davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-15
More of Hays Ideas

NNE of the provisions of the National Defense
~ Law, proviso which Congressman James
Hay insisted in writing into the bill in the con-
ference between the two houses of congress which
for long time threatened to wreck the entire
bill, went into effect on uly % when the number
OF general staff officers duty at Washington
very much reduced. The section of the new
military law requires that not more than One-half
of the officers OF the general staff corps shall be
on duty in Washington at any one time. The
general staff is reported to be flooded with work
in Washington that is vitality important to prepar-
alton for campaign in Mexico, and the detach-
ment Of ten officers from this work will very
greatly handicap the work.
The officers affected by the order of the War
Department are Col. Francis H. French, lnfan-
try, formerly commanding officer of the Second
Infantry at Fort Shafter who goes to Chicago as
chief of staff of the Central Department. Lieut..
Col. Frank w. Coe, Coast Artillery Corps, who a
few weeks ago was in command at Fort Kameha-
meha, to San Francisco, chief of staff OF the
Western Department, and Lieut. Col. William F.
Martin, Majs. George A. Nugent and Monroe
Mcfarland and Capts Tenney Ross, Monroe c.
Keith, Oliver Edwards, Brant H. Wells and
Walter c. Babcock all of whom are ordered to
the border for assignment by General FunstOn's
chiefs Of staff, and assistant chiefs of staff for
the provisional divisions of the National Guard
stationed in the Southern Department.
The ordering of these officers from Washing
ton has been forced the war department by
the recent Legislation it is claimed because the
general staff refused to recommend certain
changes in the reI"It5 from that body which for
political reasons certain members of the House
Military Committee desired. In certain military
circles the order is favored as it is believed that
there is much general staff work that can be done
with troops, which has heretofore been neg.
lected because of the preference of certain off
GERS for long service in Washington. The results
of the recent order will be awaited by the army
at large with much interest,"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-15
AMERICAN SHIPS ARE
PLACED ON BLACKLIST

LONDON, Aug. 4.-The latest black
list of neutral shipping, issued today
by the trades division of the Admiralty
represents 1852, $50 tons of steamers and
sailing vessels, unavailable to British
charterers on the claim that they are
now or have been engaged in unneutral
service.
The latest list contains, in addition
to those published in a previous list
the names of the following ships flying
the American flag: Clara Davis, Fannie
Patter and Oakley C. Curtis, all sailing
vessels.
These American ships have been re
moved from the blacklist since it's last
publication: Steamer Seneca and sailing
ship Edgar w. Murdoch.
Wagner liners which have been cap
tured by the British and are now in
the service of the government, while
awaiting a decision of their status by
a prize court, appear on the list with
out any indication of their nationality
while the other Wagner vessels appear
as American.
A large number of ships on the list
are bracketed under caption stating
that they have been removed tempo
rarily from the blacklist while under
charter to enter allied or innocent
neutral interests.
Unlike the statutory blacklist of neu
trail traders, the shipping blacklist
never has Oficially been made public
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-15
JAPANESE EDUCATOR
VISITS PlANThTinN

DR.. Y. Haga, a professor of the In
re lal nv .olty VI JRpan, III rOkIO.
who arrived here last week, will visit
tne Waipahu plantation this morning.
Professor Haga came to this country TO
lend assistance in revising the text.
books for the Japanese language schools,
and last week conferred with u number
of japanese educators of Hawaii on tbi'
subject. He expects to visit Kauai,
Hawaii and Maui, before going to the
mainland
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-15

The Misses Olivia and Elvira Carval.
no of Hilo, who spent several weeks
visiting their aunt, Mrs. G. F. Alfonso
of 9O3 Seventh avenue, Kaimuki, left
in the Claudine last night for Maui on
short visit to their aunts, Mrs. r. A.
Wadsworth of Kahului and Mrs. Edwin
SOpeT of Waihee. From Maui they will
return to their home in HilO.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-03
PREECE
IS A game KID
With a Broken Leg, Youngster
Brings Mount Across Line
in Second Place.

