davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-02
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAI, LEAGTE

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Providence, 8: Baltimore. (irst game)
Providence. ?; Baltimore. (secohd game)
Rochester. o; Buffalo, T.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. ---
Toledo. 4; Columbus, 9.
Louisville, l; Indianapolis, II.
No other games.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-02
Indians Fail.

ticket to Chapman and a passed
ball did not help the Indians in their
part. for the award came with one
: one and BoehIing's side kickers made
short work Of the next two stfckers.
Williams triple, inaugurating the
secUnd, squirted off the left field
hleachers. Alvie, old Top. was leg
weary after the race, but he vaIiantly
set sail for the plate when Morgan
hcomed the fly to Graney. In justice
to the big fellow it must be said he
heat Jacks peg, but Hildebrand called
Williams out, despite the fact O'Nei
Lad to leap in the air, then come
down to tag the runner. Much use
less ribald chatter ensued after this
Empirical blunder.
With one removed in their half the
Indians cut loose on Boehling. Gan
dil got the first of a string of three
-tnGles and started for second before
Boehling struck his pitching attitude.
Then Joe changed his mind and peg
Eed to first. Williams toss to Mcbride
resulting in a play on Chick, who was
protesting vehemently the while that
BOehling had baked
The Washington herald., 1916-08-02

-, r.. a. E
Pittsburgh. ........ o o 0 oo- 2
New York. I o o Q o 0 o3 q
Batteries-Cooper and Fischer; Anderson schupp
and Rariden. Umpres-Messrs. O'Day and Eason
The Washington herald., 1916-08-02
Cleveland Pounds Boehling' S
Shoots In Second Inning,
Scoring Five Runs.
jim SHAW SHOWS FORM
BY HAROLD JOHNSON,

The Washington Hersld's Cleveland Correspondent.
Cleveland, Ohio. Aug. Lone big inning
put prospects for another Washington
victory on the blink this afternoon,
scuttled Joe Boehling and enabled the
Indians to even up the series, 6 to !.
Five of the half dozen markers clambered
over the dock while the rioting was on
In the second round and more would
have followed but for the sterling rescue
service rendered by Jim Shaw.
Everything broke wrong for Boehlins.
who started against stan Coveleskie like
a cock-sure winner, while the Nationals
displayed symptoms of a swatting mood
only to have two corkina rallies smashed
10 smlthereens in the midst of double
plays. One interrupted the first inning
proceedings which were enlivened by a
double and two singles which failed to
produce a tally. Another two-piece clean
ing in the second queered the runmaking
scheme after the sprightly Alva Will
Jams, celebrating his return to active
Psstiming. had unbuckled a triple.
Then, just by way of rubbing it in. the
Indians Rerpetrated third double play
In the sixth, which was set in motion by
the clouting Mr.. Shaw with the second of
series of three blows
Breaks Against Nationals.
Jun CiouI went tor TWO bags and was
the third extra sack smash that opened
an inning and failed to produce a run.
What chance did the luckless Nationals
have against breaks like these?
With everything blending to spill the
Nationals, Fohl's machine. minus
Speaker. perked up and speared breaks
galore. Then too, the home team pro-
tilted by fierce decisions committed by
Hildebrand. and the latter's rulings per-
hsps more than anything else upset
Boehling to such degree that he could
not make his old southpaw souper be-
have.
The arbiting was bang-up. a No. l
stuff in the opening period and the
Griffmen felt pretty cocky after Noel
Ter pried loose the matinee with a
lusty two-sacker to left center, but
the dope went awry when Dan was
potted in a double play trying to steal
rs Foster missed the third strike. The
singles bouncing from bats manned
10y Milan and Rice were wasted ef-
forts, for Sans wallop caromed off
Niian's left shin just as the Tennes-
s"ean was gliding full tilt into sec
Und base.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-02

One more enga cement tomorrow will
conclude the fve-piece set. Gould and
Ayers are slated for the fiinging.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-02
AMERICAN associate
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES
AMERICAN

Washington at Cleveland.
Other clubs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-04
ACHY JOINTS
We" FORETELL TROUBLE

