davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-05

Summary-Home runs, sPreciado,
Grafton: two-base hits, Hall, O'Netlr
Grafton; stolen bases, o'Neil; double
plays, Gay to Wilson, Preciado to Aur-2
reocochea to Wilson: lift by pitcher,
Swinton. (2p;s hits. off Bliss In Q 15S
innings 8, off Leonard in % innings
8, off Gay in 6 innings g. off Water
house in 5 innings 3. off Jasper in 4
innings S; bases on balls, off Bliss 2.
off Leonard 1, off Warehouse 1, off
Jasper 8; struck out, by Bliss 2, by
Gay 8. by Warehouse 8, by Jasper.
l; wild pitchesasB Bliss 2. Umpires.
Stayton and Atgabrite. Time OF
game, Q hours and minutes. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-05

that Of the SOULS. This is the first
year he has done this kind Of work.
and Charley Brown. coach, said he
was excellent. He expects "the kid
to do much better work on Regatta
Day. Wicke steered the Myrtles,
Lloyd Conkling, the Honolulu crews
in the barge races: Mopley Holt
coxed the Honolulu pair-oar boats.
During the day dancing took place
In the pavilion and the crowd, enjoyed
themselves between the events. Not
since 1906 have any boat races been
held at Pearl City. and the boys who
pulled yesterday declared they Ike
the place better than the harbor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-05
WeH-Fought Races Please Big
Crowd, With HonoluIus and
HeataniS Nearly Tie
RESULTS IN BRIEF.

MyrtIe-Three firsts, four sec
onds; q points.
Healani-Two firsts, one sec 4
ond, three thirds; 16 points. I
Honolulu-Two frsts, one Sec 4
ond. one third; IA points.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-05

The Sapta Elara boys are not quit.
tiers. Yesterday with the score z to
0 against them, they were right there
with the old enthusiasm and pepper
for which. they are noted. They are
all firm believers in the old saying, A
ball game is never over until the last
man is called out" .l-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-05

The high quality Of the work done %
Mills College 10 indicated BY the fact
that undergraduates transfer to the uni-
versities Of California and Stanford with
out less Of status. their credits being &C.
eepted at full unit value. There have
been students among those transfeEred 10
Stanford Who have been appointed 20 as-
sistantships and readeFrhips before Sc
enrinE thes bachelors degree, IS web %
during their year Of graduate work. TYP
ical instances are: Celeste Young. reader
in history; Josephine Greasy. ssSfsfsni in
German: Rachel King, assistant in mathe.
matieS. a 49, -. taetsz
second degree And their teachers eertifi-
cate at the Uniyersity Of California in
one, year. DorA Lemon. B, s. Mills
1918. N. 81 California 1914 n an in
stTuctor in biology in the Fresno NarFaal
School; Joyce Lobner. L., Mills 1al3.
NJ L.. California 1914. in English in TIE
Auburn Junior College. Farther Afisld,
themselves as holders OF scholarships and
feIlowships.; Charlotte D'Eyelyn, Mills
1911, Graduate Scholar in English At
Bryn Mawr I9l3-1e15, and Mary 3, Tar
rett. European Fellow at Oxford 1915
1915: Florence Harper. Mills 1919; Grad
nate Scholar in Romance Languages ~
Bryn Mawr 1eiA-I9l6: Hope TIobner.
Mills 1918. Graduate Scholsr in History
at Radcliffe 1sI5-1916; Inca Eeterer,
q
Purle Z. Athearn, California.
fNrs Frederick Athearn)
Nettie H. Barker. Stanford.
. (Mrs. Albert @. Barker)
Emma Breek, Chicago.
Lille Belle Bridgma4, Kansas.
Elise W. Graupnsr. California.
a (Nrs. Adolphns +. Graupner)
Cora +. Hampel, California.
Martha Adelaide Ijams, California.
Julia Tolman Lee. California.
Agnes Claypole Moody, Cornell.
fMrs. Robert Orion Moody
Blanche Morse, California.
Flora Albertine Randolph, Wellesley.
Cornelia MeKinne Stanwood, California.
(Mrs. Edward B. stsnwood) ..s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-08
MONTPELIER MAN HURT.
A. C. Sterling Was in Auto Which
Went Over Bank and Turned Over.

