davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-14

Edskern1ine qualifications of voters.
E41ls caller }:ere wiling for the state
70 determine qualifications but they
Ed&manaed tho protection of the United
slsfatss Constitution for tie right Of
EWomen citizens TO vote III any state IL
s*hey could meet the qualifications.
Tbs speakers inclD3ed MrA. Henry
EE6ckwood, ~ Clarendon, Ma. and Mrs.
fRtrhard Cake Bureson, of Fort Myer.
t14rA Burleson spoke from the stand
srtint Of Sire army woman, Mrs BERT
III = prominent member Of tha Daugh
|49ra cf the American Revolution
z Mr.. Jones is the sixth Virginia rem.
|fe4eEtative 20 receive deputatiHn
kpn1 his State is, behalf Of The An
1S0uy amendment, and bath Senators
e1ftiis anG Swanson have been inter
ZytqEed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-14
SINKING OF TWO MORE
SHIPS Is ANNOUNCED

London, Nov 1s.-The sinking Of
the British ship Sir Richard Dawdry
was announced today. She was 2234
tons burden, 2T5 feet long, "a feet beam
and ~ feet deep.
The torpedoing Of the Don Of vrom-
bic, apparently In the Mediterranean.
while on her way from Bankok, Siam
TO Havana, was also announced The
Don of Vrombie was of 4,949 tons.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-14
WET GOVERNORS BAILIwICH
VOTES HEAVILY DRY

Dallas. Texas. Nov. 1s.-Governor
James L. Ferguson's district. Bell
County voyed for prohibition by $50
majority today after one after the bit
terest fights in the history of the State
Ferguson an anti -prohibftionst, de-
clared the campaign was brought on
TO discredit his administration, and
he made many speeches over the coun-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-14

Keyser, II. Va. Nov l3.-Because
they secured "A mhreiage license in
Cumberland, Md. but wanted to be
married IN West Virginia Miss Ethel
NJ Davis and George W. Mummau
compromised by being married on
bridge that crossed the Potomac River
tert- go fnnnncfs fha two Efaraa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-14

American board.
III. Leslie had been the only mis-.
sionAfy since 1912 at Oorfa. Z remote
station In North Mesopotamia. on the
Arabian border. The station 10 near
an extensive Industrial plant. employ
ing several thousand persons.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-14
GREECE INTENDS NO
ATTACK ON BULGARIA

Berlin. vita Amsterdam, Nov. H.
The Cologne Gaxette's correspondent
at Soma says:
Premier Skouloudfs, Of Greece, has
assured the Bulgarian representation
at Athens that Greece sincerely wish.
es friendly relations with Bulgaria
and intends no attack upon her"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-14
MISSIONARY POISONED,

Rcv. Francis Fl. Leslie, Stationed In
Asiatic Turkey. Dead.
Boston. Nov. 13.-The death by
poison of the Rev Francis Fl. Leslie
of Northport. Mich, missionary sta
toned at Oorfa. Asiatic Turkey, is an
nounced by the American Board of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-14
Here Are a Few 'sHelps"

x1STc are Few I1Glp8
Read them carefully they will help you to con
clude why
TITS BETTER TO DEAL WITH CRAFTS THAN To1
Wish You HAD
CRAFTS employs agents. II
CRAFTS employs collectors. III
CRAFTS is out Of the high-rent district. as>I
CRAFTS sells direct from the factory.
All CRAFTS PIANOS guaranteed for life with |
the strongest kind of bond.
trying climatic changes and hard usage
CRAFTS PIANOS preferred for their sweet, last l
ing tone.
CRAFTS sells the easiest of easy terms-he makes |
the terms to suit YOU
If customer dies during the life of contract and |
he has made his payments promptly his family il given
recepted bill in full by CRAFTS without completing
the payments CRAFTS does not collect from widowsI
and orphans.
CRAFTS will refund your money If the Piano you
buy is not exactly represented.
CRAFTS is selling twice many PLAYERP1ANOSI
this year as he did last
CRAFTS is selling all Of the latest Player Music
will fit any mako PI4AYER-PIANO-f 25c per roll
This is hghclass music both popular and classical and
is the kind that's worth from Soc to $175 per roll.
Send in your answer today
Be to write your and address plainly we I
have received numerous answers without any names
signed thereto.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-14
VIRGINIA SUFFRAGE
determine o.

tcontinrec #, ON FIRST Page )
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-24

