davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-19


Some idea Of what the Red Sox may
have to accomplish on this last home
stay can he gathered i'm from the follow
ing figures ON the last western trip
tarrigan.s club won twelve out OF eish-
teen games from the four western clubs
Yet during the same spell. the Browns
picked up five games on the leaders nv
winning eighteen out OF twenty from New
York, Philadelphia. Washington and Hos.
ton. The Red SoS can hardly do better
than'to travel ~ n s67 clip against four
such clubs In September, Hence II may
be that Carrigan will need five game
margin when he starts west again Tor
while he ls battling with four strong
clubs his leading opponents viii he clean
Ing up entire serea from much softer
and more abject opposition,
The Golfers lnvlotus
out 81 the blight that covers me,
As someone's said before
| thank whatever gods there he
For what fate has Ia store
Then when give thsthall u rap
And watch the shot Careen
To coyly bound across some trap
And pun up ON the green
Query
Sir see bv one ot the Eof magazines
that Bin Fownes beat I'd Ryers hy "a
lon& l5-toot putt on the fifteenth green "
ls v long lS-foot putt on the n2tcenth
green M much longer than mere ih-foot
putt on the fifteenth green as n shor,
lb-foot mutt on the fifteenth green is
shorter than mere l5-foot putt On the
fifteenth ! ask this question because
my knowledge ~ putt measure is CON
nned to this foot equals putt
Oulnroush,
The youthful but lnauIsltlve prodigy
who desired many years ago 20 know the
precise greatness of Alexander, lnuulr.
lna thereof from his patient father should
have saved his question for Pat Moran
who would more than llkely have replied
substantially az follows-''blp enough"
The Giants still have great chance
for the National league pennnnt by hav-
mg Boston, Brooklyn and Philadelphia
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-19
How II Works.
New Service to Orient.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug ~ -. The
Pacific Mail Steamship company will
renaugurate San francisco.O .Orien,
steamer service beginning August n
with the departure from san Francisco
OF the steamer Eucador on that date.
The steamers Venezuela and Columbia
are 10 follow The house flag OF the
Pacific Mail. the Oldest uans.Pacific
service, disappeared from the Pacific
Oriental run year ago with IN. .saIs
OF the fleet.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-19

\ few innings later after the Produc.
crS had piled up lead OF several runs
Bennett entertained the crowd in the
stands by turning couple OF hand
springs in the pitchers box
Some fans leered and "R"ss" DOTTED
his cap
Frames" on Hooper.
!, was during tins game that Bugs
pulled one over which all the BOYS ON
the club later enloyed a good laugh /,
cinchcd the title, Bugs" Bennett called
Bob Davis, his catcher, on, for a confer
,nce Everybody thought they were plan-
nlng how to get the next Tulsa batter.
rs there were runners on first and sec e
ond and two down Here's what Bennett
actually said
Bob, veil have a little fun. You sig d.
nal for curve n.St ball. aud IN eros,
YOU up. I'll throw fast one. abou,
shoulder high You duck II, and let /,
bounce off Hooper'S mask or protector. "
Dowie, however, decided that he wa,
too close TO Hooper TO try any such
pranks,
In the course Of the gam, Bennett,
kept up a running fire OF conversation
with the opposing s,ickers He informed
them individually and collectively that
!, was impossible for them to hi, the
ball. When the contest was over it was
discovered that although Bennett had
lost he whitfield seven Producers.
Members OF the Tulsa team accused
HIM obus'ng the "phonograph ball"
His Start Promising.
Bennett, who's still a youngs,er. came
to Oklahoma City from Wichita. He
has had American association experi
cnce, bu, was turned back by tolum
bus and ST. Paul for more seasoning.
Since joining the Senators Bennett ha,
been very effective. lie won his frs,
game from For, Smith by shutou,
score, then was beaten by Tulsa. bu,
came back yesterday and held Mus.
kogcc m one hit after relieving naag
IN thc first inning
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-19
HAAG, BATTF6 OUT BY
NETS FRIDAY, UP TODAY
Liz Smith Probably will Pitch for
Senators Sunday, Ted Her
bert Monday.

