davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-22
NOTICE.STREET PAW
ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF AseEssoRo orp(
Detroit Juns 81 x6{
Paving Notice No l6eo. y
TROMBLY AVENUE n

To =. Wilmington, a. Pnlko4xt ~
Pudako. Methodist Episcopal Ch6g&
August Lenau. Fred DolImap, -
Olszewski. F. Michaels. w. ~ ~
endlowsky, and to all other pef06
owning. occupying. or otherwise n
terested In any OF the lots aud D911
ises fronting on Trombly avenue
said City OF Detroit within the lInl&
hereinafter mentioned, E3'$
The Common Council Of the City II
Detroit. having ordered 90 mue&
Trombly avenue. from the east m
line of jos. Campau avenue 70 q
west limo OF East Grand Boulevard.
be graded and paved, notice u ho21
by given that AN assessment has 0GQ
made upon all the lota, and prem1n1
fronting on said Tronlbly savGuu
and liable to be assessed FOR GNl
Improvement under the provisions
the City Charter, and that = ron (
said assessment 10 now completed ~
will remain at the Assessoys' o9<k6
In the City OF Detroit. from the ~
hereof until July g.. 1915. Tor the IN
spection OF all persons ccncts0
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
BY DANIEL L. DILwoRTH q
A-14sl Prcsid1c ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-22
Deaths

David H. Hughes. 1899 Kirby east.
Boulevard sanitarium. IS YEAR,; lues
o. liver: Susanna Jagelski. ~. Mary's
hospital. about 40 years; cancel;
Charles A. pauius. s7i Fsirview. 81
years. nitrei stencsis: Joscrh puns-
Srs 70 Elizabeth G,..:s fs:s % Si ssIs
HioIss. Men, IS years. vsivular ais.
ease OF the heart: Henry Schumacher.
liNS Warren east. about 30 years.
cerbolic actd poiaonirR. suicidal: ia
nita Biganski. 737 0randy.. years.
acute gsstro enteritIa; Jacob Bcsner.
ss4 ~: Ei,,ct,; - years; mSc .,sr q
yesrs; bridget NJ. -Mcwiiiiams. IS I.o-
$ust % years. old age; Martha Case.
90 Forest east. 80 years. pulmonary
Subsrcuiosis: Eddie Hoffman. wo-
pans hospital. ! year. messlcs; Frank
J. Stroll 37S Arndt. ~ daye, mani.
ton: Elisabeth Jacob -: south
az ss:i,.ss. "a H.ssr!sS. %SssS:.
Charles W. Lemmins, ISL sixteenth.
- years erysipelas: baby McNeuRh :
ton isl Atkinson. Z hays. inanttion;
Julia Kirchein. 40 Tiilman. = years.
sn"s':.;y .s sY0; ss.l.n .s .sS'cs;
pears. cancer Of liver: Mary A: DER.
&tHSi b. MCINTYRE. AT Clark, 81 years.
pulmonary tubereuloeis; Emma NJ.
fiprle. Harper hospital ~ years.
evyalpsiss: Mary chamhcriain. Tcle-
e. g: q BIN. ;'I Russ. in1 About
years vsivuiar disease Of heart: stan
lev Zukowski f%s Chamberlain. -
years, appendicitis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-22
| WINDSOR
TRACKS ARE
EXTENDED
Work Preparatory to
Ojibway Project Is
Pushed

While 40 much has not been
heard Of late Is formerly concern.
Ing the great steel mill development
at Ojibwa. nevertheless. the project
II going forward encouragingly.
Nearly half . hundred men are
busy laying rails for the extension
Of the Essex Terminal railway to
fully serve the O1ibwa section. The
ostensible purpose 10 to gain access
for paving material, but It IL believ.
ed By some that the extension Of
the railway line means that work on
the erection Of the steel mills Is
soon to begin. Those who are In.
terested In the development about
the Ojibwa section are ensrgetical.
ly pushing forward their plans. II
10 said that the recent talk OF the
new Ford steel project. which 10 to
DO about opposite Ojibwa. has re-
vived nOpular interest In the latter
project.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-22

