davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-15
Members Board of Educa- tion Make Another In
 spection of Ground.
WORK ON BUILDINGS
 BE STARTED SOON
Plan Is to Have Students Begin Cul. tivatiOn of Crops as Soon as Trans- fer Is Made. and Structures Fin.
 ished for Next Season.

State Superintendent of Education George B. Cook, President J. c. Flu. trail of the University of Arkansas and J. K. Mahoney of Fl Dorado, mem- bers of the state board Of education, spent yesterday afternoon here, con sidering the matter of transferring the branch normal college for negroes to new location, and investigating further into the several new locations offered by the chamber of commerce.
 Prior to leaving last evening, the definite statement was made by the members of the board to Secretary E. B. Bloom of the chamber of commerce that definite decision in the matter will be reached within the next few days, and will be communicated at once to MT Bloom here. that he may carry out that part of the proposition which is up to the chamber Of com merce
 The deal has been under way for quite long time past. the intention being to place the institution in a To- cation where larger tract of ground would be had, that course in practi- cal agriculture might be included in the curriculum, and where the insti- tuition would have an area sufficiently large to allow for the erection of all necessary buildings and still have a considerable acreage remaining for the growing of crops.
 1 The change. it is admitted, will f mean much for'the institution, and at 1 the same time will benefit Pine Bluff, l in that it will mean great increase in the attendance at the college. and will cause the institution to take much
 higher rank among the negro schools
 of the country. There have been sev-
 eral sites offered the state board of education. all of them in close prox. unity to the city. These sites have
 been carefully investigated, soil ex- perts have examined and analysed the
 soils thereon, and on two Or three of
 them the students of the school can
 proceed immediately with the raising I of crops, and the necessary buildings can be erected in time for occupancy
 at tn nxt term of the school.
 | During their stay here yesterday.
 the members of the state board of
 education were shown the several
 sites and were given information de- l sired by them, by J. B. Boyce, chair
 man of the chamber of commerce com
 mittee in charge of the matter, Coun- ty Judge c. M. Philpot, Tracy Mills, Secretary E.. B. Bloom of the chamber
 of commerce and c. H. Thomas, coun-
 ty farm demonstration agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-15
STOP CAL0NlEL
 QUICKSILVER
It's mercury! Attacks the bones sall- yates and makes you sick.

:. There's no reason why a person should take sickening, salivating calo- mel when 50 cents buys large bottle Of Dodson's Liver Tone-a perfect substitute for calomel.
 It is a pleasant, vegetable liquid which vii start your liver just as surely as calomel, but it doesn't make you sick ard can not salivate.
 Children and grown folks can take Dodson's Liver Tone, because It IS perfectly harmless.
 Calcmel is a dangerous drug. 1t Is mercury and attacks your bones. Take a dose of nasty calomei today and you will feel weak, sick, and nauseated to- morrow. Don't lose 9 days Work Take a spoonful of Dodson's Liver Tone instead and you will wake up feeling great. No more blllousness constipation, sluggishness, headache coated tongue or sour stomach. Your druggist says if you don't find Dod' sons Liver Tone acts better than hor- ,ible calomel your money is waiting for you.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-15
THE WAY OF THE EAGLE.
Nations May Find Moral in Outcome
 Cf Eagle.Cock Fight.

Picking, China, Sept. 16.-After trim ming the feathers and otherwise dis guising their mascot eagle, the United States marines attached to the Ameri.. can legation here recently succeeded in matching their bird of freedom to fight previously undefeated cock which was the pride of the Chinese sporting element.
 Upon being placed in the pit, the eagle went to sleep. The cock, full of pepper, bravely handed his adversary two blows. This was too much for the marine mascot; he awoke from his dreams of the snow-capped, Sierras and deliberately pulled the chickens head off.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-15
CELEBRATE OPENING
 OF CHEROKEE STRIP

Perry, Okla, Sept. 14.--ln com- memoration of the twenty-third ami versary of the opening of the Chero- kee strip, a three days celebration began here today. An elaborate pro gram for each of the three days has been arranged which will include sev- eral speakers of national prominence.
 The dedication of the new Noble county courthouse was the fea'u of today's program. Following the dedication a parade by the, school children of Perry, led by Uncle Sam,' was held. The Noble county building, it is said, has the distinction of being the only fireproof municipal structure in the state.
 Free vaudeville attractions will be staged turnout the three days cele- bration. A balloon ascension, also will be held each day. Baseball games will be played by teams from nearby cities at Doyle park.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-15
GALLOWAYa
 TURNS THEM AWAY
Attendance at Methodist College Tor Girls Breaks Records, and Twenty
 Applications Declined.