New York, July 2.-There's been lit
tie kid riding around here this season
son of Godfrey Preece, who gathered to-
gether a short string of runners-and the
tots been doing all the riding for his
father. He's just slip of a boy. and
probably weighs 70 pounds. but nice
hammered boy, anyway you'd take him.
Down at Jamaica last Monday young
Preece was put aboard Etruscan, which
runs in his mothers name. Now, the
Preece boy isn't much OF a Jockey, as
you'd figure him; but, despite all this, the
runner was well backed. The race was
the Newtown Selling Stakes, and when
It was over Startling crossed the line VIC
torious. Behind him came Etruscan,
with Bonnie Tess third.
When Etruscan logged back to the
judges stand a stable hand noticed lit
tie Preece wobbling in the saddle. In
jump the man was lifting the kiddie
out OF the saddle. The youngster tried
to stand, but it was impossible. The
stable hand took the lad in his arms
and carried him into the stewards stand,
for he knew something was wrong.
The little fellow tried to smile, en-
deavoring to show real gameness. but he
gave it up and moaned. My leg! Ny
leg" They laid him down. tore OF his
boot and felt his right leg. DR.. Dowd,
then announced that the boy was suffer
ing from two compound fractures.
The physician grasped the leg and
tried to set it, but the little fellow could
not stand the agony. He was packed into
the track ambulance and driven over to
St. Mary's Hospital in Jamaica.
After asking the little fellow how he
got hurt, all he could remember was be-
ing jammed between two horses at the
starting gate. When THE was known 1t
Just kind OF made the old-timers think
hard. for here was a kid that rode a
race with a broken leg and never whim-
pered nor pulled up until the vent was
finished.
The broken leg may rob Preece. tr.. OF
his ambition to be star jockey, but 1t
made many blase racegoers realize that
this fair-haired kid is about the gamest
that ever staggered under the weight of
lead and saddle. And such a little tot,
too.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-03
Yale Athletes Enlist in Army.

New Haven. July 2-Several prominent
Yale athletes enlisted in the Yale Battal-
ion of Field Artillery yesterday. The
list included Press" Bush, first baseman
of the baseball team. and Watrous, the
baseball pitcher. Harry Legore. newly
elected captain OF the Yale baseball team
and star full back, is in the city and
says he probably will enlist shortly. AL
bert Wolsen, manager of the Yale foot
ball team. is also among the new re-
Cruits
The Washington herald., 1916-07-03
Returned to Browns.

Detroit July 2.-Pitcher Earl Hamil-
ton, OF the Detroit Baseball club, who
recently was obtained from the st. Louis
Americans. has been returned TO the st.
Louis club, 1t was learned today. The
purchase of Willie Mitchell from Cleve-
land yesterday caused Manager Jennings
to dispose of Hamilton. who, like
Mitchell, is a left-handed twirler. Hamil-
ton was bought from st. Louis with the
understanding that he could be returned
within thirty days If his work was not
satisfactory.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-03
Big Conditional Offer for Jack Dillon

Milwaukee. Wis, July with the
return to this country of Alex Costica,
knocked out by Les Darcy, in four
rounds at Sydney recently. comes an Of
fer from Snowy Baker, Of Australia, of
a $4,000 purse for a 45-round battle be-
tween Jack Dillon and Darcy. for the mid
dle-weight championship of the world,
providing Dillon defeats Frank Moran in
their contest at Brooklyn. June %. It is
presumed that 1t would be on a basis Of
$4,000 to the winner and $4,000 to the
loser
The Washington herald., 1916-07-03
Manhattan A. C. Wins.

The Manhattan A. c. defeated the In
dustrial Home ball team, score, u to 5.
Features OF game were the heavy hitting
and three fast double plays made by the
winners. The Manhattan A c. would
like to arrange games with all teams
averaging Is or II years of age. c. T.
Hutchinson, manager Manhattan A. c.,
l54l c street southeast Washington, D. C.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-03
Release Josh OeYore.

Milwaukee. Wis. July 2. = Lucky
Josh Devore. former Phillie outfelder,
known as the luckiest player in base
ball. has been released from the NIL
waukee team. unable to hit sufficiently to
hold his job Devore says he is not sure
his luck has left him yet; possibly being
released is good fortune, as he was play
Ing here with a team hopelessly in last
place
The Washington herald., 1916-07-03
Indiana Football Stars Are Soldiers

Bloomfield, Ind. July 2.-Prospects for
the Indiana University football team next
fall have been given a severe setback
by the mobilizing Of the National Guard
for service along the Mexican border
Six men, reasonably sure Of places on
the 1916 eleven. are members of Company
l. Indiana National Guard, which was re-
cruited at the university. The football
men called are z. W. Mccoy, c. z. Wiley,
H. S. Wiley. Byron Heuring, Carl Selma
bel and o. r. Chambers.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-03
collamore Awarded Cleveland Club

Cincinnati, July 2.-The National Base
ball Commission has decided that Player
A. E. CoIlamore belongs to the Cleveland
American League club. which Is required
to give him employment dispose of his
services or release him outright The
Cleveland club contended that 1t had
sold him to the Toledo club, of the Amer
lean Association, outright The commits
sion held that the evidence showed that
he was released to Toledo on trial and
that Toledo returned the player to Clevs-
land within the specified time
The Washington herald., 1916-07-03

REo-OAKLAND-
sMITH-TREW MOTOR Co.
1897 Fourteenth St
Phone n. $40
The Washington herald., 1916-07-03
Tulips Beat Churchmen.