Fred HaaS, who was batted from the
box by MuSkogcc in less Nlau one in
ming Friday, was to be given another
crack al the Met, today Wildncs.
and poor support contributed To Haag 8
downfall YESTERDAY and the chief was
anxious to get another crack at Mag
men Manager BacrNald expected To
pitch ii, Smith IN Sundays game
against the Nets, and said Ted Her
bert probably would be saved ior Mon
days fray at MuSkogce.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-19
KUMAGAE BESTS CHAMP.
6-1 IN OPENING SET

NEWPORT, K J. Aug 70 -Ithya
kumagae OF Japan defeated William
Johnston OF San Francisco in the first
set Of the final match OF the. Casino
tennis tournament here today, OIL The
winner will secure lex on the Casino
bowl first played in competition last
wear when the tournament was won by
X Norris Williams II OF Philadelphia
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-19
SHOOTS TODAY, SUNDAY
SLATED AT BELLE ISLE

Shoots were scheduled To the Capi-
tai Gun club rang, Belle Isle Tor both
this afternoon and Sunday On either
sunday evening or Monday a party o'
local shooters will depart FOR ST. Louis,
to take part in the Grand American
hfndicap next week
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-19
Dia m O nd
Gil MT S

NOrf'tdl IfAgNc tNNicNucTN are ne
ginning to take hart. seeing the. White
So, TRIM the leading Red Hose twice
u succession Fou Boston pitchers
R,ol,rl.. mon ,.,.r,r, ~, ~ a. 4
The, counted 81, I,,., ,,o, 4,
,h. o,., ,,,rJ ',,J f,rr 80 "a, r,,,L
E..,or l,,,,l William. hard hr, could
r., .,e,.,,,e ,b, i,,l ., ,h. ,ny
What viii happen next. The Sher
man Lions rlrudcr, hr the way.
n..,..a ,,,l ...,s-',,. i,.a,, ,'., Wv
,,,,,,,,, ,a',,l,,i.
"P.ssum" Noorc's homer In the third
FRIDAY counted the run, that enabled
Ctdc Gclr of Tulsa 10 hest sugar"
Mapcl a' NcAlcucr in p,,pher,' BAT
,.,,. ,.... ,a,. a., ,t.s.
lyc.,,,r ,..,l,,..., ,. "
II Oklahoma CITY and McAlcucr win
today three. coruered tio will exist
i1r the Western association lad Scna
tors. Producer, and Miners will be
tied. each with seventeen games won
and a dozen lost,
Fielder ZONES and his Browns land
ed in the frs, division again Friday
night by beating the Athletics while
Detroit was losing 20 the Senators The
Brown, are now lust one full game
behind thc Cleveland Indians IN third
place and only a game and a half re-
'' ''''..' '..,'' WV ''''' '''>'
Rogers Horn,by ,lumped a little in
batting last week dropping seven
points or from .}2l 10 3l4 A. that he
National league batting race /, tight
cnlrp up wondcriullv Only ten point,
differences be,w, Hornsby and lake
Daubert who Leads the list with .524
There came near being a scrap Al,
saratoga Yesterday Hen,e Naap hos,
# the Nets. called down Catcher Rrock
sharply Tor wrauelng with the umpire
until hc was expelled from the park.
Brock didn't Ike the manner OF hi,
rmci and wanted 10 settle ,he Difficult
s,cprcd IN and prcyen,cd ,rnuhI.
PhllIcS took second place from
Braves FRIDAY Alexander blanking
. Cincinnati while the Cards were beat,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-19

powic, Blue sacrifice hits. Price. Palmer.
stolen bases, Mnag, Robinson 2. Palmer.
Henderson, bases on balls or Bennett &
OF Iiang ., or Stewart !. hits. of stew
Ar IN thre" aud ouc-third innings, OF
HaRg In two.thirds OF an inning. wild
pitch, ST. Nart, hotlcrs hit hy pitched
hnll. hN Bennett tNaag, Gurtz). by Haag
Brock, hfS Allen pricel, struck out,
by BcuncttR, by Stewart / los Allen 2
Time OF game, two hours and ten min
utes
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-19
COLEMAN ARRIVES FOR
BOUT WITH ANDY SMITH