Bethel, June s.-A. C. Sterling Of
Montpelier sustained broken collar
bone and bruises on the head and other
parts of the body yesterday afternoon
when his automobile went down bank
and turned completely over, after failing
to make a sharp curve where the road
to the Woodbury. Granite company's
sheds leaves South Main street. He man
aged to avoid being crushed by the steer.
ing wheel of his car, and to this is at
tributed his escape from worse injury.
w. r. Briggs, whom he was going to
call on at the granite company Office.
learning of his plight, carried him in
the Briggs automobile to DIR. Greene's
office. where DR.. o. v Greene and Dr.
R. NJ Chase cared for the injuries. Mrs.
Sterling was at the home of her sister,
Mrs. w. G. Shaw, when the accident oc-
,urred. The Sterling car was driven un-
der its own power TO local garage for
repairs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-08
COMES TO MONTPELIER.
Rush G. Estee, Who MysteriousIy Disap-
peared in Duluth.

James B. Estee returned to Montpelier
at ] 80 this morning from Chicago, where
he met his son. Rush G. Estee, who
strangely disappeared from yacht in
Lake Superior and who made known his
presence in Minneapolis several days
later. The young man, who Is a broker
in New York City, accompanied his IA
ther to Montpelier and will remain in
that city for a week and perhaps for a
month. He was in bed to-day and il
was stated that he probably would re-.
main in bed for day or two.
The young man, in relating his expe
riences, says that he went ashore from
the yacht and was attacked by two
men in the railroad yards Of Duluth,
losing consciousness and being, as he sup
posed, thrown into freight car which
took him to Minneapolis. He says that
he has been in very shaky condition
ever since that time but he communi-
Gated with his father as soon as posi-
BILE.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-08
SECOND RANK NAVY
AND ARMY OF 100000
ARE DEMANDED
Progressive Platform Emphatic for Pre-
paredness and for Americanism--
Also Pledges Purpose to End
Trouble in Mexico.

Chicago, June s.-Ringing declarations
of Americanism and for preparedness,
military, spiritual, economic and indus
trial, were the keynotes of the Progress
sive party platform completed to-day.
1t is expected to be presented TO the con-
vention to-day or tomorrow.
The Americanism planks declared in
vigorous terms for upholding American
rights on land and sea, for the honor and
influence of the nation and for the main
tensnce of the integrity of international
law The platform also declared the SUI
preme duty of civilization is to make
peace permanent after the war, for which
this nation should be prepared in every
sphere.
Regarding military preparedness the
platform pronounces for a navy restored
to at least second rank in battle efficien
cy and standing army of 100000 men
and a system of universal training con
trolled by the national government Re-
garding Mexico the platform asserts that
every resource Of the government shall be
forthwith used to end the present condi-
tions.
Other declarations are for woman suf
frsge, the regulation Of industry and
just distribution Of its returns. conserva-
tion. the re-establishment Of an Amer
can merchant marine, national highways
development. permanent tariff commits
sion and a protective tariff.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-08
BARRE MAN MODERATOR.
Rev. B. ]. Lehigh Heads Vermont Central
Baptist Association.

Rev. b. j. Lehigh, pastor of the First
Baptist church. who came to this city
from New York early in April, was
chosen moderator of the Vermont Cen
tral Baptist association at the close OF
its Tooth annual convention in Barre this
forenoon. Other officers were elected as
follows: Vice moderator Rev. Joseph Il.
Piani of Barre; clerk and treasurer, II.
#. Morrison Of Groton; committee on the
state OF religion, Rev. d. D. johnson OF
East Randolph, Rev Mr.. Piani and Rev.
DR. Could; Baptist Young Peoples un
ion: President Harry Kent Of Barre;
vice president, Claude Partridge; secand
vice president, Miss Violet Scott; secre-
tary and treasurer, Miss Grace Parry.
At each Of the five sessions there was
a large attendance and nearly l25 peo
pie from out OF town were present at one
time or another while the convention
was in progress. Thirteen clergymen
came from distance and nine special
workers and eight visitors we're present
in addition to many lay delegates. The
American Baptist Publication society had
an interesting exhibit Of literature in the
parlors OF the church. Frederick e, Pink
ham being in charge. Dinners were
served in the upper room at the First
Baptist church Wednesday and Thurs
day by the women's society. 1t is ex
pected that the 10th convention, in
lQl7, will be held in the church at East
Randolph.
Rev r. r. Swallow of South Strafford
lead the devotionals at the Wednesday
evening session A brief business session
was followed by sermon on Youth,
he preacher being Rev. Mr.. Gould. Rev.
\. G. Edwail Of Barre had charge OF the
opening deyotionals and in the absence
u Rev $. h, Meek of Topsham, Rev.
1 H. Thompson, the state colporteur,
poke for twenty minutes on "The Work |
# the Bible School" Rev. MIR. Lehigh |
poke on the topic, "The Worker in the
Bible School, and he was followed at 10
,'clock by Rev. Charles A. Boyd OF Bur
ington, whose subject was Training
leaders"
Then came the election Of officers and
he completion of unfinished business.
lev j. Harry Thompson was designated
5 the 1917 convention speaker, with Rev,
)r. Gould as his alternate. Rev. Mr..
}oyd had charge of the closing service.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-08
PATIENT BROKE ANKLE.
Taking Her First Ride After Long III
ness, Mrs. Robert Fisher in Runaway.