stsusgiing swinesr. bstvssn cries Of
Teacher. teacher" Teacher didn't
hear. Meanwhile the second occu-
pant Of the swing-for all the
swings had two swingers-got tired
Of the alteration. and got up and
left Whersupon the tiers be-
came friends at once. started
on . wild career. 70 and lro.
Il will be several days before the
playground work 10 running smooth
". The recreation commission has
been handicapped BY the fact that
the examinations for instructors
we're given very late. and many Of
the appointes did not get word Of
their success and their assignment
until Saturday.
Teachers have been instructed to
devote the early hours to the small
Or boys and girls: the first part OF
the afternoon TO those between 10
and Is. and tho latter part 70 the
older children. There n no age
limit, this year. Anyone who wants
to play. will be allowed to play. and
II ne doesn't know how. he VIII be
shown.
Even with 20 Fairgrounds open.
and the apparatus In position. the
instructors will have all they can
do. for only . limited number OF
children who swarm on the play
grounds In the crowded portions Of
the city will b. able to use the
swings and slides. and the rest will
either have to be enticed into other
activities. or stand or sit Idly in
the sun. a. many did. Monday morn
Ing.
supt. jayne believes that before
the end Of the week. all the appar.
atus will have been set up. the daily
schedules viii have bssn arranged.
and all win b working smoothly.
Miss Helen Portsrfsld r making
. survey Of the most cone ested dis.
tricts in the city for the recreation
commission. She will select one
street on the east side and one on
the west side Of the city. the police
commissioner having agreed to
close two blocks designated for play
purposes.
supt. Jayne called attention TO
the fact that the average attendance
on the playground at Michigan-ave.
and Seventeenth-st.. last Saturday.
was $50.
"Many parents visited the grounds
with their children. showing the
general interest that IL being taken
In recreational work." said Supt
jayne.
THE need of playground super
vision was very apparent to me
when I visited the playground at
the Bishop school. I found . crowd
Of small boys amusing themselves
BY tossing stones through the win
dows." o
Permits for the baseball diamonds
at Northwestern and Atkinson park
are now being issued By the recrea.
ton commission instead Of the park
department.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-22
SANDWICH MEN
Z DIE SUDDENLY

Francis Montague. OF 7sl Bed
ford-st.. Sandwich. died at his home
early Sunday morning. The de-
ceased was ~ years Of age and had
suffered from q 12year long illness.
Mr.. Montague was well known IN
Sandwich. having lived there for
many years. having come from Eng
land 10 years ago. While . young
man Mr.. Montague served % Z
member Of the English life guards
He leaves q widow and . SON
Charles. The funeral will be Tues
day morning.
L.eonis Youngblood. also Of Sand
wich. died in his apartments at the
Royal Oak hotel, Sunday. He wa
the son Of Or. Antoine Youngblood
who was well known to the older
residents Of Sandwich. The de.
ceased was widely known az an ex.
pert wood carver and for his ability
- q marksman. At one time he
was champion trap shooter Of Can,
ada. He died at the age Of 81
years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-22
Births.
OIRI.a.

0IRLA
Joseph Ei:mann. stt watson; Aes,c nn
Sns:.soss wsm.ns nCssHIs1IaIi a, A1otpn
yisnt, woman's hospital; William 2.
4 Fisher. si7 ,PspSsyixanis- ave:
Snsrls: n Cohen IL \, I h!x,nsSssS1.av
S ssos. iss B.srSern..s: Anton tci:
q, 81. Thaddsus..t:; Ben Rapstcr az
rheodors-st.: William eandiers ~ Di-
;,.. o M,sAsrd , R::;; ' 2fs
sSry.svs.;. Nelson Sesvsrs. Weman's
hospital: Harry Stone. .wcman,s hos
pitai: Theodore Behrendt. 1871 Baker
g. twins; Albert p iii; az isss} F H.i.
s".svs.: Ros s'inis ElissS:tS Heck.
1859 Canton-avs.; Thomas AcInernsy'
illsh Ellery-ave.; Barney wosniax'
RR :ufCxrd.ss. d.e Mss0'c cris. Wo:
mans hospitAii John stenp!en. .ss
0oidner-ave: Max Lichtenstein. ?eI
fheodore-st.: William Stein, 20.
..;s .oy As1enE TS:'1 u Bsi
'imo's-av'' east poYa
C. H. Harvey. $50 Mcciellan-srx,:s, ;
paul shapen.. ,i,t F:rry-avs.: ~ 0 S,,,S
g 0runow, o sss o Ma .sso John Mahon.
1881 Twcifth-et. Edw A. He,dnsr.
i wSs"siss. TSiPPsy.as.S: :s: Eaw. IanI
6snss hospital: Hsnry 4. Konssr. :ssss
leiden- ave. chariss wainwrsht, ~
chsns-.t: vivian .s Jury. rs Scx'ey.
e.: Henry Oehrke, iSs Hoiburn.ave;:
Ernest Duauett. SIS Tireman-ave.: O.
CaaaAra, I'll Fort-st, east. Anthony
De viiexer. ara sheridan ave; Trank
r Cottcv. $40 Campbeil-ave.: r. j.
Picard, efe Cavalry-ave-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-22
|NoTlcES
ASSES ; = ! : j