Yesterday afternoon the Oahu play
ers were out at Moanalua for prac
tise game, three on side being the
rule. with two extra men to cut in
Those who played during the after:
noon were Walter Dillingham;, Harold
Castle, Arthur Rice, Walter Macfar,
lane, Sonny" Macfarlane, r. w. Shin.
gle, Lieut.. r. H. Kimball and Trainer
Peter Harmon. The Moanalua field
is in very poor condition just at pre-
sent, owing to the fact that cattle have
been allowed on it. 1t is badly cut up,
and the ball hops so that it is hard to
hit with any degree of accuracy
Nothing has been done about secur.
ing the Kapiolani park field since the
last legislature passed the bill author
izing the supervisors to lease the field
for 15 years to the Polo Club. 1t was
not expected, however, that the Wal
kiki grounds would be ready for this
years tournament, so no change of
plans will be necessary The big
tournament will be played at Moana-
lua this year, as formerly.
Some of the Schofield players were
to have come in yesterday to play a
practise game at Moanalua against
Oahu, but the army men had duties
which kept them at home
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-24
IMPROVEMENTS
AT OUTRIGGER
CLUB PLEASING
Entertainment Is Likely to Be
Opening Feature for New
Quarters

The big lanai at the Outrigger
Canoe Club is. we'll advanced toward
completion, and there is a great eager
ness among the thousand club men,
bers that on entertainment and dance
be the opening feature OF this the larg~
est pavilion Of its kind In Hawaii. The
dancing floor space will he Sox45 feet.
and the whole pavilion will be elevat-
ed eight feet above the beach on which
il stands facing the sea. Under the
pavilion will be situated the canoes
Adjoining the pavilion, and connected
by bridge. is the mems already-com-
pleted smoking lanai, and behind the
big pavilion is the stand for the mu-
sicians. Upon the completion of the
big lanai, il will be reserved exclu-
sively for the members of the Outrig-
ser Canoe Club, but this means that
the ladies of the Auxiliary will also
be given the courtesy Of its use.
There will be row of easy-chairs
on the eighty-foet balcony overlook
ing the sea. and on occasion of regat
tas and surfing events, raised tiers
behind these can be seated, so that
every member of the club may have
the use of this improyised grandstand
Already thousand dollars has been
subscribed toward the completion OF
the lanai, the subscribers receiving
dollar tickets for the entertainment
and dance on the lanai in exchange
for their subscriptions.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-24
IRIsH-AusTRIAN SOLDIERS
IN THE WAR.ZoNE

Some friends in Vienna had asked
me to be on the lookout for a certain
young Rory O'Donnell, an lrish-Aus-
TRAN soldier of noble birth and line
age who was represented as being
well worth knowing ] found, on in
quiring, that he was close mp to the
front in Bukowina, leading division
of cavalry, and that he was making
himself generally useful in typically
Irish way. Fssxss ssgese
It was the father of Rory 0'Donnell
who saved the life of the present En-
peror from an assassin's attack, a
good many years ago, and the beanti-
full yotive church in the Schotten-Ring
commentaries that praiseworthy act
as well as the royal gratitude to God,
who chose an Irish soldier to act as
His providential instrument.
Young ODonnell is not the only
Irish-Austrian soldier who is winning
laurels in this war. There is Count
Taafe, the son of a former prime min
lister of Austria, who still retains the
title of Baron of Ballym9te. Besides
these two, there are found amongst
the high officers Butler of Clone
bough, an O'Carroll, an 0Connell Nc
Nevin O'Kelly, a Mccarthy of Kean-
more and several 0'Byrnes and 0'Riel-
Iys. Most of these are descendants of
Irish soldiers of the olden days, the
wild geese from over the seas" who
left their native home to WELD a
sword for land that held out to them
the boon of civil and religious liberty.
The Irish colony. of which they are
part, is very much liked here in VI
emma, where people find it difficult to
understand why so many present-day
Irishmen should now be fighting un.
der the English flag-Vienna Cor.
Wichita Catholic Advance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-24

when he seems to be too close. This
only serves as warning.
Oldtinera Will Go.
/ believe that the baseball public
this season is looking at lot Of the
veterans of the big leagues in the
"spangles" for the last time | may
be wrong and 7 hope SO. Perh"ps |
feel little ressimistic this morning
because it is dark. chill day and
from the looks of things as write
these sentiments the sun has made up
its mind never t. shine again in this
vicinity. can't blame it. Perhaps
the fash of a little sunshine will
change my feeling in the matter, but
tcd~y | am of the same mind as the
Prophet of Evil whose chronic reply
to the question What do you think Of
the weather. was:
Well, look fer rain tomorrow and
the day after that and the day after
that" ...::. .- -..:: ...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-24
HARVARD Will
HAVE STRONG
Tennis TEAM
by Latest MALL