Mrs. Robert Fisher Of Burlington, who
has been recovering from an operation
at the home of Mrs. r. j. McAvoy of Elm
street, Montpelier, suffered fractured
ankle yesterday afternoon as the result
of runaway. She was taken to Heaton
hospital and the fracture reduced. Her
husband arrived in the city last evening
Mrs. Fisher was preparing to 90 for a
ride with Mrs. McAyoy, it being her first
venture out OF doors for several weeks,
and while waiting for Mrs McAyoy she
climbed into the carriage in the yard
The horse was hitched BY weight and
was feeding on the grass. The animal
stepped on the rope and was unable to
raise his head, which caused him to snap
resulting in the bride break
ing and falling to the ground. The horse,
startled, broke into a trot and Mrs. Fish
er jumped The horse ran short dis
tance and was easily captured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-08
BAIRD--BOwEN.
Wedding at Home of Brides Parents in
Waitsfield

Waitsfeld, June S.--A quiet home
wedding occurred yesterday at 2 p. m at
the home of Mr. and Mrs Albert H.
Bowen, when their youngest daughter,
Eta f. Bowen, was united in marriage
to Earl w. Baird, son of John Il. Baird,
only the immediate relatives OF the con-
tracing parties being present. The Off
ciating clergyman was Rev William A..
Remele, pastor of the Congregational
using the single ring service.
The parlor, in which the ceremony was
performed, was beautifully trimmed with
ferns and white lilacs Mrs. Carl Per-
kins of Windsor played the wedding
march, which consisted Of selections from
Lohengrin. The bride was clad in white
crepe de chine and carried bouquet of
white carnations and lilies Of the val
ley She was attended by her sister,
Miss Florence A. Bowen, who was also
gowned in white crepe de chine and car
ried white carnations and lilies of the
valley. The groom's attendant was his
brother, Mark Baird. Follow
ing the ceremony, the brides brother,
0ryille H. Bowen, sang 20 Promise Me-
In the dining room were displayed beau
.iful presents Of china, linen, cut glass
ind silver. Refreshments Of ice cream
ind cake were served.
After few weeks wedding trip spent
N Waterville and Portland, Me, and
Boston, Mr.. and Mrs. Baird will make
heir home with John L. Baird. The
roung people are among the towns fa-
forites and the best wishes of the COM
nunity are extended to them
Those attending from out Of town
we're Mrs. Carl Perkins and son, Law
ence, of Windsor; MIR. and Mrs. 4. +. |
tushman and Mrs. J. r. Regan and son,
Edmond. of Bethel; Miss Doris Morisrty |
i Waterbury and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert |
livingston of Fayston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-08
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
WAS ACCEPTED
BY REPUBLICANS
Committee on Resolutions Voted 20 to 2t
in Favor of Including Such Plank
in Platform--Rejects Pro-
hibition.