Joe Coleman Of Bar,lesville. who
NESTS andy Smith Monday night at
the B NJ A. 4. In a ten.rcund bout,
arrived in the city this morning. The
Coleman Smith bou, is expected To he
one Of the best that h NJ. A. A. fans
have seen in many weeks.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-19
Slrteen
SOOners
IN Grand
American
1916 Traps shoe ting
Derby Next Week
At St. Louis

Official entry list for the Grand
American handicap. to be shot at s.
Louis August p q. next week show,
that sixteen OkahomanS will he
among the hundreds OF ,ontcStant,
shooting for the rich stakes offered and
high honors accompanying
This llS, Is made mp Of amateurs and
does not include the professionals OF
whom there will be nearly as many.
Quartet From Here.
Oklahoma City will be represented
by four according 10 the official cn-
tries. These are T. K Auiricht, A w.
Clark, i V Fisher and Or NJ Smith
Other gunnerS from the capital will
probably go. entering late
J ~ Walker Of Spiro. state cham
pion is another entered IN the handi.
cap.
Other OklahomanS who already have
posted their entry fees are ! \ Camp
bell Tulsa " X Campbell. Drum
right; r. L Fletcher, Hugo, II G..
Fair, Okmulgce Harry Grindlc, Dew
ey; NJ d Hickman, Duraut, ! !.
Hughes, Drumright Sid 7 Mallory
Tulsa {. ! Mowry, Drumrlghl !. T.
Patterson, Okmugcc
Good Work in Practice.
The Oklahoma CITY squad intending
10 contest IN the annual ,rapShoo,ing
derby has been practcing almost
daily at the Capital Gun clubs range at
Belle Isle park, and then men have
been dong some exceptionally good
work
Anybody has chance 10 win hand
cap event such as the Grand American
l0O-,arget contest For instance. \
man who ordinarily shoot, around
ninety might cut loose at the particular
time the handicap shoot was started
and run out perfect string oi 100
Consequently every man entered fig
ures he has jus, about as good chance
IN annex the championship as the mex,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-19
CHILD LABOR BILL
UP TO PRESIDENT
House Passes II With Senate Amend
ments Without Debate OF
Roll Call.

WASHINGTON. Aug. l9-Withou,
debate or record vote. the child labor
bill was accepted hy the house Friday
with the senate amendments and put on
ltS way 10 become law with Presidcn.
Wilson'S signature
II represents the result OF years Of
struggle IN congress between forces urg-
ing conservation OF child life and those
opposing on many grounds, chiefly that
It was a question Of the states and not
the federal government.
Wilson Forced Passage.
Il would not have become law at this
session of congress, had not President
Wilson, after the democratic caucus
decided to eliminate 1t from the admin.
lStration program. visited the caphal
aud insisted upon its inclusion
As It originally passed the house Z
proposed To bar from interstate COM
metce products on which child Labor
actually had been employed As amend
ed by the senate and now perfected, u
prohibits shipment between the state,
OF all products OF any establishment
which employs child labor.
How II Works.
1t bars products Of any mine OF quar-.
ry employing children less than 10 and
products OF any mill, cannery work.
shop, factory or manufacturing estab.
liShment employing children less than IA
or which employs children between II
and 10 more than eigh, hours day.
more than six days a week or earlier
than . O'Clock in the morning or latet
than 7 o'clock in the evening
II becomes effective one year after
the date u the presidents approval.
Opposition to the bill was led BY SOUTH
ern congressman and It's sponsors
charged cotton mill owners with being
the principal objectors.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-19
Russell Most Effective
Beall A. A. Leader.