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. R. y. Vii
liams, ID, '16. recently elected captain
of the Harvard varsity lawn tennis
team. believes that the university will
be represented by a very much strong
or aggregation next season than has
been the case this year. and that the
Crimson's chances Of winning the in.
tercoilegiate championship in the tall
are very bright The Harvard team
will lose but one man BY graduation
this summer and will gain three men,
all Of them star tennis players.
f. W. w. Mansfield. 10. will be lost to
the team, after playing three wears as
a member of the varsity. The new
men who are expected to make the
team are Fl. ]. Kelleher and p. 81.
Morgan. both members of this Yeas
freshman class, and John Pfaffmar Of
the class of 1916. Kelfeher and Nor.
gan have been unable to play this
season because of studies, and Pfa.f.
man has been out all season for the
same reason. Captain Williams states
that he is confident that all three will
be cleared and ready to play by next
fall :.=.= ..-.. i. j.. !. -.. !.
Aside from Captain Williams, nation.
al singles champion, the members OF
the varsity team who will be on the
team again next fall are G, c. Gamer
II, w Rand, Sd, II, j. Woodbridge
'1G, A. F. Doty 16. ]. S. Brown, Jr.,
II and L. Curtis '16 Captain vii.
liams. Woodbridge, Doty and Curtis
will enter into their third year as var
sity tennis players next fall. while the
other members of the team, with the
exception of the two new men from
the freshman class, will start their
second year. a., i 80. -.
The Harvard team has made a very
good showing this season. having won
five team matches and lost two: The
Crimson tennis players beat Dart
mouth, Amherst, PENNSYLVANIA, Yale
and the Longwood Cricket Club, and
were in turn defeated by Cornell and
Princeton. In making up the schedule
for the coming season Manager p. III
Hill 16 will try to secure matches
with these same teams and may take
on one or two of the smaller colleges
early in the season for practise match.
eS.
Captain Williams expects to start
regular practise about the first of Sep
TENDER for the Intercollegiate, which
come the 18th of that month. How
ever, all the members of the team will
be playing tennis away from college
the greater part of the summer, and
they should be in perfect trim by the
opening of the college season. Twelve
courts are to be constructed on Diyin-
ity field, near Jarvis field during the
summer, and six of these are to be
reserved for the exclusive use of the
varsity team.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-24

II present plans are carried through,
the inter-island polo championship will
be run off earlier this year than form
erly. The week OF July Is is the dale
favored by the Maui team. and 1t
locks as though this would be she
time of the big games. Oahu is salts
fled, and IL Is understood that the
army teams have no objection to the
July date. -. .. ..a... =. e.. ..@....
Frank F. Baldwin, captain OF the
Maui four. arrived in Honolulu day
before yesterday, and has talked over
the matter of the tournament with
Walter Dillingham;, captain of the
Oahu Polo Club. According to Frank
Baldwin. his brother, Sam, who has
been playing for Oahu in past sea-
sons. but who now lives on Maui, viii
play for the Valley Island In the COM
ing tournament. t~...&.
The old Maui combination has been
broken up by the illness of Harold
Rice, who was operated on some
weeks ago, and who will not be able
TO take the polo saddle this season
Maui will probably be represented this
year by Frank Baldwin, Sam Baldwin,
Arthur Collins and David Fleming.
Oahu will have Walter Dillingham;,
as captain and No. 8, Harold X. L.
Castle In his old position at No. 2, and
/ Arthur Rice and Walter Macfarlane,
both OF whom play either No. 1 or
back. II viii depend on which combin-
alton works out best Just how the
team lines up.
The LIST Field Artillery is well off
for players, and Is sure to have a
strong team in the tournament. In
fact, there are enough players in the
regiment to form three full teams, as
shown by the recent color series at
Schofield, and this gives everyone
plenty of chance to practise. Lieut..
Harold Naylor Is captain Of the team,
and will Of course be one OF the men
to represent the regiment in the in
ter.island matches. Another polo crack
who is sure OF q place on the team is
Lieut.. Louis Beard. There Is plenty
OF good material from which TO pick
the other two men, and 1t is too early
TO predict Just who they will be.
The 4th Cavalry Is way behind in
polo practise this season, and while it
Is believed and hoped that the horse
soldiers viii make the fourth team in
the tournament, no definite announce
ment has been made. The death OF
Lieut.. Clarence Lyman on the polo
field recently cast a gloom over regi-
mental polo that may take some time
to shake off.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-24