Galloway college, the great Metho- dist college for girls, broke all it's previous records for the number of pupils matriculating this year in the several classes, according to Rev. W. c. Watson, financial commissioner for the college, who returned from Searcy yesterday, where he had attended the opening exercises of the institution.
 Something like twenty applicants were turned away, because the insti- tuition was already filled to its capa- city," said pr. watson last evening. "We might have placed those girls in rr.vate homes in Searcy and quite a number of homes were kindly placed at this disposal. but the officers of the college decided it were better and more advisable to let the girls return to their homes, rather than be kept at Searcy and not directly within the institution"
 Galloway college has grown by leaps and bounds, and it's progress has been a continuous series of achieve ments. Each year the enrolment has increasd, and the conditions now pre- vailing make it plain that by next year there will be additional buildings ready fer theg really increased num- Der of pupils. Some of the contracts have already been let for the erection of a new $5O,O0O administration build ing. on the college campus, and other necessary structures are expected to be arranged fer in the comparatively near future.
 Dr. Watson will leave Saturday for Crossett, where he will conduct q series of revival services the follow ing twO weeks
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-15

The queen of Spain and her chil- dren have been staying for some time at La Granja, the queens fav- orite summer residence. La Granja is a delightful summer home, and V an ideal situation, being $500 feet above the sea. The beautiful gardens are by far the finest in Spain, and famous for their twenty-six fountains and cascades.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-15
COTTON MEN IN SESSION.

New London, Conn.,, Sept. 14.-Mem- bers of the National association of Cot ton Manufacturers assembled here to- day for their semi-annual meeting. Many important papers on the cotton industry have been prepared for the three days sessions, and for the chieI social event of the gathering a ban uuet has been arranged for tomorrow night at the Hotel GrisWold.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-15
fiCw's ' illsf

w. offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for apy case of catarrh that cannot be cured py Halls Catarrh Cure s
 F. J. CHENEY 6 CO. Toisdo. O. P We, the undersigned, Ettve knoMn x. J. Eteney for lhe last !5 years. aud Believe hin, perfectly horcra ble in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm JANITORIAL. BANK OF COMM LRCli..
 Toledo. ?. Halls C.atarrn Cure is taken internally, acting directly ,,ron the blood and rru- cous Srrf:lcrS nt tha system. Testimonials sent free Price 15 cents Der bottle, Scld by all Druggists
 Take Halrs Family Fills for onnntpntIon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-15
400 MEMBERS l. W. W.
 JAILED AT ONE TIME
Sheriff Marches Entire Crowd to Prison When Order
 tForbidding Meeting Ignored.

Scranton, Pa, Sept. 14.-More than 400 Industrial Workers of the World, holding a meeting at Old Ford today in defiance of the orders of Sheriff Philips, were put under arrest by the sheriff and his deputies, assisted by a large detail of state police. They were marched to the county jail and locked up to await their hearings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-15
PAR AMOUNT STATE AGENCY.

G. w. Slater, representative of the Paramount Pictures corporation, who was here yesterday for conference with Manager J. B. Simon of the Best theatre, announced that a state agency has been established by the corpora- tion at Little Rock. Heretofore Ar kansas business was handled by the agency at Dallas, Texas, and the change will be of advantage to the pic ture houses Of this state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-15
ACCEPTS POSITION. HERE.

J. F. Parks of Shreveport, La, has accepted position in the silk and dress goods department of the Scho- ber Martin Dry Goods company, and has already arrived to take over his new duties. MT. Parks is highly ex perienced in this line, and his coming is quite an acquisition to the local store
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-15
TAYLOR TO ST. LOUIS.

Commissioner $. M. Taylor of the Pine Bluff Traffic bureau, left last night for St. Louis, to confer with heads of the Iron Mountain and other roads, on matters said to be of vital importance to the continued develop ment of Pine Bluff as cotton market He would not discuss the purpose of his trip.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-15

The dukc of Connaught, who is about to retire from his post as gov ernor- general at Ottawa, filst visited Canada as a young man of twenty, when he served as soldier thru the Fenian raid.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-15

The early ambition of Vernon Cas- tie, the celebrated dancer, was 10 be a stage magician.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-15
MARY PIckFoRD IN "HuLDA FROM H
PLAYERS

 #x5 ~t nmdT s
 
  ayn nspruu e twice This sPaanou eh give ~ bst
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-05-18

geidrien batten: Batter, boit olt ans
BENT 3uftbaliS mas mitgebrad,t?"
uulo i1 bate nit Ieeren 9dnoen Oa.
dcitonbeul"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-05-18
Inter Nrtiitcn.