John Bcall OF Milwaukee i, in iror.
IN the American association in bat
urg thorpe OF the Brewers lead, ir
base stealing with forty; Bradley. Coz
l'mhuS, m sacrifice hits with twenty
seven Dcmmu, Columbus. in home
runs with ten and IN total bases with
lo2; Dolan, indianapolis, and Evan,
Toledo in runs scored with l71 each
and Kansas City in team hitting with
Nl Leading ha,ter> are.
.Beall, Milwaukee. .535. Becker Kan.
Sa' City 27 Clemons. St Paul. 81
Chappclle Columbus. 81: Hargrave
Kansas City Ms, Deal Kansas CITY
I'll; Lewis, Kansas City 100 Lcli-
welt, Kansas City, 50S Stoyall. Toledo
.n}, Evans, Toledo N5.
Butcher Back on Top.
Butcher of Denver, has regalned the
lead IN the Western league. displacins
Rebel Oakes. his manager Shields,
Denver. leads in stolen bases with thir Pc
y, LltSchi, Wichita, in sacrifice hit,
with thlrty-one DYER, Denver. IN home
runs with twelve Butcher in total bases
with 207, krug, Omaha IN runs scored
with scyenty-elVht, and Denver in team
hitting with 200
Leading batterS:
Butcher Denver. .jl', Cakes. Denver.
.542 Johnson lipcoln 40. Gilmore.
Sioux City $40, Coy, Wichita $50.
krueges, Omaha, .D2. GRAY. Wichita
vi Livingston Sioux City, .Dl R.
Miller, Omaha, jls, Connolly, Sioux
City ,jH
Two Leaders Sold.
Rumlcr. Little Rock. sold to the
browns, and rhrasher Atlanta, sold 10
jhc Athletics hold the lead in the South
crn association, including games Of last
Tuesday Wares, Little Rock, leads in
stolen bases with ,hirty-,wo, Knaupp.
New Orleans IN sacrifice hits with
forv-two, Kid Flhertield CHATTANOOGA
in home runs with nine Jacobson Lit
tie Rock, in total bases with loI Paul
cite, Nashville, in runs scored with
siSy.seven and Little Rock in club
batting with 267
Leading ba,tetS:
Rumler. Little Rock, .3ll. Thrasher
Atlanta NI; Jacobsen, Little Rock.
Nl, Moran. Atlanta. .i2O; MeuSel,
birmingham, 1lS Yerkes, Atlanta.
.5li; J Harris. Chattanooga, 50S. C.
Mcdonald, Atlanta, .M5. n. Clark
Birmingham, j0l Schmidt, Mobile,
100
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-19
|RsASfAufiCUR[S.

Result. Yesterday A. oklahoma City 4:
Nu"koE"~ A. TulrR \ Mrklrrier A.
Parts
''smrs To-day Nuskogee ~ oklahoma
il'N MrAlratrr At Tulsa sherman al
DeulSnn. Parts ~ Fort smith
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-19

Results hrsterdsy Al chicago IS. NrW
YORK 80 Al rittShurg ~ Rrooklyn 4 A.
Philadelphia
Game. To-day Boston at ~ Loul,
Nruoklyn 81 Pittsburgh New York at chi
uuEu PhllHds lphiA At Cincinnati
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-19

8zD Gro17tZo11d T1ee
GRABBED FROM SHAKESPEARE

GRABBED FROM SHAKESPEARE.
81 do begin to have bloody thoughts"-wiliam Donovan
~ have kind Of alacrity in sinking Mack
80 call back yeerday-bid time return"-John J. McGraw
"A rband in the cap of youth"Edwad S. Plank
"For the lite the thought -Chrsy Mathewsor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-19

line Of the Austrian trenches
Late Popular sono.
Asleep In the Deep &c. Connie Mack
: "lts Grand Old Rag William Car.
rigan
u Hear You Calling Me"-Lord Rm
BYRON
81 Don't Know Where I'm Going but
I'm on My Way Pat Moran
Pleasing Them AL
"Why don't you give tho phlllIes more
credit" writes . Philadelphia fan. why
don't you give Brooklyn a boost1" queries
a Robin rooter. why don't you sdml,
the Braves are the 'elsss ~ the league 1'
complains Boston non. oombstsrt
Very we'll Here goes something TO
please them all Philadelphia, Brooklyn
ana Boston are not only the three great.
est clubs In their league. but after win.
MING the pennnnt each 10 . clnoh for the
world series 10 this about sufficient
Famous Strikes
The railroad
The street car
o'louahlln's-- tub
Red SoS class Ia SHOWN by the way Car
rlrnn's men face aH extra Inning battle
where the test IN At the toughest point
[ They can he carried on into extra ses.
sions, hut they very rarely lose one
which Ia one Of the surcst signs Of
strength
We saw worlds record smashed the
other day A hot foul tip struck an um.
pire on the knee and nobody stood up
and cheered We don't espec, TO he be-
lleved, hu the astounding facts arc re-
lated precisely AZ they happened
Yankee Camp song.
John Franklin Baker viii soon resume
away
On the only tune that he can play
Which 10 "Over the Fence and Far AWAY -
our motto for u 1916 world series
brooklyn ~ 81 Louis or M with the
under dogs and on with the dance.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-19

