davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
Bow Killed by Auto.

An unidentified boy. about nine years
old, was killed near City Island yes
terday afternoon, when he ran in front
Of an automobile driven by John G.
Wintjen, Q cunt Vernon hat manu-
fscturer. The boy wore brown and
white shirt, yellow kniekerbockers, and
was barefooted. He had black hair,
and was three feet six inches tall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
Hotel Bossert Boot to Open.

IAN open-sir summer resort In the
heart Of Greater New York Is the
claim tho Hotel Bossert, Montague and
Hicks streets, Brooklyn, makes for us
new roof garden, to be open 70 the
public for the first time this week
Patrons of the garden-which Will DC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30

open for dinner and supper eseh dr.
will be able TO enjoy clear, cool =.
with an unobstructed view Of NJ
York Harbor. Appropriately, the ~,
has been fitted up 70 resemble N.
promsnade deck Of an ocean liner. Al
will be officially known as the "MsIss
Roof of the Hotel Bossert."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
PORMOsA'S PEOPLES.

A census of the native tribes Of Yos
mosa has Just been taken. from which
u appears there are seven tribe, a,
.borigines, occupying S72 villages. IN.
number of households Is given as "a
7O5. and the inhabitants 129,7l5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30

This seasons full fare models. Also pompadour sill
plain or changeabe chiffon tafeta.
Heretofore Sc. IS to $I2.7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30

fathers. with shoulders bonded 10 the
burden, with searching sye fixed upon
the enemy, preserved through the per-
lis. dificultfes and the blunders Of .
thousand years the life and honor OF
Hritanpia's Isle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-13
BAKERS ELECT
THEIR OFFICERS
AT P0RTL AND

Portland. Me. Oct 12.-The New
England Bakers Association concluded
their annual convention here with a
banquet this evening. Officers were
elected as follows:
President, l.. S. Bergeron. Rochester.
n. H.; vice presidents, Nelson w. w.
Cronk, Gardiner. Ne, W. L. Mckee.
Montpelier, VT, Gunnar Gunnerson.
Berlin, n. H.; secretary, John ]. MIS-
sen. Portland; treasurer, P. H. Nc
Manus, Dover. N. H; executive COM
mittee, G. c. West, Montpelier, VT.
Earl Jordan, Hardwick, Vt, L. NJ.
Scott, st. Johnsbury, Vt. Papers were
read by DR.. Ralph Lee Of New York.
c. J. Birkenmeyer Of Portland. Gin
ton s. Scovell of Boston, r. NJ. Allen
of New York and George S. Ward Of
Brooklyn The selection of the place of
next meeting was left with the execu-
tive committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-13

fourth Stengel flied to Shorten. Wheat
famed and Cutshaw was tossed out by
Shore.
For Boston Hoblitzel got a base on
balls and was advanced to second on
Lewis sacrifice, Daubert to Cutshaw. He
went to third on Gardeners out, Cut
shaw to Daubert, and was left when
Scott grounded out. Olson to Daubert.
Fifth Inning
Brooklyn's first hit of Shore came in
the fifth inning, scratch single by
Meyers. Mowrey opened the inning by
grounding out, Gardner to Hoblitzell,
and Olson sent a long fly to Shorten,
Then the Indian catcher pushed sin
gle to short, which nobody could field.
Pfeffer was thrown out by Gardner.
Bostons last run came in the fifth
inning Cady shot grounder at Oh
son and. was thrown out. Shore lifted
a fly to Wheat, which the latter caught
after a hard run. Hooper hit the first
ball to left center and got two bases.
Janvrin also hit the first ball pitched
for two bases. Hooper scoring on the
drive. The high wind carried the ball
away from Myers, who barely managed
to touch it, A wild pitch put Janyrin
on third Shorten struck out
Sixth Inning
The sixth inning made 1t apnarent
that barring . break, Boston would win
the game and the championship. Shore
was pitching high class ball. much bet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-13

Story Of
LastCane
Play by Play and Inning
by Inning Summary
Shows That Brooklyn Didn't
Have a Chance from Start to
Finish
Following is the detailed story
of Thursdays game:
First Inning