Is a Jinx Camping on the
Trail of One Jimmy Archer !?

forcing them 20 hug the bases. but 1t
has been seen this year that he his
been making throws unnecessarily, al
though they have: not cost the club
anything -: -: " ,:..
It has also been observed that to-
Cubs Shcw more fight and seemingly
take more interest in their work Oh
the field when Bresnahan is catching.
This also may be the cause of their
winning while Roger, is in action.
bresnahan does net appear to have
gone back much, for the opposing base
runners have stolen only two bases on
him in IL games, while he has caught
six of them stealing. His arm is so
strong they are not running wild on
him as they did last year and the
season before. .... .:.@
Archer Needs the Exercise.
. The Cub manager does not want to
take the responsibility on himself of
catching every day, although he is the
commander. Archer is too great a
catcher and too high salaried to be
sitting On the bench He requires the
work the same as does any one else
if he wants to remain in condition and
give a satisfactory account of himself
to the club and fans, who recognize
him as one of the worlds leading back.
stops. -" =" .,. .-...
Between May 10 and June 10, with
Bresnahan and Archer alternating as
catchers,- the latter has been in II
games, in which he started and out
of that total the club managed to win
only four, two of these being won from
Boston, one from Brooklyn and the
other from ST. Louis. Bresnahan has
caught in ten contests and eight OF
these were placed in the won column
Of the Cubs. The two defeats chalk
ed against him were obtained by Phil
adelrhia, when Alexander thanked the
Cubs With two hits and Pittsburg shut
them out, l to o, Cooper pitching
and allowing only three hits. +:
These. records point out that there
is something in the fact that the Cubs
have more luck and do better work
when the commander is directing from
behind the plate. .-~t .s.a S.. . +.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-24

rs Jimmy Archer catching below his
| standard, or is q jinX on his track.
. At tie start OF the National
League season Manager Brpsnahan
used him regularly behind the plate.
comforting that honor upon him he,
cause OF his long association with
the Cubs. When he was forced out OF
the game through an injury AID later
resumed his duties Bresnanan decided
to alternate with him in Ehe baCkston-
ping. This system was started early
in May and since that time Arcncr's
playing has .ot appeared rs flasby
as in the past. What the Cause is is
hard to say There is something
wrong somewhere. for the Cubs have
not been. as successful as when the
manager received. -...
Is Not as Successful This Year.
= In baseball txere is such thing as
pitchers getting better results with Il
certain catcher behind thu, plate. In
stances have been known where twirl-
ers have asked to be permitted to
work with a certain man Yet this
does not seem to be the trouble on the
west side Archer has caught The Cub
slabmen for years and has been in
many winning games. Ee mas been
successful and unsuccessful with them
this season, but since he began diVid-
ing his work with the manager the
club does not seem to get the results
when he is receiving
1t may not be Archer's FAULT that
the Cubs do not win when he is wear
ing the mask and protector. The pitch
ers may be at fault. There are two
sides to the argument One is that
Archer does not have them use their
assortment the way Bresnahan does
against certain hitters and the other
is that the pitchers do not try as siren
uously with him as they do wheI' the
is behind the plate.
Archer is Not Going Back.
One thing is certain and that is that
Archer is not going back. His throw
ing has been up to his standard; in
fact, it is the belief that he does too
much of 1t for his own good. No one
discredits him for continually trying
to nip runners off the bases or for
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-24
Maneuvers Off Atlantic Coast
Proves That FIotilla Needs
= Attention 49,
IBy Latest MALL