Results Yesterday At Little Rock : At
Chattanooga SNow Orleans 2 tcallrd end
ninth. datknesSb Al Nashville ? Mobile
eleven inringED
Games To-day Atlanta at Little Rock
Nev orleans at Chattanooga Birmingham
ht Memphis Mohila A. Nashville
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-19

It /, rumored that a Schoolroom will
be installed at Shlbc Park IN order that
Connie MackS Young hopeius may
continue their education in the three
RS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-19

Results Yesterday az New York
Cleveland A. Philadelphia !. Fl Louis
A. noston, 6 Chicago II At Wash
inRtoH . Detroit
Gar~- To-day Chicago At New York ct
Louis at Washington Detroit At Phnadel-
phiH cleveland at Roston
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-19
Famous StrIkas


John Franklin Baker viii soon rssume
away
on the only tunc that he can play
Which 10 "Over the Fence and Far AWAY ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-19
lAte Ponnlnr Snnn.

clubs deporcd 20 Galcia In the from
line Of the Austrian trenches
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-19

our motto for n 1916 world series
under dogs and on with the dance.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-19
H Iris DAILY I, DOPE
4 = ON
Ana Joe SLUGGERs

SEASON TOTALS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-19
The Needed MARGIN.

lite come sleep ou, the thought of h"christy Mahewson
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-19

Brooklyn is still dick.ring with the
Cardinal management Tor Horn,by The
offer OF $4,000 cash and three guar
an'ecd' PLAYER, has been repeated S.
LOU, newspapers arc putting mp a
howl afraid that ,ha Cardinal owners
will listen 10 the call OF the kale
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-09

assent OF his followers to the conditions of the
Lloyd George agreement -.@
No sooner had Redmond accomplished this seem
ingr impossible feat than Lord LansdOwne forced
the cabinet to vary in two vital respects the terms
of the agreement. The two new conditions were
that the exclusion of six lister counties was 10 be
permanent, and that the Irish members were 10 be
reduced in strength in the House Of Commons after
the next general election. except on occasions on
which this provisional sett cement of the Home Rule
act already on the statute book were under discus
sion This would mean that the Irish party would
be crippled and helpless in the British House of
Commons. @. III:
Is a, result Of this development the relations of
the Irish party with the government will he entirely
changed. correspondent prophesies. Hitherto the
Irish party has been the most consderate toward
the government and the most restrained in its crit
csm of any party in the house. That will no longer
be true. The Irish party will have free hand and
will exercise it. .:'.>.- #..s~-... -s~
English newspapers of all factions blame the cab
met for its management of the Irish question. and
regret the failure of compromise.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-09
MARRIED.

-WUNG-In HoRoiulu.
July s, 1916. Wilfred X. Richardson
of I.ahaina. Maui. and Miss Any l..
Wung of Kohala. Hawaii, Rev. Leo
pold Knoll, pastor of the Hawaiian
Congregation Of ST. Andrews ca
thedral, officiating. Witnesses, Ar
mold B. NJ Richardson and Mrs.
Manuwak
POMAIKAI-KAHIONA = In Heeia,
Oahu, August 5. 1915 Michael Pc.
maikai and Miss Louisa Kahiona,
Rev. FIR. Charles OF the Heeia Cath.
olic church officiating. Witnesses,
Mrs. Emily Hauhio and Virginia
Maka. 1880
RUTSCH-GR0TE-In Honolulu. Aug.
;. s. 1916, Paul o. e. Rutsch and Mss
II, Amalie Grote, both OF LilIue, Ra-
uai. Rev Arthur Herman, pastor
of the German Lutheran church Of
this city, officiating Witnesses.
Miss Ida Wehselau and Theodore
Schmidt. i.a
HUSTACEDOUGAN - In Honolulu.
Aug. Z. 1916, Charles Hustace. Jr.,
age SO, to Grace G. Dougan, age 32.
Ceremony performed by Rev. Ray
mond C. Brooks. Lillian J. Dougan
and Chas. Hustace. ST., witnesses.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-09
VIAL STATISTICS
BORN