Griter allnitidiiec: sd i6iebe
eilen Ipicl pom aopf.,"
3ueiter altnititiiBe: Gas lit
nod gar niflts, id) trefic cirte Wtiidc
mitten ollrd)'s SerS."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-05-18
Su0cno bon beutc.

2Chrer: Yaurt. paii' nal olIf. Oh
bait ied)stauicnO Marf l1no miQit
Cir ell Naus falticr, oaS spuniig.
talIicnO Qtnrf ~toitct; mas bralId)it
iii oo nod)?"
Cine rc:dlc GrauL 6crr Scbrcr."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-05-18
Wcinc GnnSioatur. Trcnbcn.
CEon Wturf Slpain.)

AlIn, DOR cinigcn Wonatcn mltr0e
id) IN Dem Stuutc 9tem Dorf SIR 8oll.
uerncuramobI pom Der Eartet Der (Sns
oepcn0entcn ais aunOiOut nufgeitellt.
Vtcilc @cgucr morcn DIR. Soon
Snlitb ur0 Wfr. @lalf. &u elmer
Nlniid)t, 0u2 iilDlte idL mar Ih 0ieien
Ncrrcn melt itberlcgen, unO oa5 mar
glitter Hllf. Plus Den 3eitllngen
mar Icift criid)tlidL OaB, lperln lie ie
gcuuBt batter, mas c5 beiBt, eineit
9ltcn 9tancn 81 habert, oicic 3eit
uoritbcr mar. Is mar oiienflrnotg.
onB lie III bct IeBtcn &abrcn mt
ldld1oIidet &crbrcd)en icglidcr 9lrt
pcrtrdut luor0en marcll. Sll 0enlIel.
ben Nllgenblif aber, 100 id) meine
llcberlelenbeit prizes mo mid I'M
Stiucn oornr mcioctc, riihrtc cine
lhlnnrmiac llntcrItronnlng Die Sic.
zen mcifc3 @littca nllf, ltn0 6a8 mar
Ser @counfc. SAB id) mo;ncu Namclt
III n0hitcr @ejiehumg ST. ocm ioldcr
0tcnld)cn Ioltc hius mo bcrjcrrcll
b0rcn. Gica bcrulrlthigtc mid mcbr
uno nlchr, SdllcBlid) ihricb idD
0Carpcgcn an mcinc @%roBmlttcr. (Shrc
9lnhport mar raid unO ihurf. Sic
meintc:
o0u bait bcin 9cbcnlur1 nid)t Cit
cIllSllc$ Gina gctbQu, 0ciIcn Nt 0id)
Ill Id,dnlcn broltdltcIt -nldt cin Gilt
5iHc@. Sich sir Die 3cItungcu an.
licb lie sir an un0 bcarciic, mua iiir
cine Sortc bon &clltcn 6ic Ncrrclt
Smith mo Nldnf iiuo, ulo Damn
fraac Did ob bl &uit hait, oih 81
ihrcm 9tiucuu bernbiulniicn uno IN
Difentlidcn gSettbGucrb nit ibnclt
cill5utrctcn."
@clnlL mos id icl6it Sud)tc, %d)
that IN oicier 9tud,t fem 9lllae 5ll.
Nbcr, dllc9 crluoqell, fonntc id) nid)t
Suriidtrctcn. Sd mar Ser cruGblte
Strcitcr uuo mltBtc in Sen aampi.
9l5 ih bcim 6riibitiif mcinen 9lif
od)tIoS itbcr bic 3citlungcn Nleitcn
lieB, iticB i6 mlf folgcnOcn 9lrtifcl.
unO id) fam lpohl iogcn, oar id) nod
nic iuuor 10 bcItitr5t mar.
N cinci0.
oNicllcid)t miro Ncrr Wurf Smuill
Jest. on cr ais &nn0ioat iiir ocn @ou.
nrrurllrSunitru pnr nom 9Snlfr itr1t
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-05-18

