu-
|hahou and Carey Of the Saints Both.
these men we're disqualified, leaving
only one place.
Elisha Andrews was q failure IN the
pole vault for the Highs, his height be-
ing far below. HIS former mark. He
had to be content with second place
although he still holds the A. a.. o..
record for the pole vault.
Mills Of Kamehameha had 4 big task
ON his hands entering four events all
coming within ten minutes Of each
other. He captured first place ia
the quarter after close race with
Brownie Rice and Midkiff.
Hila surprised MeIim in the half
mile relay By beating him to the pole.
on the first lap. This proved to be.
an exciting race al the way when
Mills increased the lead IN the last
lap for the Kams winning By large
margin.
a. 7. Lohgley, clerk Of course. was
one Of the busiest officials Of the meet.
He was on the 90 right through the
meet and Is due credit for handling
the job IN most satisfactory way.
Ben Clark who acted as starter, Prov
ed q worthy Official
Jere smith was undoubtedly robbed
Of an island record Saturday by Mein-
ecke Of the High team. Smith was
out to lower the present standard as
he had covered the distance ii record
time during several Of his tryouts theI
early part OF the week It looked as
though an attempt was made TO beat
Harrison out Of second place also.
-----s
eclre in the hslf mile run Saturday.
Godfrey Of Kanehameha holds that
Neinecke should not have been allow
ga 10 compete n q mile walk after
6is work n the hall 4 meeting viii
be called probably tonight BY a.
Longley, chairu1n Of ne games com.
mittee. to consider the protest.
Lndham one Of the enlisted men
arriving by the last transport threw
the Is ID hammer 129 f. ID "a ex- /
1ibilion ct Alexander Field Saturday.
PIInahon had found him and were lQl
use him IN the meet but IS ne mad
not been 8 resident Of the territory
for four months he was ruled out by /
the games committee. He VIII be on
The Punahou team next year and mol
doubt be VIII be the next record hold
er for this event Frank KaIae beat
bis own record Saturday by TOUR 1eet
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-15

Rev 10seD1 Hooker I|'61.'| s.
Milford n n. son ol TIE Rev. j II
IWiche|I Of H1ftlori ~. been e.
tended Unanimous call % 1sc1..
pastor Of the IIf1t Ct0.r1.. |'I..|
church Of DanburI. 1nc1o1I'I1 ||.
Rev Harry Chamberlain Ms..IIs no.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-15

Two masked bandits rsided one Of
the principal trolley terminals near
Washington. held cashiers st bay with
r6IcIIe1S and escaped with 1000, over
looking 5000 more II their haste
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-15

Sci. Lewis BrOaaus proved q dark
horse in the weights for the KAN
team, winning the shot put from Sou.
"a, 0,Su1liyan ana Kanae without
much trouble with s. # in.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-15
DE Rl|SSF PUTS
ROLLERS UNDER
NATIONAL GUARD


SATURDAYS RESULTS.
Department Hospital 80. Signal
Corps Is.
Fort De Russy Is, National Guard
Il.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-15

Frank Fernandez proved star in
the meet Saturday BY capturing the
50-yard dash from MeIim and Mills.
Fernandez also made first place in the
broad jump. He represented st.
Louis.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-15

Il happened thus IN the ninth Ping
Kong got to first on q little infieId
bit which KaIcb fumbIed. Sing Hung.
n his game fight for the Comb back
c|pb. end batting r place q Luck
last man "a the batting list Bun1y,
1e|I10''t <ou16sIer who Hae deter
mined q DE- something a spite q the
fact that pitcher EasLer had e|I the
single 10 center brought Ii run and
sent sing Hung rocst'nE ct third This
H1s I1e I1r1ins point for an ne otber
Chinese boys had new conf 6erce and
began 70 |a1111s(e ne speedy sIabster
from Fort Skater Every time with
man tt third he runner e. fIrst beat
( for second, and Tits happening SIX
tines worried he pitcher When the
dust cleared The Chinese had sent six
81 q stunt which happens very sell
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-15

