davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-29
End BATTALION
RUNNING JUST
LIKE PHILLIES
Jumps Into Second Place In
League Race BY Defeating
Maj. Butts Braves
25TH INF. BATTALION SERIES
Especial star-BulIetin Correspondence

Especial Star-BuIIetIn Correspondence
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, April 80
The I'd Battalion Of the 25th Infan
try continued its surprising change
OF form yesterday when 1t met the
LIST Battalion. The I'd won the game
IL TO 6, thereby climbing to second
place in the Battalion League.
The LIST Battalion used Is players
In their desperate efforts to stop the
I'd. but the latter refused to be stop
ped. In the seventh inning the at
tack of the winners eliminated in a
string OF six taliies.
At no time until the ninth period,
did the LIST Battalion look dangerous.
Then, with the score IL to 2 against
them. a last desperate effort put four
runs across, but the lead was too
great by this time to be cut down.
Cullins scorned to send out singles
so. he either famed or sent out a two
Dagger when he came to the bat Two
of these hits were accredited to him
during the game.
. Turner was the only one OF seven
pitchers appearing on the mound who
allowed no runs during his occupan-
cy.
Score by innings: r. II. E.
LIST Battalion
Runs 20 10000 4-6 8 Z
Hits 30 / 20 II IL
I'd Battalion
Runs q 90 10 / 6 l Kill II 4
Hits III / 2 104 AK
Batteries-Jasper, Briscoe, Hayden,
Phillips. Gilbert, Robinson and Price
for 1st Battalion; Warehouse, Tur-.
neT, johnson and e. H. Williams for
I'd Battalion. Two basehits, Hannis,
Hawkins, Barker, :Cullins 2. Double
plays, Rhodes to Cullns. Williams to
Amos and Worrell to Williams. Bases
on balls: off Hayden /, off Philips 1.
off Turner 3, off Johnson 1. Struck
out, by Jasper /, by, Hayden. 2. by
Waterhouse 4, by Turner /, by John.
son q Wild pitches. Johnsons Turner;
Hayden and Phillips. Umpire Col,
llns: gsssss * fs5r -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-29
GENERAL STAFF.

formation Hawaii Hotel and
Miller
cbI The Aduant General
Mai Charles Zeger Nicely Dept
(Breveed CoOneL)
B. Sug-gen
LeutColonel) Capt Henry Van G1eson u Mo-
w. Short. Chief O. NJ
Lieut. -CooneD
J. AdVgen. Capt Leo L. sexton hed Dep|
Aide the Governor, Capt. D. Doughery Infantry
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OFFICE,
Whiener, Y. s. A., Inspector-Instructor.
REGIMENTAL FIELD AND OFFICERS, 1877
Lieut. William R. Riley. William Bal Sd Bat
Schrader. Adjt ". Kanaehoo, Adt
OSulivan. NJ H. Cummings O. n
nsp S. A. p list Bat
Reginald W. Warham Com sy Charles R. Frazier Ad
Bat Perkins, O. NJ
Humphrey NJ Chaplain Vantn Franckx Capt
COMPANIES STATIONED AT HONOLULU.
A1st NJ Smoot CushinghAm Thurs
day, 1870 p.
Company Lieut.
Wednesday. m
Medeiros Friday
1880 p. n.
Company D-Capt W. v Kolb F wichman
Schaefer. Wednesday, 715 p.
NJ 1st Lieut. Ho I'd Lieut. Geo. W.
Monday 1870 p.
EIoughaing, ID Lieut.
J. Lemon. Tuesday, 40 p m,
G-Capt X L. K. I'd Lieut. W. N
kama. Monday 1870 p.
L..
Tuesday p. m.
Company K-CAttacneo Baaion)-Capt
E. X Chung Thursday, 1880
s. Ware, 1st
Lieut. Lono McCalum, I'd Lieut. Charles Pr1ngle Wed
p.
STATIONED ON MAUI.
Company W. F. Kaae 1st Lieut. w. s. ChingWoh
Company L-Lahana-Capt w. F. Young
STATIONED ON HAWAII.
Company Eason H.
MEOcA! OFFICERS WITH SANITARY TROOPS.
e D. Kibourne Capt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-29
HEROES FEUD WITH
M'GRAW HAS NOT ENDED