70 Ifed - 2Ax9ona LIN
Ss BAL q. ! o*sSSsSis :. ~; g
sons oWniuos oocupyt18 ~
intereotod In any o4 the J0I
premises fronting On aeanle
In said City Of Detroit ia
iiimits hsrsinafter msnt1pnl II
The Common Council AZ TN ((|
Detroit. having ordered - Gp&
Stanley avenue. from the 49, +!
Of Trumbull avenue to the e41&
Of Commonwealth avenue. to ~
Cd and paved. notice 10 horebY3z
that an assesement has 1Go0z56
upon all the lots. and premieee G.
ing on said Stanley avenue IN
TO be assessed for said tlnpr6V
under the provistQns OF the CITY,
81 now completed gnd viii reol1
the Assessors' Qence, In the Qlt|
Detroit. from the date heree& q
July 9. 1918. for the inspectic6 y
persons concerned therein. n
BOARD OF A68E99084
BY DANIEL L pILwQA4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-22
Marriage Licenses.

John klsh, "a: Dorothy Kahey. Is.
Eugene HUH. ~; Virgil Bohyer.
Alexander peIiemann. IS; Eta
M!cha.! Gropski. 90; Sophia Max
r.. .S:s' r. Eln'hroD. "; Katherine
Hugo Pusep. 81; seiona Gilmore, 90.
Jay Seton. 81: Hazel Dauber, 20.
Claude Brooks. IS; Lillian Musel-
Jane. Foley, a; Net.is Rssan. g,
Edward Tucker. 10: Elizabeth
E%:a z; Z: 3 williams. %: Carrie Mon
Jerome Miller. 81 Henrietta New
Carl Schroeder. -; Margert Wat
Wesley w. Carson. ~: Hazel VOL
Carl Appiinn. ~. Detroit; Helen
Staudacher, 81. AuGres. Mich.
Joseph Kalata. rs; Pauline ruhar-
CHARLES l. Pike. ~; Katherine Pot
.n x'; g 'an'cki' 80; Mary s1l-
. y,sasep. Ka,dn. 10; Victoria Grab
H.nry Kipg, q; Detroit: Hilda
Albert Boglarsky. 81; Katherine
James Van Sickle. a; Mary Bueh-
John Lococo. 10: Anna Hansen. is.
Paul Cacich. Is: Iiba Malus. -.
Walter Koiodsiewski. ~; Mary
wiifrsd Ly.asht. -; Matilda Malo.
John swoboda, ~; Julia Merkei. 90.
John Konke; IL Clara richt,, ss.o
William Costello. %: Mary Ken
irvon corwin, 81: Della Blair. 20.
Lynn Mc0ee. IS: Jemima Ewens'
John r. Raymond. ~. Chicago;
.Jen copes. ~; Victoria Sylvester.
Aisx Mohr. u. Leesviils; Lucille
Harry wexIer. rs: Esther Elliott.
II. Albert Hoffman. as: Jessie Ed
ciarene. Gardiner. 10: Mary
Romeo G,como. 20; Pearl Craig. 20.
Harry Rabinovits, az Mary woro-
deorse .shanashan. %; Esther
Peter Morawa. -; Agatha czapska.
william Ely. 70. Cleveland; Jessie
August schilk. "a; Augusta Barteu,,
'e SisSois;. 'TSh..se. "a; Elizabeth p''-
Fred iaschitske. 81: Bertha Hoeft.
waiter Euga. 81. Newcomers. o.:
iva Norris. %. same
Arthur Hiiverkus- 20, Detroit; Hell
o "xx, Wo,sr 81: Emma Metcalf, %.
william Lsscinski. %; Anna Len
stanley Bromssewski. %; Michai-
On" FLOYD Fortress. II: Helen Fediein.
CHARLES p. Taylor. IS; Bette Froeh-
Joseph Bsargeon. 80; Marie Jones.
Val Miller. -: Clara Robin. %;
Fred J. Gloucester. Is; Maoie L. a
$sjy E:,:s. e. A ss w s;.ss. "a
Joseph Morans. so. Halfway: Lor-
india Young. ~, same.
Francis. Buimanski. "a; Victoria
Peter paun. So: Joanna Macarthur.
Otto csischke. -; Mary Brandau.
Hiram W. Hare. 20: Daisy orifnths,
Ernest Jewett, as; Charlotte Cook.
Gustav oeerins. as; Dina Feierk-
Calvin Kaiser. SO; Rose Schneider.
George Furlong. ~: Hazel Tiiiison.
.. wI',,'.m !. Il i, Brain. a. E'''''a
Alex Hsmoswitx, 81; Frances jed
lineka, 20.
Fred Strunk. -: Esteila Heveriy.
"a
Joseph Majsski. IS; Clara Plotske.
stanisiaw Jeske. -; Mary Jesew-
Edward woeimsr. 80; Julia Klein.
obs Ballard. q; veron. T,sh.r, ~.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-22
OFFERS HOME
TO WOUNDED