A cold wind was blowing across Braves
field out of the east when the game be-
gan at o'clock. Pitcher Shore was il
fine form and struck out Myers, the first
Brooklyn batsman. on three pitched balls
Myers did not strike at any of them
Jake" Daubert had n count of two and
one when he chopped Grounder in front
of the plate and was thrown out by
Catcher Cady. Scott in his hurry to head
off Stengel, who grounded to short, threw
the ball over IIoblitzell's head anc The
runner was safe II was SCOTS first er-
ror of the series. Wheat ended the m
ming by sending up . foul to "Hohby."
The worlds champions went out in or
der in their first inning. Hooper, first
up. took the limit in balls and strikes an
then grounded out, Cutshaw to nau-
bert. Janvrin went out. Mowrey to Dau-
bert. and Shorten flied to Wheat.
Second Inning
Brooklyn got an unearned run in the
second inning. Cutshaw walked on four
straight balls and went to second Oh
Mowreys sacrifice, Hoh!tzel to Shore
Olson grounded out, Gardner to lloblit-
zeil, Cutshaw going TO third. He sore
on a passed ball by Cady. Meyers ended
the inning by grounding out, Sect to
HcbltZell.
The Red SoX evened the score in their
half of the second. After HoblitZeli was
thrown out by Pfeffer. Lewis drove the
ball to the left field fence for three bases.
Wheat missed it on bad bound: other
wise Lewis probably would have been
held to a double. Gardner hoisted a sac
rifice fly to Wheat. whose throw to the
plate was wide. Lewis scored easily.
Mowrey incurred an error by dropping
Scott's foul moment before Scott foule
out to "Chief" Meyers.
Third Inning
| The National League champions were
/ quickly disposed of in the third. Pfef
fer struck out. Myers grounded, Gard
ner to Hoblitzell. ard Daubert poked
| an easy roller TO Shore, who threw him
out
Carrigan's men went into the lead in
| their half of the third never to be
| headed. Cady singled to right field.
| Daubert leaping into the air to check
the speed of the ball. which probably
would have gone for two bases. In an
attempted sacrifice Shore raised low
foul that Chief Meyers gathered in.
Hooper walked four straight balls.
Then Olson fumbled Janvrin's ground
er and in his eagerness TO hurry the
throw made wild heave to right field.
permitting Cady to score from second
and Hooper to take third With Shor-
ten at the bat Janvrin tried to steal.
but was thrown out. Meyers to Olson.
Shorten banged base hit to center field,
scoring Hooper. Shorten also tried to
steal second. but was turned back on
| Meyers good throw to Olson.
Fourth Inning
The Robins We're easy victims in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-13

Athens. Oct. 11-tVia London. Oct.
The Greek govern
ment TODAY issued communication in
which. after reciting the demands set
forth in the ultimatum Of Vice Admiral
Dartige du Fournet, commander OF the
Anglo-French fleet, that the entire Greek
feet except the armored cruiser Aver
off and the battleships Lemnos and Kill
kis, be turned over to the Entente AL
lies, it says:
Besides these measures the dellv-
cry of the feeD the commander-in-chief
of the Allies forces declard 1t indis-
pensable that the breech blocks OF all
batteries of Piaerus be removed. which
batteries he proposes in part to occupy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-13

track and he spoke to audiences in
open fields.
In his speech in Phoenix hall here
tonight. Mr.. Hughes devoted much of
his attention to the protective tariff
and to what he termed the new
slavery"
What New Freedom Means
We have heard much of the new
freedom he said. 1T seems to have
a surprising and deplorable range.
1T has meant freedom to sacrifice
the principles of the merit system
which our opponents pledged them
selves to enforce Thousands of offices
have been created with the provision
that they might be filled without ref
erence to the requirements of the Civil
Continued on Page 9-Column 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-13
Record Crowd and Receipts

The receipts for todays established
record this of woros history
when the few hundreds less Neither
total attendance taken the box office
1911 and 1912,
vided the players establishes for
by the contestant.
The attendance 70, the five is
162359 and the ss859o5o OF this the players
received $629275 club $92o5oc2 and the National
mission $ee55eo5 The Boston club divided se7
75647 basis of 25 shares which the players understood
to have agreed the method Of apportionmen This
would allow $S9026 share The % Brooklyn players
dvae s651709S equal shares Of S283482 each.
fact
winners this the individual share
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-13
SCORE IS 4 TO |
Fans Capture Lannin
, and Ebbets and the
Presidents of Rival
Clubs Join Arms and
Lead March Across
Field