stead, the president Of the club. and
Harry Mccormick. who was Skaters
roommate. went down to the station
and induced Shafter to change his
mind and stick. believe it was on
the condition that Snodgrass got his
old job in center field back. and that
Shafer. himself, was to have regu.
Iar position.
Helped to Pull Giants Down.
e.. had always hustled for McGraw,
and Shafer went to third base in my
place. Mac was thrown down by him
and | believe the Giants would have
', on the championship last season II
they had had an experienced third
baseman. 1t served McGraw right.
know my club played its head OFF
every time We went against the
Giants. and we took seven straight
games from them when those games
would have looked pretty good in
their win column. 1t gave their pen
nant hopes some kick. MCGraw knows
why | am sore. Anybody hates to he
put out OF his regular job after hust-
ling hard for manager"
And that's how Herzog feels about
and the Reds field. Redland. probab-
ly will be tested again this season. for
baseball feuds die as hard as those
raised on tile soil of old Kentucky.
McoraW Sore on Weather.
| don't know what kind of weather
was handed out up north during the
training season but. MCGraw is think.
ing Of taking chance on it next
spring We all figure it must have
been better than the sort we got in
Texas.
II don't see any USE" complained
M"Graw one day soon after our arri.
val at Marlin, in bringing a club
down here to get deal likc this. tm
going to do my training right next
spring at the Polo grounds, where
the weather will at least be as fit as
it is here. 1t is just as pleasant to
play whist in the clubhouse at the
Polo grounds as 1t is in the Arlington
hotel, Texas, and that is about all
any of us has done toward training so
far, except for the poker games, OF
course.
Griffith and Herzog are trying an
experiment this spring in bringing
their clubs home early so that they
can work out slowly in, the colder
cnmate and get used to 1t. Both fig!
ure if team is jumped north from
the warm south and hurdles into the
pennant race at top speed in an ef-
fort to get the edge on the field. lot
of players will feel the sudden
change. McGraw was discussing this
point CT view the ether day.
I'm afraid of the shock. too he
said IF brought my team up into
the warm north now after this cold
Texas climate the players would be
all shot to pieces. But the biggest
shock we could absorb down. here
would be about two clear, warm days
in succession"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-29
BLUEJACKETs FREAK RECORD
Brooklyn Feds TwirICr Gets Credit
For Win Without Pitching Ball.

Brooklyn Feds TwirIGr Gets Credit
For Win Without Pitching Ball
Jim Bluejacket. the Indian twirler Of
the Brooklyn Federals. Is said to be the
only pitcher In baseball history who
ever got credit for a victory without
pitching a ball.
1t happened late last summer when
the Brookfeds were playing the Pitts
burgh Rebels. Bluejacket was ordered
to the mound as a relief twirler In the
ninth inning when his own club was
behind. The Rebels had two out when
Bluejacket took up his duties. Steve
Yerkes. the Pittsburgh second base
man, was on first. Bluejacket saw him
taking a long lead and heaved the ball
to first Yerkes was caught. making It
three out During their session at the
bat the Brookfeds pounded out enough
runs to win the game.
Bluejacket got credit for the victory.
In keeping with the rules, as his club
was behind when he went into the box.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-29
-FOUR OUTFITS
REPRESENTED in
BASEBALL RACE