Chicago, June s-The Republican COM
mittee on resolutions, by vote OF 26 TO
2l, decided TO incorporate in the plat
form plank endorsing the principle Of
woman suffrage. This was contrary to
the action of the subcommittee, which
voted to a, against woman suffrage
plank. The committee also voted against
the inclusion of a prohibition plank.
The subcommittee adopted a plank
respecting relations with Mexico, offered
by Senator Fall of New Mexico, which
is strong attack on the administra
tions policy. Other planks touching
upon labor, Americanism, national de,
Tense and other questions were adopted
in form intended to meet Progressive
sentiment. Planks for the recall and
initiative and referendum We're rejected
by the subcommittee.
Concerning Mexico the platform refers
to the deplorable conditions existing as
the result of the Washington policy and
pledges the Republican party to provide
absolutely adequate protection to citizens
in and near the borders of Mexico and
promises aid in the restoration Of peace
and order in Mexico.
The preparedness plank will declare
both for military and industrial prepar
edness. The platform contains strong
for the adoption of system
Of military training. The restoration OF
1 protective tariff is declared to be es-
sential to the prosperity of the nation.
The platform declared in favor of mer
,hant marine by subyention and such
,ther proper legislation, the vessels to
PASS under the control Of the government |
N an emergency. Another plank reaf
irms the Monroe doctrine and declares
or the restriction of immigration |
through the literacy test, as advocated |
" organized labor.
In order to meet the views of the Pro
,ressives some of the social justice
'lanks of the 1912 Progressive platform
we're incorporated. among them a pro
ision favoring the enforcement Of child
abor and women's hours legislation in
actories doing interstate business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-08
LoUTHER--YoUNG.
Barre Young Lady the Bride Of Burling
ton Man.


An attractive wedding was solemnized
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. J, Young
at ITO Merchant street last evening
when their daughter, Clara Selma, be-
came the bride of William H. Louther
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Louther of Bur
lington. Rev Edgar Grassland of the
Presbyterian church performed the cere-
mony. The house was prettily decorated
with ferns and wild flowers.
To the strains of the wedding march
from Wagner's opera, "Lohengrin,
played by Mrs. John Leith, cousin Of the
bride, the bridal party entered the room
at o'clock. The bride and groom were
attended by Miss Violet b. Grant of Al
bany, n. X, q cousin of the bride, and
James Young, brother OF the bride
The bride was very beautiful in a
gown Of white silk crepe de chine, with
trimmings Of pearl and satin She carried
a shower bouquet Of white sweet peas
and lilies OF the valley. The bridesmaid
wore pink taffeta and carried pink sweet
peas.
After the ceremony dainty refreshments
We're served by Misses Annie Paul, Chris.
tina Murray and Mae Ricketson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louther left on the
midnight train for Boston and other
cities. They will be at home at 10 Wes-
ton street, Burlington, after July l. They
were the recipients Of many beautiful
and valuable presents.
The bride is graduate Of the Spauld
ng high school, class of 1910, and also a
graduate Of the Mary Fletcher hospital
training school for nurses, class of 1914
rhe groom is one Of Burlington's popular
Young men,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-08
vERMoNTERS FARE WELL.
In Assignment of Positions at National
Conventions.

Chicago, June s.--The Vermont dele
cations to the Republican and Progress
sive national conventions are faring we'll
in assignments. Theodore N, Vail, who
has been elected chairman of the Yer
monters, has been made member Of the
committee on resolutions. Ex-Governor
George H. Prouts and John T. Cushing
have been named on the committee to
notify candidates of their nominations
Guy w. Bailey, the Vermont secretary
of state, has been placed on the creden-
tials committee, and r. w. Babbitt is
member of the committee on permanent
organization. Earle S. Kinsley has been
re elected national committeeman from
Vermont.
In the Progressive convention Prof.
Raymond Mcfarland of Middlebury col
lege is on the committee on resolutions.
DIR, H. Nelson Jackson has been re-elect-
ed national committeeman from YER
mont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-08
SEVEN DAYS FIRING
ACCOMPLISHED IT
Are Still Occupying
Trenches to the Right and
to the Left of the Works,
German Attacks on Them
Having Thus Far Been
Unsuccessful Comparative
Quiet West Of Meuse

Paris, June s.-Heavy fighting contin-
ues in the vicinity Of Fort Naux, north
east Of Verdun. The war office report
to-day says that French troops still oc-
cupy the outskirts Of the fort as we'll as
the trenches to the right and the left Of
the works. The loss OF the fort itself,
of which intimation was given in last
nights report, is conceded. The an.
nouncement says the fort was abandoned
after it had been reduced to heap Of
ruins by the ineessant bombardment of
seven days. The German attacks on the
adjacent positions have thus far been un-
successful
West OF the Meuse intermittent can
was carried on last night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-08
PEOPLE OF BARRE WILL ALSO BENEFIT BY
THIS BIG SATURDAY TO SATURDAY SALE
of ou-ofTown
Customers Bargains Be for Everybody