Boston, Oct. 12-The Boston
Americans firmly clamped the
championship laurels of the
baseball universe upon their
brows here this afternoon when
they defeated the Brooklyn Ma
tionals by score of a to l in the
fifth and final game of the
worlds series of 1916. The
greatest gathering in the his
tory of the American national
sport witnessed the victory, 49,
$40 fans departing after the con-
tesf convinced that the Red SoX
were the baseball machine par
excellence of recent years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-13

ter than in the first game. In this
inning Myers flied out to Shorten. Eau-
bert grounded out Gardner to Hoblit-
aell, and Stengel sent up fly to Scott.
For Boston Eoblitzell grounded out
to Daubert unassisted. Lewis singled
down the left field foIl line and was
forced at second by Gardner. Olson to
Cutshaw. Gardner went to second on a
wild pitch that got through Meyers
hands. Scott ended the inning by be-
ing thrown out by Mowrey.
Seventh Inning
Brooklyn got two men on the bases
after two were out in the seventh in
Continued on Page IA, Column 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-13
Others Escape

Mr. Whites wife and daughter and \
lady friend Of the latter escaped with
out injury, but the chauffeur was bad
~ bruised. Mr.. Whites ribs were
crushed and he died immediately
me driver was attempting to pass
other cars when the accident happen
eo. flndlns that he was too close to
llie guard rail. he tried to turn back
INTO the road but the momentum of the
car caused It to ovcrturn and drop
down the slX-foot embankmcnt The
accident is being investigated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-13
Greek Government
Submits to Allies
Demands for Fleet

The admiral declares he will exer-
else control of the port of Piaerus
through officers he will name. Finally
to guarantee Frances orient armies, the
admiral demands the exercise. through
officers he will appoint, of the control
of the police and the service of thu
PiaeruS Larissa Railway"
The government statement then
adds
THE Hellenic government before the
terms of a few hours were allowed to
expire replied that it considers it It's
duty to protest against the exigencies
formulated. to which, however. it will
submit in the circumstances, making of
it an imperative necessity"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-13
Kingstonian Is Safe
in an Unknown Port

not permitted to indicate the port at
which she had arrived, but he said that
1t would take her two weeks of steamns
at her usual speed to reach Nantucket,
so that it was evident that she was no.
where near the scene of the submarines
operations in those waters last Sunday.
Think II Was knudsen
This information serves to confirm the
opinion held by marine men here that the
report of the Kingstonians loss arose
from confusion Of her name with that
Continued on Page 5s...column 81 !
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-13

Boston, Oct 12.-The British steamer
Kingstonian, reported as among those
torpedoed by a German submarine off
Nantucket last Sunday, is safe in port,
according to word received today by John
NJ Thomas of this city. local manager OF
the Leyland Line, which owns the steam
er. MIR. Thomas said his information
showed that the kingstonian was thous-
ands Of miles from Nantucket last Sum-
day.
Not Near Scene
AS the Kingstonian is in the service OF
the British admiralty. Mr.. Thomas was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-13
Gives Unequivocal Answer to Question
at Louisville, Kentucky--Prope Re-
ception Of Warning to Passengers
Would Have Prevented Tragedy
SUMMARIZES FOR HIS AUDIENCE THE
TRUE MEANING OF The NEW FREEDOM" OF
WILSON ADMINISTRATION IN the BIG CRISES

Louisville Ky Oct 12-Charles Hughes, answering ques-
ton here tonight he would
MIA sunk declared he would have made
unequvocabe and unmistakeabe that should tolerate
continuance of friendly relations notice published
with reference the threatened action"
Mr. Hughes sad Il would have had the department
the beginning of the administration equipped
mand the respect the world would
Quoted affairs in Mexico show that words
and good will and the protection all of the lives
property Of American citizens
"And when said strict accountability every nation would
have that that notice
published with respect to the action threatened have
made known terms unequvocab and unmistakeabe
should not tolerate continuance of friendly ions
through the ordinary diplomatic channels
en- ~-'~ 'rea'-~e r~~
"And the Lusitania would have been sunk"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-13
Mcdonald White of Sa-
lem Is Crushed to
Death Near Newport
When A automobile
Overturns
Wife, Daughter, Woman Guest
and Chauffeur Escape Serious
Injury, Although Chauffeur Is
Badly Bruised