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence1
ScHoFIELD BARRACKS, April 90
The Interorganization League Of
this post will start its baseball series
May /, and from then until May "a
games will be played every day. All
four grounds will be used during the
league race, and all games will com
mence at o'clock. -. l..
Following is the schedule arranged
BY the athletic council, giving dates
teams and grounds:
May 1-Co. H, LIST Inf, VS.. Bat. c.
Ist Field Artillery; LIST Field Artillery
grounds. s.-,.=s ~
May Go. c. LIST Inf, VS.. Troop NJ
,lh Cav; list Inf. -
May S-Co. K, 25th Inf. VS.. Bat. B.
Id r. A.; LIST F. A. - -
May Go. A, 25th Inf. VS.. Bat, c,
~ r. A.; 25th' Inf.
lay SEQ. H, LIST Inf. VS.. Bat. B,
M +. Al LIST Inf. - e.
.ay 6-Bat G, LIST F. A. VS.. Troop
Ith Cav; LIST r. A..
lay 7--Co. C. LIST Inf. VS.. Co. A,
N Inf: LIST Inf.
~ o-S0. n, lSt III, vs.. 1FUOp d
ID Cav; 4th Cav. -. ~. 4
Nay s-Battery b, LIST F. A. VS..
Don NJ, 4th Cav; 4th Cav. -
May I0-Co. G, LIST Inf. VS.. Bat. G..
Isl II. A.; LIST Inf. -:..- -.
May l1--Co X, 25th Inf. VS.. Troop
B, 4th Cav; 25th Inf. go,
May I2--Co. A, 25th Inf. VS.. Trooy
III. 4th Cav; 25th Inf.
May 13-Co. c, LIST Inf. vs.. Bat. Is
LIST +. A.; LIST F. A.
May 14-Co. H, LIST Inf. VS.. Co. X,
18th Inf; LIST Inf
May l5-Bat. c, LIST F. A. VS.. Troop
81. 4th Cav; 4th Cav.
May 16-Co. A. 25th Inf. VS.. Bat. B
LIST +. A.; 25th Inf.
May 1l-Co. II, 1st Inf. VS.. Troop
n. 9Th Cav; 4th Cav T..
May 1S--Co. c. lst Inf. VS.. Troop
B. fth Cav; LIST Inf.
May I9-Co. K. 25th Inf. VS.. Troop
B. 9Th Cav; list F. A. J
May 21-C. C, 1st Inf. VS.. Co. X,
25th Inf; 25th Inf:
May 22-Co. H, LIST Inf. VS.. Co. A,
18th Inf; list Inf. -.
May 23-Co. K, 25th Inf: VS.. Bat, &C
LIST f. A.; 25th Inf.
May 24-Co. A. 18th Inf. VS., Troop
B, 4th Cav; 4th Cav.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-29
BY cHRIsTY MATAEwsoN.

In the big leagues enmltics develop
for enc reason or another between
players, managers and umpires anC
they live long. could go back
through baseball and point TO many
feuds, but those of recent date might
he termed, as the lawyers do their
quarrels, Herzog vs. McGraw, Stall
ings vs. Mack and NCGraw VS. Hank
O'Day. You see, McGraw leads this
list. for his name appears twice.
One OF the bitterest OF these late
feuds is between HerzOg and Nc,
Graw. and. oddly enough, the two
men are strangely alike in many re-
spects Both are fiery and each
hustles and strives to the limit for
every point, even in exhibition games.
AS managers they are similar. Yet
whenever the Reds and the Giants
meet you can count on a running fire
Of conversation between Managers
Herzie and Mac. Both are pretty
fast on the tongue, toe.
Gets Reds on Front Page.
A friend OF mine who had seen Her
ZOg in the south at Mobile recently
tO.u me the Cincinnati manager was
growing more like MCGraw in his
methods and manner every day. 1t
is not an unusual thins that two men
who are very similar in temperament
and methods should be at swords
points. Here is an incident which re-
fleets the resemblance. The row be-
tween HerZog and Stevens, the sec
rotary of the Cincinnati club. who de.
sired Herzie to play at Covington.
where Charlie declared the diamond
was not fit, attracted considerable
newspaper comment on the front
pages in spite of the fact the Euro.
pean war was raging.
Its the first time in twelve years,
Herzie proudly boosted to this friend
of mine, that the Cincinnati team
has been on. the front page of the
newspapers. This, at least, gives it
a little color That's what | want it
to have | want folks to know we are
alive. There were trees growing in
the outfield of that diamond at Cow
ington. La, and the ground was as
hard as pavement. There were only
two shower baths for p men. Would
any manager with sense take a
chance like that? A contract had
been made with a. hotel for the club
to stop there five days, but couldn't
help that. 1t was a ridiculous agree
ment"
Herzog Sore at McGraw.
McGraw and Herzog have the same
resemblance in the manner in which
they handle their ball clubs, but
there is a grievance between them.
Birds of a feather don't seem to flock
together. The soreness is on Her
zog's side He feels bitter because
he did not play third base regularly
on the Giants during the last season
he was with the team.
You see," says HerzOg, "Shafer
threatened to quit the club in the
Riddle of the season because, as
u1 derstand it, he did not want to play
center field, where he had been
working, feeling that he was taking
the job away from his best friend
Tn the club, SnOdgrass. Shafter was
on the square about going back to
California and he had his railroad
ticket bought and had even shipped
away his automobile. Mr.. Hemp
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-29
SIGNALLERS TIE
FOR Third PLACE
IN ~ LEAGUE
Last nights match-signaI Cor