.
kUMANo--ln Honolulu. Aug. ). 1916
TO Mr.. and Mrs. David K1maro of
1912 Luso street. AHwaiolimu q son.
Moses.
KAI--ln Honolulu. Aug. ). 1915. to Mr..
and Mrs. William r. Kai Of Morris
lane, Palama. son.
FRlNGLE-In San Mateo. July 25. 10
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pringle. a daagh-
ter. -....
TEvES-In Honolulu. Aug. 4, 1916, 10
Mr.. and Mrs Fernandez Teves OF
1872 Kinau lane, son. Jerome Mar
tin. s .-.
LIM-In Honolulu. July IS, 1916, to
Mr.. and Mrs. George H lin OF
Queen street, near Cooke. daugh-
ter. 4
ARIULl-ln Honolulu. August 5, 1916.
at the Kapiolani Maternity Home
to Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Z. Ariole OF
Hilo. Hawaii, a son.
SHAW-ln Honolulu, Aug. 5. 1916, to
MIR. and Mrs. John E. Shaw OF 1920
Kama lane, Palama, at the Kapio-
lani Maternity Home, son.
JOIN Honolulu. Aug. s, 1916. TO
Mr.. and Mrs. James X, Joe Of 1865
G. Pua lane, son.
CUMMINGS Honolulu. Aug. s.
1916. to Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Ed.
ward Cummings of Monsarrat ave-
nue.. a son. 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-09
DEALERS make
FULL REPORTS
WEAPONS SOLD
List Furnished Includes Names
of Persons Police Say
Should Not Be Armed

u Harry Lake, detective in the city
attorneys office, expressed genuine
surprise as he looked over the list
of firearms sold by dealers since
the last report was made. July -
Lake pinted out A half-dozen on
the list of IS who are known to
the police, and in his opinion are
dangerous characters. There ought
to be some way of stopping these
sales he said - But as there is
not. this list is going to be mighty
valuable 10. the policeg ri
The new report blanks Were FIRST
sent out August l. The weapons
sold before that are listed. mostly
are sold to unknown" purchasers.
Hereafter every sale will be record
ed by the dealer and list of names
and addresses OF purchasers sent to
the city clerk, who will send dupli-
cate to the sheriff. Eight dealers
have sent in reports.
Owners and possessors of firearms
are reporting to the clerk daily since
newspaper notice OF the provisions
of the law. compelling such reports
under penalty of a $500 fine or six
months Imprisonment. have been
published. One man came in this
morning with report OF ownership
of Winchester rifle given to him
nv the provisional government in
1893, presumably for service during
the revolution. ..,.. 49,. .,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-09
BITTER IRELAND.

.sae.
Nothing could show more clearly the British
blahder n dealing with the Irish rebels than the
fact that in Honolplu the other side of the world
from the Outbreak in Dublin, Irish sympathizers
arranged a requiem mass for the repose Of the
houk Of Patrick Pearse Roger Easement and the
other patriots who died for Irish liberty"
Fatrick Pearse. Roger Easement and the Others
are an the more heroes because theg died at the
hands Of British executions They are heroes
not only in Ireland but ar5uld the world
And their deaths have bnt rendered ireland the
more bitter. The recent events in connection with
Lloyd Georges attempt to secure Element show
"a nat the cause of harmony had been set back a
Recreation by the rebellion and its obtuse punish
1IenE
TIE Irish declare that the government in London
md Lloyd George himself have broken in dealing
1{ith the home rule question
With the utmost difficulty and in the face of fierce
Opposition John Redmond succeeded in getting the