Achy joints give warning Of distur-
Dances inside the body, just as they
foretell bad weather. az,
Those stiff, creaBy, swollen, painful
joints tell Of uric acid in the blood, of
weakened kidneys that are not doing
their duty. g..-
For healthy kidneys filter the blood.
They take out the uric acid and pass it
of.
Don't neglect weak kidneys and let
uric acid clog the blood. It's danger
GUS, Out of slight kidney troubles
rheumatic pain, nervousness, headache,
dizzy spells, heart trouble, dropsy,
gravel stone and sBright's disease.
It's easy to give the kidneys help.
Just use DOan 3 Backache Kidney Pills
They have helped thousands all over
the world. Doan's are publicly raised
everywhere, just as much in the Ha'
,waiian Islands as anywhere.
, "Whsn Your Back is Lame-Remem,
Der the Name. - Don I simply ask for
kidney remedy--aslS distinctly for
Doan's Backaehe Kidney Pills and take
no other Doan's Backacbe Kidney Pills
are sold by all druggists and store,
keepers at soc. a box (six boxes $500 =,
or will be mailed on receipt OF price ay
the HOllister Drug CO., or Benson,
Smith 4 Co, agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-04
GERNANICA agent
. EMPLOYED WOMEN
Won RenteIeh Said To Have Used
Society Matrons As
Tools 1e = . Is
tAssocia,ed Press By Federal wireless,

NEW YORK, January The probe
that the United States government is
pushing deeper and deeper into the Vi.
tails of the pro German. plot against
this government, and to violations of
the neutrality of this country has now
shown that the Berlin authorities have
been employing prominent society wo-
men in America as tools and agents
to further their plans. ..r a.-. d
Through the secret agent in this
country of Wilhelmstrasse, Capt. Franz
Won Rintelen, who is now held by the
British government as n spy, these
women were supplied with large sums
of money Letters found in the bag
gage seized when Won Rentelen was
arrested, have thrown food of light
on the underground methods pursued
by this man and his dupes in the
United, States. I'D.
Won Rintelen is now in the Tower of
London awaiting execution. He has
such fund Of valuable information
that his death has been postponed from
time to time in the hope that he would
confess to save his life. But he has
stood firm and says that he ism t afraid
to die. .....,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-04
PEACE PARTY WELCOMED

COPENHACiEN, January 1.--Mcm.
bers of the Ford Peace party reached
this city yesterday. Tremendous
crowds were at the docks. TO meet them
and the police had trouble in enforcing
the order forbiding any public demon.
stration in favor of the peace propa.
sandn proposed by the party. -.
While no official recognition will be
given the party here,i II is understood
that plans have been made, for a mum.
her OF unofficial receptions, and that
several unofficial conferences with lead
ing men have been arranged.
Members Of the party were delight
ed with their reception, and said that
not even in Stockholm, where they were
warmly, received and where crowds
which gathered at the dock sang
d" America" as they sailed, have they
received as cordial a greeting as here.
The party plans to sail for Rotter.
dam Wednesday. 49,.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-04
NORTHERN mexico
= READY FOR WORK,
TeIegraphic Communications
With Capital Reopened After
' Long Delay
Associated Press by, Federal wireleas.l

Ell PASO, Texas, January a1.-Tele-
graphic communication between .Iuarez
and Mexico City has been resumed.
The wires which have been cut for
weeks have been repaired at last.
In Northern Mexico there is ! gem
eraI feeling of optimism, and it Is re-
ported here that industries are rreparl
ing to resume business at once, or as
soon as arrangements can be made.
Ignacio Enrique has been installed rs
governor Of chihuahua, under the Mar
rama administration, and General Ga
briel Gariera has assumed cOmmnnd of
the garrison at .JuareZ. In assuming
charge General Gariera issued n state
ment, in which he declared chat IL is
his intention to "tnrn the worst 'ity
in all the world into a model onr. "
He hopes to be able to bring ideal
conditions there physically, morally
and fnancially.' His first move was
to rid the place of the gamblers who
have infested it for years, aud last
night not a game was to be found run
ming anywhere in the city.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-04
KWoNGSI PROVINCE REv0LTS
Especial to the Liberty News)

Especial to the Liberty News)
SHANGHAI, December 81
Kwongsi province has formally declared
its independence. The governor of
Kwongsi was imprisoned by the revo-
htionary soldiers when he refused to
join the movement.
Provincial troops of Yunnan have
begun to march northward to Hupeh,
where there is a mOnarchial garrison,
which has remained faithful to Yuan.
Efforts will be made to obtain the
peaceful surrender Of this garrison, but
should its commander insist on remain
ing in the ranks of the mOnarchists
plans have been made to carry the
place by storm.
Kwaichou soldiers have also declared
their independence of the Picking gov
ernment, and the governor has been
imprisoned by the mutineers, who of
fered him his chance to repudiate his
allegiance to Yuan, but he refused.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-04
LAST HONEST MAN
HAS. LEFT HAWAII
At Least That Is What Jeff Nc
earn Announced When He
Reached Coast
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelsss)