3cIirium- Z rcmenS. Gliret iiliigen
aprrltptionamunn! GurCt mi0erli.
fet 8eomteubcItcher, Stalult ibr
nn-meIiet i'm red)t-lmo bonu idgt
ielbir. o6 ihr eltrc Stinumcn clnem
8cid)opie gcben fonut, 0uS oieie
trnlIriae Heibe bon SttcIn hlird) icinc
ideuBIifcu Scrbrcheu pcroicnt nat
lln0 nidJt md9t, Den Wtllno nllfiumos
fcrl, mn oltd) nrr zines oapon ab5lt.
l]ellqnen."
GS mar fcirc M0alid,tcit, oooon
loSjufomnlen, mo 10 ihidtc ih mid,
Ocnn, tief acoemiitbigt. an. eincn
&allien grunoloier Nnflagen ullo 9es
meiner, ~boshoiter iSalid1beitcn sit
ybeantuorten". slber id fam uif,t
oomit 3u Gnoe. 6enn if)ou onr nodl.
item Worgcn fam ein @lott nit elmer
lcllcn Sd)dnolif)fcit. elmer iriidpn
9tieoertrnht sum- Goridein mo be-
idruloigte mid, ernitlidl id, bate cin
S~rrenbalIs nit aaeu HInIaIIcn nicocr.
gebramnt, neil e. mir Oic NltSiid,t
aus meiller Nobulull ucrIuerrtc.
las uerlcstc mid, IN cine Irt Don
pnliihem Shredcn.
Surauf fam Die NIntlngc. lh hattie
melllen Snfcl ucrQiftct, Inn III Den
@Ciis ieines sab unO Cuts 81 aeldn.
gen, nebit elmer o%ringcnoeu Iuifor.
0erllng, iein 8rab 81 oifnen.
0aS tricb mid al oic 8reuje oe5
@abniinna.
Sooann mltroC id b~eidruloigt, ais
Noritano oea S%inbclhauie5 5obnIoie
mo mlecigncte nltc &crIponotc mt
Ser Ycrcitung ser Nabrlrn9 betrallt
jI babcn.
I'D lDar I'M Wunfcn-im Nanfen.
llnO 5ulcet, ais milrOi0e mo ange.
mciicnc aroulng ser idumloicu Der.
folautg, Ole ser EurtclhdB mir altfs
erIcgtc. murbcn llellu fleinC, NAT.
id,cllloc Sinner Don nllcn m~0NItdlcu
Observation-Disclosures ut0 NbIttIlrn.
gen ser 3~crlmnpthcit, db1crit)tct
bel elmer &olfaucriummlu1A auf Die
Hconcrbilbnc 81 itilr5cu, meme Scinc
ji umrIammcru uno oEupu," SIT
ruicl,
sd CAB c3 oui. &d holtc meme
Glngac uicocr mn0 crlub mid. %d)
mar 0cn NuiorocruuAcn elmer @olts
ucrucuraudhl I'M Stuutc 9tcp Norf
uid)t g0undIicn uno 10 500 id) Ocln
mciuc auloiutur 3llrilf mo nltcr.
5rid n,tc mciuc GrtIdrurl bittcrcn
Screens: .GrlcbcUit. ciuiunal2 Gil
anitInoiNcr Muut. BOD, mul- Mnrf
(mailr. !. NJ. NJ. :. Z. Cd. :. :.
j. &. mo y. T."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-05-18
Gaanbnnocnbn nnur.

Sore, Sia. boit III ollh id,olr
oarilbcr n%ad)geoadIt, mda Su tblll
miiroeit, pcnu Su HodeicQcrS gir'
fomnen bdtteit?"
~Nein, mein Sicbcr. oagegcn babe
if) MIDI id)on oft geiragt. mas lpohl
Rodeieller tbun lpiir0e, mcrtn er mellt
Ginfommcn hQtte."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-05-18
gcsrcifliG)

Del %brcr GutlaiilmH ol5 SCI
S~truiauItalt pcriprndcn Sic. ctu an,
ocrcr Werid 81 merocn; obcr itol
ultf Dem Seimpcgc 5l BEN &hrigcr
baben Sic einen llcltcll Sicbitabl be.
gan2eu."
Carl id) Sen Nerrn TrdiiOcutcl
iragcl. ob or TamiIicwatcr iit?"
.Nlleroings; nbcr &brc Sruae-'
.Nta, ocnu merocn Sic mohl be.
grciien, in mclte Gage ih gcfommcr
mare, lpern meiuc &inocr mir be.
oem iroblifeu @icocriebcn cntgcgcrt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-05-18
9ne Der Sd)ulc.