WASHINGTON, ID. C.-The naval war
game which was suggested by the New
York World, and which has ended off
the Atlantic coast, has satisfied naval
experts on two points: >- ... F..
/. That there is apparently some
thing radically wrong with the small
flotilla of submarines. On this point
Secretary Daniels himself, today,
agreed and he will order an investiga-
ton to ascertain the frequent break
ing down of the diving craft.
2. That the Atlantic fleet should
be augmented without delay by line
of light scout cruisers and that at
least four battle cruisers-something
ON the type of the British Queen Eliza
beth-should be constructed without
delay. The United States navy has
none of this type, Japan has four.
Officers at the navy department are
unanimous in the opinion that the fleet
is handicapped seriously by the lack
of scouts These light cruisers would
be needed if the fleet should ever be
called upon, they said, and they point
ed to the ease with which Admiral
Beatty's scout cruisers located Admir-
al Fletcher's dreadnoughts in the ma
neuvers and thereby made it possible
to elude them and make landing on
Chesapeake bay. Said one officer:
Scouts Are the Fleets Eyes.
The Atlantic fleet is all right as
far as it goes. but it is like great
blind giant. The fleet is powerful but
it has no eyes. 1t needs scouts to
act as eyes. Until t has such eyes it
will not be able to locate an enemy.
The class of scouts approved by the
general board are of 1000 tons, with
speed of 80 knots and a few guns
heavy enough to protect themselves
from light craft of all sorts. In the
American merchant marine there are
nc vessels of the requisite speed. and
it would be impossible for the navy
department to make up the scout
shortage from merchant vessels if war
we're declared within a year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-24
SAWED OFF ~
SHORT .ss2Ms|

A new member of the Comeback
Club" is Gus Hoover. Only he came
hack before he sent away.
If Lieut.. Sadtler goes to the Army
team for the balance of the season no
will strengthen Cpl. Richter's outfit to
considerable extent. Button is a
good player and a hard worker, but
he is hardly in Sadtler's class as a
second baseman, both in the field and
on the paths.
The Maui Racing Association will
hold its annual meeting July 3, this
year, en- account of the holiday falling
en- Sunday. Secretary W. F. Crockett
says that the meeting will be classier
than ever, and that there is big
time in store for all Honolulu lovers
of the sport who make the pilgrimage
to the Kahului race course. Ii
The announced decision of Duke Ka-
hanamcku not to go and take part in
the exposition swimming meet unless
other Hawaiian swimmers are given a
chance. speaks well for his idea of
fair play. The San Francisco authori-
ties have been mighty skinny with
their expense money, and if full teams
are being brought from the eastern
and middle western cities to take part
in the swimming championships, 1t
seems but fair that Hawaii should
have four men, the minimum number
for the relay. II is to be hoped, how
ever, that the matter can be adjusted
in some way so as not TO cut out The
competition Of the local water speed
ers. ,>- P"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-24
NO WEATHER FORECASTS.
.(By Associated Press

CBy Associated Press.1 -. =.
LONDON.--No more weather fore
casts are to be issued to the newspa-
pers by the British Meteorological Blu
rea". :. r.. =. H.. -. .....=.- #
At the beginning of the war the
weather report service was greatly
curtailed ON orders from the War Of
fee. which asserted that it was infor-
matfcn highly valuable to the enemy
A brief daily forecast, however, was
continued. Even this, il is now point
ed out, might grove useful to Ger
many if used in collaboration with in
fern item collected at local centers.
Queen Helena OF Italy put at the
DISPOSAL Of the Italian Red Cross the
royal palaces at Qlirinal. Milan and
Mantus. e
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-24
COAST LEAGUE.
FAT YEAR Fos CROWS.
fAssociated Pressl

BERLIE.-The swarms Of crows
usually seen In the vicinity Of Berlin
have disappeared and are said by the
nsturalists to nave been attracted to
East Prussia to feed on the many dead
horses found there on battlefelds and
by the wayside. Seacoast towns also
report that the birds. instead of being
very plentiful as in previous years,
are now seldom seen.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-24
DEFECTS j, 5, SUBMARINES ARE
SHQVNUR; DANIELS T0HUNT EN-

The second great requirement is at
least on division of speedy battle
cruisers. according to naval officers.
The navy general board, of which Adj
miral Dewey is president, will urge
Congress to begin the construction of
several vessels of these classes next
year. ...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-24

The Italian censorship bureau pro
hibits the publication of articles writ.
ten in the war zone until 10 days after
the events.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-24

Plans for raising fund of 100000
for the italian Red Cross were formed
at massmeeting of Italians in Chi
cago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-24
YESTERDAYS SCORES
IN THE BIG LEAGUES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At .PhiIadelphia-New York 8, Phil
adeIphia 2; New York IS, Philadelphia
7. II.
At cleveIand-chicago 8, Cleveland
1; Chicago z, Cleveland 8.
At Observation-Disclosures S, Bos-
ton o.
At Detroit-Detroit a, ST. Louis 2.