The effort TO secure hospitals and
lodgings for convslescent soldiers
ID meeting with ready response.
One Of the most notable donations
to the cause 10 the offer by o. r.
Fleming. Of Windsor. Of his summer
residence and estate at Ridgewood
Park, near 0oderich. The commit
tee IN charge OF the purchase Of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-22

the Thompson home on the river
front. above Walkerville u seeking
to get the project In such shape
that II can be presented to Q large
opening meeting. The Thompson
home II regarded ~ an ideal place
for convalescent soldiers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-22
WINDSOR NOTES

Saturday afternoon Mrs. Petri-
moulx Of II IL Arthur-st., found q
ragman's pack resting against the
screen Of her dining room door. She
thought 1t strange and looked about
to discover the reason. Her clothes
line was discovered rifled Of q pair
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-22

onIrPTTH--Juns -, 1915. suddenly.
at her late residence. ga Mari-
loved wife OF irving 0riffth. aged
30 year,; sister OF Charles. Aman-
aus and Frank J. veriden. Mrs.
Robert J waes and Mrs. Joseph
Niche. Funeral from above rest
dence Wednesday morning At 8:<6.
and ST. Paui's church. Crosse
Pointc. At s:so. via auto.
oCHuLTE--June 10. 1915, at her late
z residence. 2ta Engciwood- ave-.
Catherine. beloved wife Of John c.
and mother Of RAYMOND n. Schultz.
Funeral from above restdereeSW We'd
nesday morning at 3 o'clock and -.
Mary's church at 4. Interment at
Mt. Oiivet via auto.
VAN DE- rANDE---June 10. 1915, Dam
lei, beloved son Of the late Nicholas
and Ciemence Van De Farde. Flu
neral from rcsidence Of his Sister.
Mrs. James House, No. 1924 iro-
auois-Ave.. Tuesday morning. June
~. 1918. lat A.3e a. m, and from -.
8 GATHERINGS church 1T . .. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-22

Owing to the shortage Of farm
laborers England II giving atten-
ton to labor saving devices.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-22

,h ss n
A.l1es
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-22

The good roads propaganda in e.
sex II rapidly bearing fruit and the
rate payers are signing petitions
with enthusiasn asking the inaugur-
alton of . thorough good roads sys-
tenn In the county. Il 10 proposed
to construct q road across the coun-
ty from Windsor at Tilbury. The
plan will be considered at the next
meeting OF the county council.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-22
'' s.'t.''!.... | e S., ;

Cash With erlss. ~ sAasssA 70 .
Ne TRANSIENT sAvsrlis,ns ias.rse.4!
Tor lese than lee With essh; 10 V
charged per tnsortioa.
assssss s'v sn "ssss '8S sshs e G. g
and al ada. prscsdiss MAJ ksip.
9trths. peatAA CARDS ef faanns
ece Ai ssa a. ussS. Or i.. oyss
Is words ons-and -ons-third eents Tor
each extra word
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-22

location for basaar
or grocery. Would pvrchase small
sss.r s Hads..gg . E e. n S:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-22

ilI ACRES, Is miles from Detroit,
auto road al the way. Tsn-room
$3.50. COW barn sessS. tool :Ssd.
full set OF outbuildinea silo. wind
and sravei loan ali tiled and most
II you are looking for . INST .ciass
farm look this one over. Price
eii,soo, $500 cash or will consider
part payment.
WM. ID. GOS1.fN.
Branch office. Redford. Mich.
SIS Ford BIDS. Cad. 1885.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-22