SAN FRANCISCO, January Jeff
MoCarn, former United States district
attorney for the Ttrritory of Hawaii,
reached San Francisco today on board
the Steamer Great Northern, with q
full account of his struggles to be
"honest and happy" In his job in Ho.
nolulu and now impossible he found
it to be either the one or the other
and remain in the Territory:
THAT'S why rendered my resigna.
ton TO President Wills m, " said the
former offieeRoldeT, o..
81 wanted TO be upright, fearless,
duty'loving and happy. But above all
i wanted to be honest as a man and
as an official, There Is not enough of
that quality in the Islands. hoped
/ might add to it. ~.
: 'But / found that try as might
I could not remain honest and remain
happy--not in Honolulu. The thing
cannot be done. At least, I could not
do it.
"You have no idea of the conditions
that prevail in Honolulu, which is a
pretty place. Why a man can't call
his soul his own down there. So when
| discovered that | might not live
honestly and happily I quit. That is
all there is to. say about my rCsigna-
ton.
'No, was not told to resign"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-04
INDIGNANT !
. AT FRENCH Action
Arrest Of ConsuIs, Their Families
and Stats Afouses Athens
To Protest
tA,sooiat.d Pros. by Federal .wIr.l.u1

LONDON, January 1.-THE action of
General sarrail, commander-in-ehief of
the allied forces at Salonika, in arrest.
ing the consuls of the Central Powers
and their families and stats, and plac-
ing them aboard warships in the har.
Dor, has aroused strong protest from
the Athens government. The arrest
of the consuls Of nations with whom
Greece is not at war, is termed "high
handed violation Of the sovereignty of
Greece" by many Of the Athens papers
which comment upon the affair.
Reports from Entente sources an
nounce that General Sarrail was com.
PEELED to take stringent measures
against the Austrian, German and Tur.
kish Representatives because of the
constant stream Of information they
were sending to their governments
from within the, Allies lines.
The matter was brought to a climax
by the raid Of German aeroplanes, evi.
IDENTIFY directly by spies inside Of the
city. ~ 10
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-04
UNITED STATES MARSHAL ,
MAKES EXCELLENT RECORD

Inspector Mcconnell, who has been
examining the books of the several fed.
eral judiciary departments in Honolulu,
is of the opinion that the marshal 3 Of.
fee during the past quarter broke all
records known here. During the quar-
ter Marshal Smiddy and his deputies
A. E. Harris and o, Fred Heine, served
267 warrants, 1905 citations, summons
and subpoenas, and 574 commitments
and releases, total Of 24l6 legal pro
cesses. During the same period the
marshal paid out $3s46 in Juror fees
and $250.42 in milage fees, total of
$4096.42. ..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-04
Seven States Enter More Or Less
JoyfuIIy Into DRY Column As
Midnight Rings OFT KnelI Of
Old Year On the Mainland
SPOKANE, SEATTLE AND
TACOMA REJOICE LOUDLY
Saloons Sold Out and Liquor
Stocks Gone Long Ere Time
For Closing: Many Lay In Sup
plies Against Coming Shortage
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirolep,.J