The Tulip A. c. yesterday defeated the
strong S. S. c. c. team in a one-sided
game, Is to 4. The features being the
pitching of NJ. Mccoy, and fielding or
West. The Tulips will play. Tom Moore S
team this afternoon on the Monument
Grounds at $50
The Washington herald., 1916-07-03
Glass, Syracuse Crew Leader, Enlists

Syracuse, N Y, July 2-walter Glass,
of Duluth. captain OF this years SYRIA
cuse varsity crew. has enlisted in Troop
D, First Cavalry. Glass is one OF the best
all-around athletes ever turned out at
Syracuse. He was a member Of last years
football team and In crew for three
years
The Washington herald., 1916-07-03

Always open. Capacity. so. Ocean ard Virginia
ave SO TO 81 weekly 8 up daily; 81 up European
nplan. J. Z. DICKINSON.
Won INN OCEAN City and Virginia Ave. Ca
~AfON INN pscity 20 Rooms with private
bath and running water. Elevator to street level
White service. H. ". WILLIAMS.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-03
immigration Wins.

The immigration Bureau, of the De-
partment of Labor, defeated the Naturali-
zation Bureau, of the same department
in a slugging match on the Ellipse yes
terday by the score of q to s ImmIgra-
ton hit the ball hard, while Naturalza-
tion felded loosely.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-03
National University
THE LAW SCHOOL
C<stb Yesr.)
Summer Sessions

The Summer Term Of eight week.
commences June IS. at $50 D. m. at
the Law School Building, Thirteenth
Street. between New York Avenu.
and !.
The courses and faculty are as fol-
lows: Elementary Law. Charles F. Ca
rusi, Esq: Common Law Pleading and
Practice, Charles A Keigwin, ESQ;
History and Development Of Law.
Julius L Peyser. Esq; Mercantile Law.
Roger J. Whiteford. Esq; Negotiable
Instruments. 7. Morris w4mpIer, ESQ:
Bar Examination Review. James J
o'Leary, Esq.
Substantial credits viii be allowed in
degree courses for work done
Registration commences June ~ at
the administration offices. Southern
Building. Telephone Main 66l7.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-03
SUMMER RESORTS.
WELLSBORO

4 Ksatucky Ave. rear Boardwalk. g up daily; 5
70 81 weekly MYERS & PROTHERO
The Washington herald., 1916-07-03
Cleveland A. C. Wants Game.

The Cleveland A. c. is without a game
for July and would lige to arrange one
with some fast out-of-town nine. Address
A. J. weidman, 1913 Ninth street north
west, or phone n. 6273.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-03
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
First game-Providence, 5; Newark. g.
Second game-Providence s; Newark, 1
Montreal-Buffalo, postponed, rain
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-12-12
THE NEWLYWEDS' TRAGEDY
BY LOUISE OLIVER.

Every evening at $50 when Bob
turned the corner from the station his
eyes eagerly sought the veranda of his
four-months' old bungalow upon which
Clara. his four-months' old bride, just
as eagerly waited his return. 1t was
with vague misgiving that he saw no
sign of his pretty little wife behind
the petunia-flled veranda boxes one
sweltering evening when he came home
from town.
Just inside the screen door, however,
as he came nearer, he caught a glimpse
Of a checked kitchen apron and, be-
hind it, Clara.
whats up?" he demanded anxious
lv
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-12-12
FRATERNAL ORDERS

HUMBOLDT LODGE No. l6
/. o. o. F.-Meetings every '%
Wednesday evening at
Winneva hall. Visiting brothers in
good standing always welcome.
4. NJ. WOOD, N. G.
GEORGE VAN VOLKENBURG, Sec'y
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-12-12
Winnemucca Is Years Ago Today
From The Daily Silver State