A stranger In Windsor was near
the armory this forenoon when he
excitement over the dynamite plot
was at it, height. Not knowing the
regulation nowsin eject the stYnng.
or inadvertently leaned against the
armory wan. while waiting On the
walk In front Soon after 4 guard
came along and ordered the stranger
to stand at least four fest from the
building. The latter. apparently
feeling himself disgraced. or at
least under official surveillance. took
the order very seriously and disap.
peared In . hurry.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-22

Of trousers and skirt A search was
instigated and It was found that The
culprit had sold the stolen garments
to help at the Walker house In
Walkerville. II u believed the pur-
loiner Of the garments was intoxi-
Gated.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-22

The Canadian Municipal Journal
II authority for the statement that
more yardage Of concrete pavement
was laid last season IN Windsor than
In any other Canadian city.
The recruiting for the seth BAT.
tery starts today. Il y expected
that Windsor, 6aruia and Guelph
will furnish the men for this bat
terry. Artillery ID playing such an
important part In the war that high
grade men are required for The ssS'
vice.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-22

WATER WORKS PARK HOME
One OF the finest in this district; lot
e0x13B, 9 rooms and bath. tiled yes.
tibule. hardwood down stairs, white
enamel and mahogany upi combine
screens, water nltcr.- garage. etc.
Buyer an: $1,000 down and 80 pss
month win buy IT,. Price less than
r. w. vAsvARY.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-31
employees LOOT
] 4. HACKFELD & Co.
ON GRAND SCALE
Trusted Shipping Clerk Team
ster and Laborers Lodged
In City Jail
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS
INVOLVED IN PLUMBER
Police Recover Immense GUAM
tity Of Goods Stolen From
Premises Of Firm

The discovery Of deep laid, wei
organized conspiracy to rob the frn
Of H. Hackfeld & Co., has resulted
in the arrest of the following en-
ployes of that firm, who are at present
held ineommunicado at the police sta
ton, and who probably will be charge,
with larceny in the first degree to
day: ,,.a..'m.H..a - e. .
John Frank, Jr., shipping clerk.
y. X. Kealoha and Thomas Kahue
teamsters. 81 s.g..ss 10. r4..... - -
Peter Frank, Manuel Frank, join
Fabian, Soy Kong, H. Sueoka ant
Hoichi Nishimura, laborers. ,.#-
Most Of the men arrested are ole
and trusted employees of the firm. ~
For a long time past it has beer
known that there has been leak IN
the dry goods and merchandise de
partments, merchandise to the value
it is said of thousands of dollars, hav
ing been unaecounted for.
Suspects Fan INTO Trap
The shortage assumed such seriou,
dimensions that trap was set and
into it the nine men under suspicion
are said to have promptly fallen.
According to reports the thieves
worked in unison on pre-arranged
and carefully thought out plan.
Peter Frank, Manuel Frank and
John Fabian are alleged to have seen
to the loot getting to the shipping de
partment where John Frank, Jr., il
said to have taken care of il and de
livered it to Kealoha and Kahue, the
teamsters, who in turn are said tc
We taken IL to certain places in
Dictated by Soy Kong, Sueoka and
Nishimura, who are alleged to have
found no difficulty in disposing it tt
Chinese and Japanese merchants al
cut-rate prices. -.
The police took hand in the mat
ter last week and the arrests started
on Friday and continued on Saturday
Much Merchandise Seized -"..., .
1t is estimated that merchandise :,
the value Of nearly thousand dol
lars was seized by the police and i
now at the police station. The prop
erty seized consisted of an immens'
variety. Of articles. There are bolt
of cloth, lace curtains, boots an
shoes, kimonos, sweaters, bottles o.
liquor, embroidery, silks and satins
handkerchiefs, gloves, hats, caps ant
other articles of wearing apparel ant
personal adornment.
II is stated that this is the thirt
or fourth time that the firm of Hack
field & Co. has suffered Wholesale rob
berry at the hands of employees. !
similar condition of affairs, though Of
much smaller scale, was some tim
i ago revealed in connection with tn
firms Of T. H. Davies & Co., and 4
| o. Hall & Sons, several employees o
these firms being sentenced to term
in Jail.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-31
SMALL BOY HELPS
score HOME RUN
Catches Batted Ball And Holds
1t Until Runner Reaches -
~ / Plate ~ rs ''','"