Associated Press by Federal wireIess.J
CEATTLE, January 1.--Washington
state is "dry" today, but
- Seattle was "wetn enough
last night to satisfy the most ar.
dent advocate of antiAprohibition
in the land. Nor was this city
alone in bidding clamp" fare.
well to 1915 and liquor at one and the
same time. Dispatches from Spokane
and Tacoma report that those cities,
which today have entered the "dry
column last night event the limit
and that there was hardly enough wine
and liquor TO supply the demands of
their New Year revelers.
| In this city conservative estimates
put the amount Of money spent for
liquor since December 10, by men wish
ing to forestal the period of drought,
at close to million dollars. Some es.
innate mole than double this,
Booze Stocks Gone
With midnight the city as whole,
however, went "dry' and saloon
keepers admitted that they were glad
when the time for closing came. Their
stocks had been depleted to such an
extent that it was difficult to buy
drink in many places after three
o clock yesterday afternoon.
| In Spokane. reports assert, all CATO
records were broken by the tremendous
volume of business done. The city de-
termined to make of its New Years
celebration one that should long be re-
membeTPdI One of the hotels mounted
real canon on its roof and punctnated
the evening 8 hilarity with tremendous
| explosions.
Farewell BOOZE yelled the crowds
when the ringing of bells and the foot
ing Of hundreds of whistles announced
that it was 1916.
In Tacoma pretty much the same
state of affairs was reported. The cafeG
there were also sold out for the most
part early in the evening, and the sup
ply ran short even in the larger places
in that city.
Boise, Idaho, however, had. plenty and
to spare, and what was left after the
New Years celebration was poured in
to the city Is sewers at midnight.
Seven States Dry
In all, seven new states were added
to the "dry column" at midnight last
might. They were Iowa, Colorado,
lSiO5o't " dhhiiiBtOhJ luuhOJ AihdhSuo
and South Carolipa,
1t is said that during the past week
at least $3,O00,O00 has been spent by
individuals buying supplies to BIO con
sumed after the prohibition laws go
into effect. One Denver man has pur-
chased sixteen barrels of whisky to
furnish him with drinks he cannot buy
after today,
The law which goes into effect in
Idaho is the most drastic of the seven.
1t makes possession of any kind of
liquor, malt as well as spirituous,
crime, except that wine may be useI
for sacramental purposes, pure alcohol
for medicinal purposes aud for scien-
tifc and mechanical uses. In such cas-, !
the spirits are procurable only on order
of the court.
| The total number of prOhibitiCr
p les, where no liquor is to be bought
nder the law, will be nineteen with
tonight IS additions.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-04
Commanders of Submarines viii
Wait Until Passengers Are Sc.
cure Before Sinking Craft In
Future, Vienna HAS Promised
STATE DEPARTMENT SURE
PROMISE WILL BE KEPT
Note Also Comedies All Demands
Made Upon Dual Monarchy BY
United States, Following De-
structiOn Of Liner AnCona
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelOss)


W/ASHIN GTON, January Aus
w tria Hungary has formally as
sured the United States that there will
be no more sinking of unarmed and
helpless merchant ships by Austrian
submarines. This assurance comes in
the answer to the second American note,
on the sinking of the liner Ancona, and
was received here yesterday from Am,
bassadOr Penfeld, at Vienna.
Unless merchant craft when attacked
by Austrian divers, resist the attack,
or fee when ordered to halt, the COM
manders of Franz Josef's navy will not
resort to the torpedo, until all passen-
gers have been softly placed in boats.
Promise Is Satisfactory
This promise is regarded here as much
more satisfactory than that given by Ger
many, following the demands made up
on Berlin in connection with the kill
ing of women and children on the Gun
ard liner Lusitania, and officials of the
state department do not hesitate to
say that they believe that Vienna will
keep her word.
The Aneona and Lusitania cases, how.
ever, have many points of similarity
In both eases tke'state departments and
naval departments of the two govern,
ments were opposed in policy.
Nevy Department Defiant
In both cases the navy wished to
continue the policy Of deliberate sink.
ing Of unarmed merchantmen wherever
found, and in both cases the state de.
partment, realizing the effect such a pc
hey would have on nsutrals the world
over, stepped in and put a stop to thu
plan of wholesale slaughter.
In other respects Vienna s answer ia
Washington s demands concede Practi
eally all of the cardinal points covered
in Mr.. Lansing's last note.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-04
CONSUMPTION DEBATED
~ BY BRITISH MINISTRY
tAs.ociatsd Press by Federal wirsless)

LONDON, December 3l.-The Brit
ish cabinet attended a meeting called
today to consider the subject of com
pulsory military service. No resigna,
tons have been announced hut rumors
mention Chancellor of the Exrhequer
Reginald McKennan, Walter Runciman,
president of the Board Of Trade, and
Sir John A. Simon, secretary of state
for home affairs. Sir Edward Grey, the
foreign minister, and Lord Kitchener,
war minister, are akO mentioned in
connection with possible changes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-04
FINISH .....
... LABORS ON CANAL
Investigation of Cause of Slides
Complete, Members Mute
lAsaociated Prsss hH r.dsrnl Wirslaan. B

PANAMA, January THE commits
sion of scientists appointed by Presi-
dent Wilson to investigate the slides in
the canal zone, has finished it's work,
hut its findings have not yet been an
nnunced
No statement Of these findings will
l." made until the final report is handed
to the President. IT is believed, how
ever, that the commission has decided
to endorse the method of handling the
slides adopted by Colonel Goethals.
The scientists have been here for
some time and have spent their morn
ines inspecting the slides in the Guile
bra cut and elsewhere, and their after
moons in discussions of the morning 3
work and in going over the records.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-04
WILLIAM ". AsTORI is
NOW BRITISH BARON.
4iF ~ IHat5 ! EIfl
Former American Millionaire At
'tains Ambition Held For
Years
Associated Press by Federal wireless.l