. The boxes and furniture for the new postonce at the corner of
Bridge and Fourth streets have arrived and the office will be moved {
. to it's new quarters in a few davs. Z
Q An old prospeetor, in advocating the building of the Deep Creek Z
. road, says: The country west of Salt Lake is one vast mineral for 6
9 nation more than 600 miles long and many miles wide. The people {
. have no adequate conception Of the great mineral wealth Of Nevada, {
. to say nothing of its many otler natural resources. Your people
. re blind indeed if they fail to open up this vast country with rail-
Q roads"
o q
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-06-08

SPAN 14O0 POUND MARES, 6 YRS.
OLD, GOOD ONES
SPAN 1400 POUND GREY GELD
INGS, 5 YEARS OLD
1 SPAN 2-YEAR-OLD GELDINGS,
SIRED BY ICTHUS
/ SPAN 3-YEAR-OLD FILLIES,
GOOD ONES
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-06-08

TERMS-ALL SUMS OF $4,000 AND
UNDER, CASH; ON SUMS OVER
THAT AMOUNT, ONE YEARS TIME
WILL BE GIVEN ON APPROVED
NOTES BEARING TEN PER CENT
INTEREST. NO PROPERTY TO BE
REMOVED UNTIL SETTLED FOR.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-07-08
BoBoLINK BEING WIPED OUT
"Sportsmen" Accused of Practically
DISCRIMINATING This Sweet-Singing
Friend of the Farmer

Years ago the bobolink was a not
uncommon summer resident and nest
ing bird in suitable sections of north
ern New Jersey. Today there is lit
tie evidence that it's status in the state
embraces more than semi-yearly visits
during spring and fall migration
periods.
The reason is not far to seek I'm
der the name CT reed bird" it has
been ciassed as a game bird and it's
shooting permitted under the laws Of
the state during the months of Sep
tember. October. November and De-
cember- The present regulations I'M
der the federal migratory bird law
shorten this open season to the months
of September and October. but they
are subject to change at any time at
the behest of the gunners
The wonderful song OF the bobolink
that prince of songsters, therefore, is
rarely heard now hereabouts The
demand of a few marsh gunners for
the legal right to shoot this bird of
valuable insectivorous habits out
weighs the agricultural interests and
the esthetic pleas in its behalf. That
Incompatible rollicking melody is
hushed over all the New Jersey mead
ows, because this bird. without a
single attribute of a game bird, is
claimed by few pseudo sportsmen
as exclusively their own--Exchange.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-07-08

"There, That VIII Do" She Decided.
'T shall send it, I am mad all
through! I shall never speak to Mr..
Blinn again"
You mean Roscoe. dear"
Il don't. oh, If he dares to ever ap-
proach me againI" and there AIthea
broke down, the tears came, and she
ran into the house precipitateIy, Ieav-
ing her friend without warning, and
had a good cry.
ooh, it was shameful" she told her
self, when vexation and the womanIy
caprice of feeling abused succeeded
to the first outburst. True, they were
not engaged-true, further, he had
spoken no word of love, but for nearly
a month she and Roscoe Blinn had mu-
tually realized that they loved one an
other. Even to observing outsiders
this had become unmistakable.
Althea sat down with great delibera-
ton She felt herself as hard as steel
and immovable as marble. Half a dozen
times she wrote and tore up a note.
formal in its tone. then cutting,- then
fairly cruel
There, that will do" she decided,
with flashing eyes, but dewy, and her
pretty lips set firmly, but quivering.
"Oh. it's all over-the beautiful, beau
tiful dream." she walled, and threw
herself face down on the couch-and
wept again as though her tender but
rebellious heart would break
Then came gloom, it might be- called
desperation She felt herself to be
somber executioner of love. She did
not read the note of dismissal, disdafn
and severity again She sealed it, ad-
dressed it. affixed a stamp. put on her
wraps and left the house like some
heroine going to her doom
1t was at a busy corner that Althea
came across the first mail box. How
her heart 1uttered as she opened the
slot of the iron receptacle and held
the fatal missive poised Even there
she debated
Il believe I'll wait till morning
Then will be gone. before he knows
OF my plans" she cheated herself into
saying.
Beg pardon, miss"
But Althea only uttered a little cry
of concern and dismay. as q man hur-
rying for car iostled against her He
had vanished by the time she had fair
1y realized that the letter had slipped
from her fingers into the box.
tt wish l hadn't" she gasped.
'-Oh. dear,"
She stood there, her troubled pose
attracting the attention of passers-by.
She became conscious of this, and, en-
barrassed. crossed the pavement to
the shelter of an enbrasWe In the wall
OF the nearest building
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-07-08
Loves
Ordeal
w
By ALVAH GARTH