The question has been raised by few
residents of Barre as to whether OF not
the special bargains to be offered by the
merchants during the cooperative fare
refunding sale are TO be exclusively for
out of town people. In order to prevent
a wrong impression regarding this fea-
ture, The Times wishes to say that the
bargains offered by the Barre merchants
participating in this big trade event viii
be for everybody, including Barre people,
as well as those residing in the rural dis
tricts and neighboring towns.
While the sale was inaugurated on the
theory of making attractive inducements
for out town people to come here to
trade, by offering them special bargains
for a week and the payment of their
carfare, vet it is not the purpose to dis
eriminste against the citizens of Barre.
SO let us repeat, the bargains to be fc.nd
in the Barre stores which are participat
ing in the sale next week viii be for
everybody.
The news Of this great cooperative,
sale has been heralded far
and wide within the radius of which
Barre is trade center. The Barre Times
on Thursday viii carry large display sd-
vertisements from hve-wire merchants
who have entered heart and soul in tifis
big trade week movement.
The seven days of special trading, be-
ginning Saturday and continuing until
Saturday. June q, promise 10 be the
biggest event Of its kind in the history
1f Barre
There will be seven DAYS Of special
trading. and every day viii see the pur
lhasing value of dollar stretched in
many instances almost double, but the
nan or woman who has an eve for bar
-ains should b. in Barre and participate
n these bsrgain-giyiug opportunities as
arly during the sale - possible.
Barre, with an already magnificent rep /
ltstion ss a trading center, bids fair %
clipse any previous attempt in this sew
n dsys Of special trading
Extraordinary preparations for the
vent have been made by the Barre firms /
Dining in this movement. and the out of /
own shoppers. in addition 60 having /
heir fares refunded VIII End a wealth 4
& bargains never before offered in this /
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-08
VERMONT EcLEcTIcs MEET.
Annual Session Held at Senate Chamber
in Montpelier.

Members Of the Vermont Eclectic Med
icsl society met at 10 O'Clock this fore
noon in the Senate chamber at the State
House for their 50th annual meeting.
The officers Of the society are: Presi-
dent. Amos f. Psrlin. NJ D.. Of Island
Pond; vice president. J. B. II. CIshman.
". D., East Charleston; secretary and
treasurer. Percy L. Templeton, ". D.,
Montpelier.
President Parlin gave an address Of
welcome and the following program was
carried out after the transaction Of rou-
tine business. including the election Of
officers. ~Cystitis." ]. B. II. Cushmsn;
Third Stage OF Labor" P. I. Templeton.
NV Observations OF Smallpox George
c. Wsshburn; "Interstital Nephritis."
2. n. Godfrey. Chelsea; Electricity in
Chronic and Nervous Diseases. n. n.
Waite.
The old board Of officers. as named
above. were -electedaand the following
-eusoTs were chosen ". p Bailey 81
Fast Crsftsbury. ?. #. Godfrey of Chel-
ses ard ?. L Tempieton Of Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-08
OPPOSED PREPAREDNESS.
Green Mountain Association OF Univer.
salists Also Favor Prohibition.

Bethel, June s.-~The Green Mountain
Association Of Universalists held an i'm,
portant and well-attended meeting al
Barnard Tuesday afternoon and evening
and yesterday forenoon, Before adjourn,
ment resolutions were adopted opposing
preparedness and miltarsm" and ia.
voring local, state and national prohi-
bition."
Officers were elected for the ensuing
year as follows; President, Rev G. A.
Simmons Of Barnard; vice. president,
Rev. A. N. Blackford OF Rochester; secre.
tary, Rev. Y. NJ. Martin of Gaysville; /;
treasurer, Rev. II. L. Garfield OF Wood
stock.
The preachers Of convention sermons
were Reys. H. A. Parkhurst Of Spring
field and f. Il. Adams, Ph. d., of Felch-
vile.
Rev. George r. Fortler of st. Adams,
state superintendent. said after adjourn
ment that the vestibule Of the original
Universalist church edifce in Barnard
had been identified and together with
the original doorstep would be moved
to the present church property and incor-
ported with the present edifce. He also
said that hereafter a state rally of the
would be held annually at
Barnard, which was one Of the earliest
Universalist parishes, Rev. Hosea Ballou,
a great man in the church, having been
its pastor several years.
Besides those mentioned, those who
participated in the meeting as speakers
were Revs. w. G. Harvey of Bethel, &C.
Boorn Of Rutland, @. S. DeIJano, d. D.,
of Chester, L. i. Lewis Of Ludlow and
Hugo Perdelwitz.