Dover Of Kamehamel1a had every.
thing his way in the go yard low huf.
die race. winning from Coney n Pu-
nahou and Carey Of the Saints. Both
these men we're disqualified. leaving
only one place.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-15

Strange to say, It remained for q
|16-year-oId Chinese lad, Yuk Bum
Hee. 20 break Up the game with ter
rifle liner to centerfield which brought,
the crowd to Its feet. Bunny was
the one big star IN yesterdays con-
test. filing like . vet the position Of
shortstop made vacant By the depart
ure 81 I.ai Tin When youngster in
his first appearance cracked out two
nice hits 70 the outfeld out Of four
times It bat. and accepted eleven
chances a the 1eId without error, fig-
urinE "a two double plays, he Is en-
titled 20 special mention No wonder
Bunny Hee Was appIauded By The
crowd every time he came up to bat.
Capt Kan Yen and Manager Ho were
tryoUt and 4 seems that the KID has
cIIncbc1 place On the team now be-
ing picked to play "a Manila and
China
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-15
9uN1s 0Ndp]
L8ouNders

Baseball fans saw q spectacular I'm
ish in yesterdays game between the
picked stars Of the Nid-Winter League
and the fast Chinese aggregation
which Is to tour the Orient In less
than three weeks hence. The thrills
IN the ninth Inning reminded the fans
|of the famous California university.
Chinese game Of last June. when the
Chinese came up from behind and
beat out their opponents With the
score Of to 2 against them and the
game practically conceded as lost. the
new outfit Of Managers Chong and
Iio furnished the fans with grand
rally.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-15

Hila surprised MeIim in the half
mile relay By beating him to the pole
|on the first lap This proved to be
an exciting race al the way when
Mills increased the lead IN the last
lap for the Kams winning By q large
margin.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-29
S125.OO0 Given TO
HERSHEY WORKERS


600 spent on the new power plant for
the town of Hershey. The factory alone
now covers more than ten acres.
MIR. Hershey said that some of the
individual bonuses will amount to more
than 81, 600 each as there are num-
ber of employees whose salaries run be-
yond $4,000 year. The smallest
bonuses will be about $100, but the
average will be about $120.
Announcement of the bonus was
made to the employees to-day and there
was great rejoicing especially in view
of the fact that many individual es-
adjustments are suffering through tine
adverse effect of the European war on
general business.
500 Women Share in IT.
OF the 1850 who will receive bon
uses more than FIVE hundred are women
or girls. The list includes everyone
who has qualified by length of service
from Office boys to the executive of.
ficers. Part of the formal announce.
ment, as given out to the newspapers,
says:
"The bonus experiment was tried
seven years ago, one of the ideas be-
ing to build up a force of regular and
reliable workers. At first only twenty
per cent. of the employees could meet
the condition of six months previous
service. This has steadily increased
each year until now it is over eighty
percent. The bonus is wholly optional
each year and the amount depends upon
the years business, but since it wa:
begun it has been paid annually and
the percentage has been increased
The letter sent to each employe
eligible for the bonus is:
We are pleased to enclose you a
check for s....... which, by di
reetion of the Company, is paid to yor
at this time in recognition of inter
est taken and faithful service per
formed. Your closest attention to al
matters under your direction as wei
as your keen interest in everything
pertaining to the welfare of the Com
pany, will contribute largely to oul
success, and is most earnestly solicit
ed. We extend to all our employees
our very best wishes for their con
tinued happiness and prosperity"
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-29
Keen Your Lungs Strong