Copyright. 1916. by w. q. Chapman.)
Don't do it. AIthea"
Il SHALL
The first speaker shrugged her
shoulders daintiIy.
AS you viii. my love-" she said,
''but am older than you and more ex-
perienced- 1t is nonsense to say that
Roscoe Blinn is not in love with you,
devotediy. desperately
He doesn't show it, theni" famed
out Althea Kendall. stOnly four weeks
ago we arranged for four engagements
during the next two weeks. 1 waited
hours and hours Tuesday, ready
dressed for the MerrivaIe reception
When it was half over received a
phone message. brief and Indifferent, it
seemed to me, bearing his apologies
AN unavoidable circumstance had de-
tanned him, he telephoned!"
We'll, then
The next day, not himself, but a
friend of his called me up. He said
that Mr. Blinn had requested him to
tell me that he must postpone the
Thursday engagement That settles
it,"
And you are going to write him
Canoeing all the other engage
ments. and advising him that tomorrow
l am going on the western two months
trip with the Demings. 1 had given
that up on his account. Now, see the
result of my sacrificed"
Still, 1 wouldn't send the letter.
advised Althea's friend
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-07-08

fine farm land Price $25 per q;
1 5th cash, bal r R terms at 6
per cent.
122 800 a miles from two
towns, smooth, every foot tilla-
ble Price $500; r R terms.
Sc Ranch of 1900 to 1000 a on
river, highly improved and in
high state of cultivation and pro-
duction, convenient to market,
school. etc. Price on applica-
ton.
95 100 a z miles from good
town, fine spring. so a plowed.
balance pasture. Price .$12.5 so a;
terms.
125 $40 pasture land located
convenient to market. fenced,
living spring water. A bargain
at $1,000 per acre. Terms.
12o 100 A miles to town, fine
productive farm land, part under
cultivation, a really gooo one.
Price $1,000: terms
121 Improved Saline river
farm, 16O a, good house, barn,
ETC.. fenced, Price $4,000
lao 800 Big creek land, IL
miles to market, good all round
farm, living water; $500 per a;
terms.
141 800 z miles to good
town, fine farm land for both
wheat and corn. Price $500;
terms.
142 $40 miles OFT, pasture.
all fenced, living water, partly
fine smooth wheat land; SOS.
per a; terms.
161 800 miles out, fine
farm land, partly under cultiva-
ton, good neighborhood; $500
per a; terms.
1852 800 II miles from town,
smooth, good soil; price $22. so.
terms.
1853 800 bottom land farm,
fine living water, alfalfa ground,
miles to town, high slass farm
in eeery respect; price $35 100
per a; terms.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-07-08
Trihe Hay.

What we need in this country Ia
more big guns" said the pompous adj
vocate of preparedness
How big?" asked the inquisitive
man
Why-er-larger than any other ma
ton has. of course"
q. thought so. You don't know any
more about the situatton than do"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-07-08
Real Estate Bargains

10 House, rooms, $50 foot
lots, city water; well located.
Wa Keeney at $500 Terms.
IL 4 room house, cellar, city
water, 65 # 'front.'. east front. de-
sirable. Price $3.50.
II 5 room cottage. 100 fit
front, in best neighborhood, pam
try. closets, etc., city water and
lights. A uery desirable home
Price 81, 900.
IA Nearly new 6 room house,
good location, so TT lot, trees and
Hshrubery. city water. Price
81, 500,
Is 2 town lots convenient to
common school, 80 ft front, de-
sirable building place. Price
for both $3.50.
16 Nice cottage in good repair
good neighborhood, plenty lot
space. Bargain. Price on ap-
plication
IL 8 Soft town lots in good
part of town, desirable building
site Price $500.
40 16O a improved, z room
house, fine shade, 12O a under
cultivation, balance pasture, liv-
ing water. 40 a alfalfa ground, 2
miles from school, church and
market Price $500 a.
90 100 8 miles from good
market, living water. 60 a Guilt
waited, so a fine alfalfa and hay
ground. A fine dairy farm. Price
$4,000 a.
SO 40 improved, good
house, barn and outbuildings, 5
miles to two markets, IL mile to
school, living water, 100 under
pillow, bal pasture, so a alfalfa,
ground partly seeded Farm
fenced. Price $500.
76 800 5 miles from town,
pasture land, fenced, living
spring water. Bargain at $22. so
per a.
126 800 z miles out, partly
under cultivation, good land all
of 1t at $22. d.
121 800 miles, smooth and
| w II q