Last nights matCh-Signal Corps
?, Cosmos ].
BY winning the odd game from the
C smCs last evening the Signal Corps
pulled up. to a tie for third place in
TIE Y. NJ. G. A. bowling league The
first game gas easy for the Cosmos,
WHO bowled the splendid total of S9S.
After this the Signal Corps got busy
and the Cosmos fell away, the sec
ond and third games going to the
army men
Mosley Of the Signal Corps was
high for the evening with an average
of 1874. Reed bowled high single
game, 203. He and McCutchen boti,
averaged 40.
Edgar Methven averaged 173 for
the highest man on the Cosmos five
and shared high single score, 1870,
with Henry. Jackson was close be-
hind with 1879.
Tonight the Colts and Coast De-
feEse meet in a match which is very
critical one for Chamberlain's men
who are closely pressed by the Homo
ILLUS. Last nights scores:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-29
HE is A REAL CHAMPION.
Kid Williams Should Be Popular Idol.
but He lsn't.

Kid Williams Should Be Popular Idol.
but He lsn't.
Considering his great work In the
ring and since winning the bantam
weight championship. Kid Williams
has made remarkably few friends. IL
is hard to account for this. According
to all precedent. the Baltimore viking
should have the fstic world Mt his
feet. for he is the only champion who
Is doing any real work worth mention.
ing. ...-
In the ring Williams takes all sorts
Of chances. He has more fighting abil-
ity to the square inch than any other
boxer Of today Of any degree or class.
When he Jumps through the ropes he
seems to forget that be has a title to
lose. Instead Of playing safe, the one
object Is to land a crusher with the
very least delay possible. And the
number Of times he succeeds Is really
remarkable when 1T is considered that
be IS a member Of the lIghtest class.
II Williams were merely a crude
slugger his reckless way of risking his
title would be less worthy Of note. But
he Is a clever boxer when he cares to
play the game that way. Terry Nc
Govern. Battling Nelson. Ad Wolgast
and others of that type. who are eon-
stantly referred to as ideal champions.
were hard fighters, but they knew no
other way Of Dfnng
Had they been adopts at the hit and
get away style they might not have
been 50 willing to make a fight Of al
their bouts. Williams. having two
courses to choose from, deserves all the
more credit.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-29
BEST eoNEHEAp PLAY As
TOLD BY BANCROFT.

Take It from me-" said Frank
Bancroft. secretary Of the Gin
} cinnau Reds, while some OF the
athletes were discussing famous
bonehead plays recently, the old
timers pulled some bones that
had all you youngsters blocked
! OF the map. Best l recollect right
now was sprung by Miah Murray
, when be was catching for me at
Worcester about thirty-fiye years
, ago. With n rnner on first.
Miah steamed back to the stand
: and made u magnificent catch Of
n foul ny
The crowd broke into roars
Of applause. Murray. leaning
against the stand. took Oh his
cap and bowed right and left.
and the runner. skiing up the stu
alton. lit out from tirst. kept right
on going, and came all the way
around while Miah kept bowling
} and the rest OF the team were
screechtng aud raving. all In
vain
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-29
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
SPORT EDITOR THOUGHT
THAT He MIGHT BE
u.s. FATIGuEp.