This advice is doubly important with
the knowledge that every three minutes
some one in the United States succumbs
to consumption and many refuse to
realize they are afflicted until it Is too late.
II is after colds or sickness, from over
work. con6ning duties or when general
weakness exists that tubercular germs
thrive because the resistive powers OF
the body are weakened.
Only with fresh air, sunshine and
abundant rich blood can one hope to
arrest their progress, and the concen-
trated fats in SCOTS Emulsion furnish
fuel for rich blood, and its rare nourish-
ment helps strengthen the lungs while
it builds up the forces.
If you work indoors, tire easily, feel
languid or rundown Scott's Emulsion Is
the most strengthening food-medicine
known and is free from alcohol or stups-
flying drugs. Avoid substitutes.
i*-63 Scott 8 BOVINE, bloomfield. NIL
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-29
NEWS OF STEELTON
STANkO BABIC ARRESTED
He Is Charged by the Steel Company
With Larceny and Mischief

Stanko Babic, an employe of the
Pennsylvania Steel Company, was
placed under arrest yesterday morning
at $50 o'clock by Patrolman Hook, OF
the Steel Company force, on charge
of larceny and malicious mischief.
According to the testimony given by
Patrolman Hook at the hearing before
Squire Dickinson. last evening, the po'
hceman noticed Babic s coat stuffed olt
more on one side of his breat than on
the other, and that when he searched
Babic, piece of air hose, such as is
used in coupling ears, was removed by
him from under Babic 5 top shirt. At
torney W. F. Darby appeared for the
bail, was committed for court.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-29
COUNTY TAX Will
REMAIN 1 MILLS


has been called upon, by court order.
to pay 11,374.14 to constables as
back fees due for services rendered be
tween 1901 and 1905. and that to-
gether with the fact that the county
may not be reimbursed by the State un-
til the fiscal year 1916 for the cost of
holding the next fall primaries-some-
thing like $6,350-makes it impossible
the officials say, to reduce the millage.
The State always has reimbursed the
counties for the cost of holding pri-
mary elections, although payment, as a
rule, is not made until several months
after the election, and the Dauphin
Commissioners consider it inadvisable
to count on getting money for the Sep
tember, 1915, primaries, before the
close of the present fiscal year.
In calculating the expenditures for
1915 the Controller has made some
allowance for the growing business Of
the county, and, guided by the advice
of the Commissioners, has made reduc-
tions in other accounts. Last year more
than $4,000 was expended for erect
ing and rebuilding bridges, while this
year less than $4,000 will be spent
for that purpose. A slight cut also has
been made in the appropriation for road
building. However, increases are allow
ed for the maintenance of criminals in
penal institutions and also for the care
of insane in the State hospitals.
The Commissioners Budget
4 summary of the County Commits
sioners estimated expenses for the year
of 1915 is as follows: Office expenses,
salaries, etc, S12 $50 40; treasurer s of
flee, SO, 1856; controller s Office, $4,076;
coroner's s office, $2,555; district attor-
ney's office, $3.50; county solicitor S
office, $1,56S; aldermen and justices,
$500; bles and police, s14,
050; assessors, S10,950; bridges, $16,-
40; roads, $1,S00; court expenses,
$3O,3S5; court house maintenance,
$12, ,470; elections, $17,74O; interest
and sinking funds, S31,013.76; penal
institutions, sl6,S2926; care of in.
sane, $26,4S2; elective county fee Of
fees s11,944; miscellaneous, $51,-
714.65, making total of $685.
4S4.64.
The budget with the budget of the
Directors of the Poor, amounting to
$5S, and the $4,000 budget of
the Prison Inspectors, makes the total
of estimated expenditures 1886, 6,4S4.64.
Last year the County Commission
ers spent $273,537.S7; the Directors
of the Poor, SCI, 7,536.41 and the Pris-
on Inspectors s25,29S.26, making a
total of $S66,372.54. The receipts
during 1915, it is estimated, will be-
County tax, $26S,53S.67; personal
$S,915; support IF insane, $1,737.50;
sale of material. 500; fines, s10O;
primaries, s6,34S45; State fair asso.
Citations, s1,405.O2; sinking fund earn,
ings, $500; fees from Prothonotary,
$14, 900; Recorder s fees, $500; Reg
listers fees, $3.50; interest on daily
balances, $4,000; maintenance of city
prisoners, $4,000; maintenance of Fed
eral prisoners, $175; detective licenses,
$100, and counter credits, 1875.