What shall the umpire do when a
small boy, sitting on the top Of the
fence, catches a batted ball and hold
it until the runner .has circled the
hasesf The umpire in chief at Ath-
lctic Park yesterday ruled that the
runner is entitled TO score. The man.
ager Of the opposing team argued that
the umpire was in error and should
have called "Time'' and required the
baserunner to stop at the last base
touched when the ball was blocked.
In this ease the umpire was in Err
.ror and rule 81, Section 3, win back
up the opposing manager.
That miscue just gave the Hawaiis
the odd run Of the game with the
P. A. Cs, the final count being 8 TO ..
In the second game, the japanese
Athletic Club of Honolulu piled mp
thirteen errors, in consequence the
Meiii University team had little
trouble taking the long end of a 10
to / score. as.
A fair crowd witnessed both games
hut being nearly all Japanese, did not
root for either the local or over the
seas ball team: E,#
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-31
CHICAGO VARSITY HAS
Z A GREAT ROAD RECORD
MAROONS WIN EIGHT OUT OF TEN GAMES PLAYED WITH
s@%! CRACK MAINLAND TEAMS-RAH-RAH BOYS HIT
D. AND FIELD WELL

, straight, were upset out at NatitoriWI
Park in the best games exhibited by
the tourists, winning their eighth
straight, 4-0--Rudolph and Mcdonnell
hit in the pinches. Cole fielded well
at second, Page pitcheh some in the
twilight, allowing one hit and a lone
base on balls. ~"
Score In r II +
Chicago $1,000 l-41o !
Spokane 5000 90 o 0 % | Q
Batteries-Page and Hart; Dasbaugh
and Grey. .,..,E
Coat Of whitewash
Friday, August IL the Midwayitcs
were marooned at Vancouver. Just
an unlucky day. No luck with the
bases loaded. The Tiger pitcher French
recruited for the occasion-had too
much stuff and shut out the Rah Rails.
The batting eyes were lost amid the
beautiful scenes down the Columbia
River. 49,.
Score ... r u f
Chicago % 20 0 90 o 90 5
Van. % 103 $1,000 O-5 0 =
Observation-Disclosures Hart and Cole
Raush, French and Mcbride.
August l4-After a welcomed sta
tionary sleep in the old dead town, a
snappy trip was taken up the ChehaIis.
Amid the pine odors Of the forests, the
prides of the Valley were trimmed by
the big and Strong.'' Des Jardien,
and Capt. Gray got back in the game
with four hits each. &,n..
Score .. go -H- r II F.
Chicago ..OO31 OOO2-6 o
ChehaIis 10000 RIO % 4
Batteries-Des Jardien and Cole
Frink and Davis.
After completing most successful
second week of transforming, the tour
lists spent Sunday in Portland, viewin 7
Mt Hood, guests of Judge McCredic,
incidentally resting up for the Coast
league debut against the i ortland
Beavers, August IS. Probably the past
! nine victories and one defeat since leav-
ing Chicago will prime the collegians
for real class.
The Fresh. AN slogan is "Don t
Spike anyone
As printed in the columns of The Ad.
, vertiser, Portland won from Chicago
but only alter the Maroons had batted
Gerrick out of the box d manager
McCredie sent his star twirler, Evans
to the hill.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-31

to the public. Under it you have ono
licensed officer or an able seaman In
charge of each lifeboat. and one, two
or three eertifcated lifebOat men Ga
new animal in nautical affairs) in each
boat. There are only lifeboats prOvid.
ed for rs per cent of the passengers
on the Atlantic coast and 25 per cen:
may swim. On the Pacific there is an
arrangement for boats for IS per cent
If the passengers, RATS 35 per cent
and SO per cent may swim from May
10 to September IS. On Tire lakes
there is an arrangement for 80 per
cent boats and 20 per cent RATS ana
so per cent may swim. For this ar,
rangemeht it was argued that there
was never any great loss of life on the
lakes, but since then they, have had
the Eastland disaster,
Safety For Passengers
"It is the general belief that the
Seamen 3 Act was passed to make mat
tiers better for seamen, but II this ha'.
been the real reason for its passing
there would be no Seamen 3 Act. The
first argument in its favor was the
safety of passengers. Another argu-
ment was that the places of our sea,
men are being rapidly taken by Orient
ais, and under present conditions it
could, almost be prophesied how many
years it would be before the ocean
would be in the control of the Oriental
nations. England is helping along this
tendency, as there are 10000 Orientals
now in England 3 merchant marine, so
for national reasons it was held that
Americans must be engaged to go
again upon the sea.
Gas far as the seamen themselves
are concerned, it merely gives them
the benefit Of the thirteenth amend
ment to the Constitution, prohibiting
Involuntary servitude.