Newspapers amt as keen for
live sporting stories as they used
to be-" said a detected looking
young man who hung around the
portals Of q newspaper office in
New York recently.
What makes you think so?'
inquired an acquaintance who
loitered near.
IL don't think 50; ! know 1t. l
went into the office Of the sport
ing editor upstairs few min
utes ago and said. We'll. mister.
I've walked a mile, run a mile.
I rowed mile, swum a mile and
cycled a mile, and I've just fin
ished the whole thing In one hour
and six minutes and whas do
you suppose he said to that"
II dunno. WhatY' f.
"Ie said. Sit down; you must
!. be tired" -
a n n
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-29

Justice Purps of Hackensack; N. j..
imposed a fine of $40 and costs on
Rocco Vaccrea of '.odi, for shooting
a robin on Sunday.
Billy Sunday refused Jan offer OF
$1,000 to deliver his booze" sermon
once in Providence, r. l., in a prohi-
bition campaign.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-29

United States Minister Gonzales. at
Havana, who issued passports to Jack
johnson and his white wife, demand.
ed them back. saying they were oh.
tanned under false pretenses.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-29

After writing a note saying that his
wife treated him meaner than any
cow" Frank Shalla, proprietor of a
hotel near Camden, y. J.. shot and
killed himself.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-29
COLLINS GREATEST PLAYER.

Chicago White Sox Star.
Eddie Collins is the greatest ban
player IN the game today. and he'll
make the Chicago White So1 one Of
tbe~best teams in the league this year."
said Ban Johnson recently.
collins is a wonderful fielder, q
great batter and one Of the smartest
men playing baseball. He'll mako
Weaver Is per cent better shortstop
and will make the White Sox feared
By every other team"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-29

Mrs. Henry Gribboek, sister-in-law
OF Albert Gribhoek, Jr.. who was muir
dered while asleep at his home in
Rochester, n. Y. was arrested charg
ed with his murder 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-29
BASEBALL

Before the dawn Of time almost,
And when the world was young,
Some monkey seized a cocoanut,
Espied a mate and flung
Most ViciousIy and violently
And was surprised when all
Live creatures in the jungle haunts
Left work to play baseball.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-29

Midshipmen at the naval academy
will hereafter be required to study
only one foreign languFe Formerly
they. were required to study both
French and Spanish.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Observation-Disclosures 3,
Brooklyn o.
At st. Louis-Pittsburg 7, St. Louis
6.
At Cincinnati-Chicago g, cincinna.
ii 8.
No New York-eoston game, rain.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-29

The five American army officers
who were attached to the German
military forces as observers until re-
called by cable on April =. arrived at
Berne on their way home.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-29

Col Baron de Bode, formerly military
attache at the Russian embassy in
Washington. was killea while com
manding a regiment on the southwest
ern front.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-29

Purchase or sale of spirituous Ii
quor by French soldiers in the Vos
ges district was forbidden by til"
general in command there. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-29
American League

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Washington - Washington l.,
Philadelphia o.
At chcago-Chicago 7, Cleveland
8.
At Detroit-Oetrott IL, St. Louis 3.
No Boston-New York game, cold
weather.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-29
NATIONAL GUARD BULLETIN

officers list Of regular drill nights stations and current in
the National Guard of Hawaii Armory, Hotel and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-31
PRESS GOINM'ENy9.
Boston If6tils at tie 1iouti..