LONDON, January 1-rBaron William
Waldorf Astor. That is the way the
ex.Amercian millionaire s cards will
read in future. Mr.. Astor s ambitions
of years have been gratifed at last,
for his name was among the New Year s
hOnors made public yesterday. The 9th
err barons created by King George are
Lord Charles Beresford, Alexander
Henderson, d, A. Thomas, Captain Ce-
ell Norton and others.
King George sent to President POin-
care a message voicing his gratitude 70"
the close friendship between the two
and declaring that "the suf-
ferings and sacrifices of our soldiers and
sailors has, believe, rendered indis-
soluble the relations between France
and Great Britain"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-04
CURE THAT COUGH.

When you have Troublesome cough,
it does not mean that you have con.
sumption or that you are going to have
it, hut it does mean that your lungs
are threatened, and it is just as well
to lie on the safe side and take Cham,
berlain 5 Cough Remedy before it is
too late. For sale by all dealers.
Benson, Smith Co, Ltd, agents for
LAVAL
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-04
MISSIONARIES RESCUED

PEKING, January 1.-OGicials of the
foreign legations here today have re-
eeived Information that the mission,
aries at the Scandinavian mission at
Patsebolong Mongolia, have been res.
cued from bandits who attacked the
mission, by government troops sent to
their relief by the Picking government
as soon as the news of the assault
reached here.
No details have been received of the
the attack and it is not yet known
whether any of the missionaries or their
students in the mission, were injured,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-04
MELANPHY ESTATE SAID
TO BE WORTH $1,000

A petition, asking for the appoint.
ment f the Trent Trust Company as
administrator Of the estate of Edmund
=, Melanphy, deceased, was fled in the
circuit court yesterday. Melanphy died
on Decemberl4, last, and left an estate
valued at $4,000. consisting of life in,
surance and stocks, the latter of uneer,
tain value, The heirs are the widow,
Mrs. Juliet Cooke Melanphy, and a
two,year,OId daughter, Margaret Lid
gate Melanphy. The petition will he
heard by Judge Whitney on February s..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-04
IN CHINA
!. name PRESIDENT
Shen Chun Shen Appointed To
Lead Revolution BY Heads
- of Rebellion
tA.sOoI..sd Pres. By redsrn wlrsls..l

NASSoOAtpu Et0ss w 1eupih "holoss'D
SAN u FRANCISCO. Janary Chi.
nese newspapers here got out extra edi.
tons last night announcing that the
reyolutionists in China have formally
appointed Shen Chun Shen provisional
president of the revolutionary govern.
ment, now in active revolt against
Yuan Shih,km. They also announce
that the province of Kiangsi has joined
the revolt, aud that the, governor has
been imprisoned by the revolving troops.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-04
ALBERT OF BELGIUM
j.. ~ GRATEFUL TO AMERICA
(Associated Prom By Federal wireless.l

IAsBociated Press BY FEDERAL WireIesBD
WASHINGTON, January Among
the New Year s greeting from foreign
governments received at the White
House yesterday was a telegram from
King Albert of Belgium. In this mes
age His Majesty said that never can
the people of. his country forget what
America has done for them in their hour
of trial, and be asks President Wilson
to convey to the American people his
own, personal sense of the veal Of hu-
man kindness shown to him and to his.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-04
MANY PERSONS KILLED
q. AN Z lNJB0x CAR EXPLOSION
Associated Press by Federal wireless. }

LAREDO, Texas, January Ire.
ports reached here last night of the
killing of fifteen men and women and
the wonnding of a score more when a.
box ear loaded with dynamite and hand
granades for the Carranza troops at
Monterey, blew up on Thursday night,
The property damage was wide spread
and many Of the freight ears standing
in the yards were destroyed by tho
explosion. No intimation was given as
to the cause of the explosion.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-04
GOVERNOR JOHNSON WILL
ASSEMBLE LEGISLATURE
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirslsss.l

SAN FRANCISCO, December 81
Governor johnson announced today
that he will call special session of
the legislature on January ) TO con
slider the acquisition Of the California
building of the exposition for a state
normal school, to unravel the primary
law tangle aud to act for the benefit
of the San Diego exposition.