Scbrcr: Ger elephant c%nnpurjclt
mGd,tige @0llmc mo wIrit nit Ieincl
3Gbncn Grohiil2I nui. &oju mur'
ocu nunr sic aberdeen burd) Bic
@nhrnehmtlg oic'cr cnorlncu aruIt'
GlIBcrung ucranlaBt?"
Eeycrl: ~3u Dem Spridnuort:
>icoca Sbicrd)Cn hat iciu ElGIicr'
dICll.."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-05-18
u Y y
Sas Wcoi;iner' Ghcpaar,

.Gtllr. pie fomurlen Sic nit Ser
iungen aollegin ais 6roll olta, @err
aollege?"
%, ou5gc5cifnct. 0ir behou.
ocIn ms ndnlIif) IN aranfbcitsf0Qell
gegenieitlg: nellIid) hat lie mir oas
8ier perboten lun0 ih ibr oaiilr
geiterll oas Sprcden."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-05-18
Glcines MisucritGnonia.

Nfuoome (6ie m0hren0 ihrer Babe.
relic Die @ohnllug berrit,tcn lieB):
oNlIo Ser Nnitreiter lit nod INNER
i'm pollS! @ic melt icio Sbr bcrn?"
0icnitmG0d)cn Cperid)dmt): oWir
molcn inns Sonntag Oerlobct gltds
0idC ISralt."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-05-18
~ " ~
ltncrbUrt.

Euticlt: Mic, ou$ bier I'M Swirl.
tins ioQ 0ic 9tierc icin, sic Sic mir
hcrausqcnommcu habcn? (ungIdu.
biG Sic idIcr5cu."
Erofciior: Y9ta, Sic nerocn BOD,
Sore cigeuc Nicre mieoererfcrmcn."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-05-18
~ "
Sodjite Strafc.

v@a5 ioa i'd lirr MAIDEN, meill
Marn 6cbnroclt mid, ichr id1lcd)t?"
oaoh inn ood) ieinc 2~eibipeiie
ul0 laiic tic enforcement"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-05-18

&otclicr 6um ubrciicuocn @din:
rAic gcrltbcu Gr5cllcnj nit mcincnl
Notcl 5uiricocn III icin?"
Mtmiitcr: oSo iicnllldl, 9tur
W}uuItorbc iiir Sic 6l0bc ioQtcn SIc
iid onihaiicu."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-05-18
SpppclNnntg.

u%hr Trcllno lit oIio nid't nltr Gin
cIfrilcr %uitid)iiicr, ioll0Crn aud, Gin
iIclBiRcr Nutler2"
o?lt. Ser bot nidIt2 I'M &0pf ais
GAS WEo &cl}in,"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-05-18
Z 1iilcrnuiinB.

~@citcrn bate 6 bel mciuCr Sdutc
gcbranmt. ubCr 6 mud)tt ntdltH, 0aa
Hinouicl fomltc gcrcttCt mcrrcu."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-05-18
Suuicl ~ucrlnrGt.

- e -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-10
SOX WIN SENSATIONAL GAME
Rout, Dodgers In Fourteen Innings of Hot pay

Trolley Dodgers, the Boston team won
on consistent playing and consistent
batting. OF the thirteen hits they are
credited with seven with only one error
charged against their account. Fortu
nately the error, was not costly, but
more fortunately still the hits were
made, especially the long drive in the
fourteenth inning, when theywere sore,
ly needed. ~
Praise For Losers
After the struggle was over and the
mad crowds had vented their wild de.
light by throwing everything imagin-
able into the field, including shower
Of coins, the defeated Brooklyn team
became almost as great heroes as the
victorious Red Sox players. Every
inch of the game was contested by the
boys from Brooklyn and praise and
cheers were showered on them as they
ran from the field after the winning
run had been scored. Baseball fans
almost mobbed the automobiles that
took them back to their hotel. But
il was good nstured mob, a mob that
could afford to be generous to a gallant
foe which had gone down to defeat in
J)I taf (r what was perhaps the
greatest worlds series game ever play.
ed ... .-a-"
And the Trolley Dodgers would not
rdmit defeat They are confident that
they viii yet wrest victory from the
Hnb City and faunt the world 3 cham
zion pennant over the National League
grounds on the eastern side of the
Brooklyn Bridge. The Boston players
were loud in their praise of the Brook
lyn team and declared that the fight
ing spirit of the players was ~onder'
| full. .s.
More Than Spectacular
TO call the game the most speetac ular
contest ever played in a world s series
| Is trite. 1t was more than that. II
was a battle of science, skin, clean
American fair play from the time tn,
first ball was pitched until McNally
flung himself Scross the home plate
with the winning rus
Better pitching than the kind offered
by the two young southpaws, Smith anC
Ruth, Ind never been seen. Neither
of the hurlcrs had ever figured in 1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-10
NO
DEMAND0F HUGHES
Would Not Tolerate Hurtful Med
ding With American Prop =.
erty o. MaiI i. g..
tAs.oei,ssd Prsss - rsdsral wir.ls...,