sola3e Of the editorial utterances tha, Lave baon inspired by tne lynch ing of Leo Frank are almost as had as the lfncEins ,i:self- and that was bad enough. fas.' sa, '.
 The Chicago Tribune's senseless trade of ahuso against the south has already been noted in these solumns, and now comes the Boston Traveller, wltach would lynch the whole state Of Georgia be. ause of he deed of tweG- ty-five men. This is the Hay the Traveller views it:
 And in the degree that humane public can rebuke the state of Georgie by refusing to have any part of her unholy peoples products they will 20 so. Anything made Or grown in G6or- eia will pear . sinister brand and De suggestive of lynohings and burninss and especially of tle brutual murder of Frank, and it ought to lee and doubtless will be left untouched. The only way in which Georgia can b. msde to feel the shuddcr Of horror which is sweeping the country and tae utter contempt in which she is held by the rest of he nation, is by 8 deliberata boycott of Georgia grown and Georgia-maje goods peaches, cotton, or Whatever else bears tho stamp of the so-called '1tm- pire Ststc'
 How long would Massachusetts 'sX- tend this boycott? Would it go to the third OF fourth generation? If SC would not Georgia be justified in boy cotting Massachusetts, fte great- grandparents ef whose present gene ration burned cid women at the stake?
 Really, the proposition Of the Tray elor is the most scnsel ss twaddle tho lynching of Frank has called fo.th. However, it shows one thing most clearly and that is that in the city which arrogates to itself the dis tinction Of being the nations seat Of learning is at least one man in 3 supposedly high position whose igno- rance would be reproach Q a jungle man fresh from tue Aaay ot Africa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-31
jfsfs;ss< rs,yvyfiJ ,sl,aae1etEs ;44f<ezselzs

s N k: 33IIl,tatitE ss3pTtcklcs Wakefield. .. San IT 4 poiseo, .Aag. 8o-lrs. Edish ! Spreekksa, .iformefly the wife Of John p. Spreckles, ,;l.,. has st2@ted on an other matrimonial adventure. AS soon as the news of the final decree Of divorce was received il Honolulu by cable, Mrs. Spreehels was married to Frank w.. Wakefield, capitalist. They obtained their license several days ago, according to cable dis patches received here from Honolulu, where they have been waiting for Mrs. Spreckle5' decree 'to be made perlalhlent. ": +4I-
 The two sons of the couple are with !. .tl,eir. grandfather, John D. spreck1esj Sir, at S:a41 Diego; and the llttfs dSSia s5laftsr ia here Wtti} her father. No mefltion of the cfifldreii vas made in the interlocutorv decree, granted August 22, 1914, and t is said that, Nus. eSpreeklas .i3 satisfied With the present alTan gem ent. ...s t4 e@.=T
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-31
nssa Cham Guttcr.

To facilitate tho cutting of glass h. any desired shaps device haa been patented which consistn Of base on one Sido cf which ia metal groove that hc1ds Q sliding po|1oG to which is attached a Gtralghtedgo. The stGaGhtodgo eau Do adjusted to any angle hy loosaai1g tho eat sc-oW. The sliding member i0 nlcdo h tha shape Of p-o.~entor and graduated accordingly. On tho et-aightcdge slides mcmrc- hold;ng Q p-cco cs marking chal-. Tn uao, tho staaigl.s- edgo ig rat at lfght erglos aad tA rlidirg unomb9e l9 nDySol er1a do Sirea wil1t. By alid11-g t,ie nccss;.22a1gl-.a edge at right aasloa e caa2ll-l.2o la drsYp cn tho Elasa 5
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-31
Eag,nn,as oF "aeusasss."

5faesisaa .tlse European neWa agency, bad B curious hesinninGgs Baron RoU. sers lo.,gg huF5ed an, iIes, for organizing the supply ofsforeis7l news in identical terms. to all the newspapers, but ea3- tors gave him 1so encourag cement. Al last he determined 60 rTsk things, and arranged Uitt2 sxsf,siaeuts ali over Europe. When ghaIr messages began to come h he took them round person ally to the Be~spapeg cfdces end o2. fsred them for nothing, on condition that his name should be printed against them. ''Try ttaus for voa month" he urged. "If they aot satis fy you, veil, to you t signify noth. ing" One editor after another dltl try shem, with such results thaG when Renter broached the subject cG aub- EcTiptton rates hls deElands waro raa:3, ssy complied n1ith