Newport. Me, Oct 12.-McDonald
White Of Salem, Mass. connected with
the Boston publishing house of Hough-
ton Mlffin Co. was killed today in an
automobile accident on the State road
at Etna, five miles east of here, while
returning to his summer residence at
lslesboro' after a days trip to Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-13
The Better Team Won

The victory over the SuperbaS IN the
final meeting of the teams was so clean
cut and decisive that there was left no
grounds for argument. That the better
combination won the championship de-
spite the determined battles put up by
BROOKLYN in the earlier games OF the
series was obvious. Before the speed
and curves of Ernest Shore OF East
Bend. N. c., the SupcrbaS were well
nigh helpless. while jeff" Pfeffer, the
last hope of Brooklyn, proved unequal
to the task of holding the Red SoX in
check.
Although the Nationals were first to
score, their advantage was short lived
and once the Bostons unlimbered Their
heavy artillery any doubt regarding the
outcome of the game was dissipated, sc
closely did Shore hold Brooklyn.
Shore Gave But Three Hits
The invaders were able to score but
three hits for similar total of bases
and the solitary run scored was un
earned 1t was the result of pass. a
sacrifice, an out and a passed ball. BoS-
ton, on the other hand. collected IL
bases on seven hits and two of its four
: runs were earned.
On a Cold Day
Although the contest was played be-
fore a record throng of fans, there was
only moderate amount OF enthusiasm
the chilling weather and the ease with
/ which the Red SoX disposed of their
! opponents dulling the edge of such out
bursts as sprang from grandstands and
bleachers at the more thrilling points
of the game.
The day was bitter cold with a
piercing wind from the east and while
the sun shone from a cloudless sky
there was little if any warmth in its
rays. The 1890 spectators who paid
$s3,s73, came prepared for the "Novem-
ber-like weather" Overcoats. fun
wraps. heavy gloves and in fact every
thing except ear laps were much in evil
dence. Aside from Shores clever hurl
ing, and a sensational running shce-toi
catch by Wheat off Shore in the fifth
and it's mate by Lewis in the eighth
which robbed Merkle batting for Pfef
fer. of an apparently sure double. the
game was devoid Of feature plays.
Presidents Lead March
Immediately after Scott had clinch.
Gu tHc ny SoUpliHS NOV
rey's short fly for the final out of the
game. the younger element among the
spectators rushed upon the field and fell
in behind the Royal Rooters and band
for a parade. On the first circle of the
diamond they captured President j. j
Lannin of the Boston Club and then
crossed the field after President c. H
Ebbets Of the Brooklyns. Amid the
cheers OF the fans the rival club ex.
ecutives Joined arms and led the march
lille thousands in tho stands stayed
to watch the celebration.
Carrisan Retires
The players. however, did not wal,
Continued On Page u, Column 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-13
In Mountains Of Kentucky

Charles Evans Hughes went through
the mountains of Kentucky today, n
new campaign field for Presidential
nominees, outlining his views on the
maintenance of American rights, and
ended his days tour of the state with
a meeting here tonight in which he de-
clared the new freedom advocated by
President Wilson four years ago had
been transmitted in one respect to the
new slavery"
Speaks in Six Towns
Mr.. Hughes SPOKE in six towns to-
day to audiences that had come for
the most part for miles to hear him.
Many of the women that came to hear
him wore their faded sunbonnets and
smoked their clay pipes as he talked.
At several stops the nominees spe-
cial train was backed down spur
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-13
BROOKLYN
BOSTON

Twobase hit Janvrn Three base hits.
y Lewis Shorten sacrEoe fly dner LETT bases Brooklyn 5;
Boston a. First Brooklyn 2 balls
off Pfeer q off Shore Hts and earned off Pfefe hits
off Dell, hit, Shore, hits
Struck Prefer Wild
Pfeter 2 Passed ball! Cady Umpe Connolly
O'Day; left field, Qugey; right field
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-13
Boston Forecast

Boston, Oct 12.-Forecast for Boston
and vicinity: Friday increasing cloudi-
ness. rain at night and Saturday; warm
or Friday; moderate southerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-13
THE WEATHER
PROBABLY RAIN

Weather forecast for northern New
England: Partly cloudy and warmer
Friday, probably rain in west portion;
Saturday rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-13
Official Figures
0fthe Final Game