d. fiAhsociAteo Fru.t ~ Feoehnt "uetessJ
sPHILADEIPHIA, October To- Char.
les Evans Hughes is unalterably opposed
tp tho telarstis tpqpIopeE istseleft
Snce with Anaenean shippias, smericau 0,
property or nails, Of legitimate con. .
'mercial Intercourse with other nstiohs
and he struck out witkedt gloves az the
ADMINISTRATION last night for what he
declared has been its attitude toward
all these questions in. the past. Z
II was the first Of his speeches on his
third tour since the opening Of his cAm
paign, and be talked to an eIormOus
crowd that had flowed from all over the
city and the surrounding towns to henr
him. He was in good voice and spoke
clearly and distinctly. ~ ..,
He began by assailing the foreign
policy of the administration both as re-
CARDS European nations and Mexico.
aiming a broadside against the stand
taken by Mr.. Wilson on the Mexic,::h
question. He reiterated his sstatements
regarding the lack of firearms on the
part 'of the President, and attributed
to this much of the difficulty on the
border. -. .A-... >..-
He then outlined the Republican par.
tyb platform, speaking particularly of
planks therein dealing with the ques-
tions of foreign and Mexican policy.
In speaking Of the interference by the
warring powers with American mail and
American commerce Mr.. Hughes said.--
"Should I become President Of the
, United States I would be unalterably
opposed to any liberation of all impro.
per interference by any foreign power
with American mails, or American pro.
perty or the legitimate commercial In
tercourse between this and other na
tions which is the basis upon which
| our commerce rests. n = a..
Furthermore I do not believe that
this government can tolerate the black
| listing of any American who is exer
Cising his rights as an Ameriean either
TO trade with whomsoever he pleases,'
Mr.. Hughes refused absolutely to dis
cuss the activity of the German subma
rine off the Atlantic coast, 4-.-t g..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-10

world S series game before, but they
lived up to the brave traditions of the
game and their names will figure con-
spicuously in all future histories of the
national game. The fielding was like
clock work and the three errors re-
gistered in the fourteen innings played
little part In the. final result. ( a+&
Scott Particular Star 81
If any hOnOrs were due TO individual
players aside from the masterful work
of the opposing pitchers, they must 20
to Everett Scott, whose sensational
stop and throw in Saturdays game
prevented Brooklyn from tying the
score in the final inning of that con-
test Scott accepted every chance that
came to him and rolled up to his credit
two outs and seven assists besides
knocking out two hits and scoring one
run. Scott proved the Nemisis Of the
Dodgers. Whenever the National
Leaguers threatened to break into the
score box Scott was there with sensa.
tional stops and cannon ball throws
that ended all run.getting aspirations.
He simply robbed the Brooklyn team
Of several hits. .Ft. ..,
As the jubilant fans walked around
the commons in lock-step last night the
cry was 'Great Scott. In the four,
teenth inning Scott stopped a sharp
drive from off johnson 3 bat and fol
lowed this a moment later by handling
like lightning a hard dive from
Meyers. 1t was this play almost al
much as the work of Ruth and Gainei
that gave the game to Boston.
Gamer At the Bat
When the historic fourteenth inning
rolled around Del Gamer was sent q
the bat as a pinch hitter. Hoblitzo
had reached the first sack on pass fol
the fourth time during the day. Duffy
Lewis followed with sacrifice hit. Th,
crowd then yelled for Larry Garduer tn,
only hitter on the team in the 800 class
But Gaydner did not appear. Insteas
Gainep'was sent to the plate by CARR
gan who has a genius for putting Il
pinch hitters at the right time.
The crowd was stretching on its too
as the big frstbaseman stepped to tn,
Continued on Page Three).