The National Commission announced the following, figures
for todays game Attendance 4262O; receipts $685. 73
Each clubs share $37742S5. National Commissions share
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-13
Boston Celebrates

AS a result of the four games to one
sconquest over the standard bearers of
: the Nationa! League, Boston is tonight
celebrating it's fits victory in worlds
series since 1903 and there is added
10Y in the fact that never in its his
tory has a Boston team been forced to
bow to rival in such a combat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-13
October 9-14

National Window Display
Week. Put advertised goods
in the windows out front.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-26
Jayhawker Jots

married a Barton county one at
Great Bend the other day.
This consolation is projected by the
lola Register: IF the price of gaso-
line goes up high enough and stays
up long enough, substitute is
mighty sure to be found for it" ~
A rather discouraging but neverthe-
less consolatory observation aby the
Mcpherson Republican,: No man
solves all of 1ife's problems and few
leave the world with all their hearts
desires fulfilled.
New R. Was is quoted by the Hia-
agin this here idea of setting the
clocks an hour ahead. Such action
would make it time for me to go
home to dinner before 1 get up to go
down town.
A rowing fisherman gathers no
Atchison Globe, and he contributes
this testimony to give it substance:
AS far as the Atchison lakes are con-
cerned. the fishermen who do their
best never move their boats.
A Greenleaf surgeon recently recov-
cred a fine pair of surgical scissors
that he had lost in a cistern, notes the
Beloit Gazette, and it adds: Usually
when a surgeon loses pair of sur
gica1 scissors it is found that the scis-
sors were sewed up in patient
The Erie Sentinel also seems to be
a Safety First enthusiast. 1t prints a
report of what the weather was dur
ing the day and the night before on its
own responsibility, but it is particular
to label the weather predictions If
publishes as a Governmo mt Forecast.
This is the time of the year when
the graduate gets an armful of books
and several carloads of advice, OBJ
served the Independence Reporter re-
Gently, and the Independence Free
Press added: And it's the time in life
when the graduate gets a whole lot
of good advice that it will take
from five to ten years to begin to soak
| in right good.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-26

report. Such procedures are rather
common in an deiiberative bodies,
even in both houses of congress and
they carry no reproach for the mis-
takes made, for the errors confessed.
But those who were in control of
this convention were adamant and
against the wiser counsels even of
some of their numbers T.
They refused to accept the terms
for a compromise that were suggested
would have eliminated him from the
presidential situation and permitted
the party to go into the presidential
campaign with a clean convention rec
ord and with a united front against
the common enemy.
Under all of these circumstances,
does the blame for the split of 1912 in
the Republican party actually belong
wholly or even in part on the shoulders
of Colonel Roosevelt?
Mustn't it rather be shared or Shout
dered by the leaders of the Republi-
can party who would not meet Colonel
Roosevelt and his friends within the
party even halfway in an effort to
compose the differences in the party
that had developed at that fatal con-
vention.
majority of the voters of the Re-
publican party seemed to think that
this was where the blame belonged.
More than 1000, 900 of them left the
Republican party to vote for Theodore
Roosevelt as the presidential candidate
of the Progressive party.
These. 100000 erstwhile Republi-
can voters were a full 100000 more
voters than those who remained with
the Republican party and accepted the
verdict of those who controlled its ma
tionaI convention
Now who was it that was actually
responsible for the split in the Repub-
iican party in 1912?
Was it Roosevelt?
1t doesn't so appear.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-26

Are the people of Topeka alive or
aroused to an important civic duty
that it will be theirs to discharge on
"wednesday of next week? That's the
day when a special election will be
held to vote on bonds for the recon-
struction and enlargement of the audi
forum. It has been many years since
a more important proposition has been
presented to the people of this city. One
of the largest of the city's assets is
the reputation it has as convention
citv. and that it is already the favored
meeting place of some of the largest
Conventions that assemble IN this sec
ton of the country. 1t cannot con
tinue in possession of this asset unless
it has a larger convention hall. one
that will accommodate all the people
that have been coming here to these
big conventions; and the place that
they meet in must be absolutely as
safe as it is possible to make it, That's
the reason for the proposal to recon-
struct and enlarge the auditorium and
make it as nearly fireproof as build
ing can be made.