davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-11

CONTINUED from page oBeJ
Lewis. Leonard now pitching great
ball. No runs.
Fourth Inning
Poston-Lewis singled Gardner
sacrificed. Mowrey threw out Scott
Lewis then scored on Carrigan's hard
single. Leonard walked, Hooper now
up but Leonard run down between
first and second.
Brooklyn-Cutsnaw doubled. Now
rey walked. Olson popped out to Hob
litzel. Meyers flied to Scott, Pfeffer
batting for Marousrd, famed No runs
Fifth Inning
Boston-Cheney now pitching for
Brooklyn. Hooper walked. Janyrin
famed. Hooper made second on
passed ball Walker flied to Olson.
HOOPER scored ON Hoblitzel's slashing
double. Lewis famed. One run.
Brooklyn-Johnston flied 10 Lewis,
Myers flied to Hooper, Merhle and
Wheat both singled but Cutshaw flied
to Lewis. No runs.
Sixth Inning
Boston-Ga Gardner and Scott famed.
Carrigan singled. Leonard famed.
Cheney pitching we'll No runs.
Brooklyn flied to Lewis.
Scott threw out Olson on a fast play
from short. Meyers popped out to
Hoblitzel. No runs.
Seventh inning
Boston HOOPER singled but was out
at second on Janvrin's hunt to pitcher.
Olson threw out Walker, Janyrin max
ing second Hoblitsel singled, jan
vrin scoring on Cheney's wild throw
TO first to catch Hoblitzel. Lewis
forced Hoblitzel One run.
Brooklyn-O'Mara batted for Che
ney; famed. Johnston flied to Lew
is. Myers flied to Hooper. Leonard
had the Brooklyn batters at his mercy.
No runs.
Eighth Inning
Boston Rucker now pitching for
BROOKLYN. Cutshaw threw out Gard
ner Olson threw out Scott. Carri-
gan famed. First two outs were on
easy infield chances. No runs.
Brooklyn Scott threw out Merkle.
Wheat high-flied to Walker. Cutshaw
out on line drive TO Hooper. No runs.
Ninth Inning
Boston-Leonard famed, Hooper
singled and went to second on John.
ston's tumble but was caught stealing
Janvrin famed. No runs.
Brooklyn flied to Lewis.
Olson walked. Meyers forced Olson
at second. Stengel ran for Meyers.
Getz batted for Rucker. Gardner
threw out Getz No runs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-11
GAME, PLAY BY PLAY,
SHOWS HOW LEONARD
HELD ENEMY HELPLESS

CONTINUED from page oLeJ
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-11
HUGHES VICTORY
Is FORECAST BY
MAINLAND DRIFT

CONTINUED from page onel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-11
THREE OFFICERS
FROM Army GIFT
TOISLAND GUARD

Through an announcement today
from army headquarters to the Ma
tional Guard stating that three addi-
tional army officers are to be assign
ed as ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of the lat
ter organization, the local militia gets
one of the biggest boosts it has had
/ in long time. The three additional
officers are to be appointed from the
local department and will consist Of
one field officer, one captain and one
lieutenant.
Following his instructions from the
War Department, Brig. Gen. r. K.
Evans, commanding the Hawaiian De-
partment, today sent out word to the
various posts The selection of Off
GERS has not been made as yet.
This decision on the part of the
War Department. it was said today,
is the result of several urgent letters
from Brighten. Samuel l. Johnson,
the adjutant general of the guard, to
the bureau of militia affairs, asking
that more officers be assigned here
as NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1t will give
commissioned officer to each of the
guard regiments on Kauai, Maui and
Oahu.
AS predicted yesterday in the Star
Bulletin, Maj. Charles S. Lincoln to-
day received orders relieving him as
instructor-inspector OF the Hawaii mi.
litia, though he is still retained in
charge of militia affairs at headquar-
ters.
One Of the new officers to be APP
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-11

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Judicial Circuit, Territory Of
Hawaii-At Chambers-In Probate.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-11

pointed from the army here will be
assigned to the LIST Infantry. Lieut..
Charles H. Bonesteel is already on
duty with the I'd Infantry, Hawaii, so
that island is taken care of. Togeth-
er with Maj: Lincoln as head of mill
tia affairs, the guard will now have a
total of five commissioned officers
from the army, centralizing local
guard work.
When Gen. Johnson wrote some
time ago for an additional allowance
Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS he received
the answer that, although the neces-
sity of more officers for Hawaii was
realized by the War Department, it
was impossible to make any such as
signment at Laat time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-11

According to q statement issued by
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
SO railroads, operating 1I0,sSS miles
during July, shcm gross earning OF
ST.. 525.e51.
The report OF the American Smelt-
ing & Refining Co. for the six months
ended June 80 last. shows net income
OF $11,145. 693.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-11
BOSTOKSLUCK AND HITTING IN PINCHES Bring
DEFEAT TOBRO0KLYN IN Fourth GAME; SCORE, 6-2
tcontinued IRON page oneJ-


Gardner placed every ounce of his It's
rounds behind the swing and the bail
sailed over to the center field fence.
Brooklyn rooters groaned and the
small contingent Of fans from Boz.
ton went Wild Gardner had brought
back the hopes CT victory, and from
that moment on the Red Sox played
perfect ball They went after every.
thing, and although the Brooklyn bat.
tiers hit the ball hard a Boston out
fielder was always under IL before II
hit the turf.
Carrigan singled in the fourth, bring
ing Lewis home for the fourth run,
and Robinson jerked the actor ball
player Larry Cheney went on the
mound, walked Hooper and tanned
Janvrin and Lewis, but Hoblitzel's
double in this inning gave the Boston
squad another run. Gardner came up
in the sixth inning, and as the two
Isarrys faced each other the Boston
crowd yelled once more for a home
run. Gardner tried TO duplicate his
feat, but the sharp curves of Cheney
sent him back to the bench. carri-
gan singled. but Cheney famed both
Scott and Leonard.
Brooklyn Loses Chance
Brooklyn had an excellent chance
10 score In the fourth, when Cutshaw
doubled and Mowrey walked. Then
Olson, in an attempt to sacrifice, pop
ped out to Hoblitzel; Meyers and
Pfeffer went out. Again in the fifth
the Brooklyn batters hammered Leo
nard Johnston hit hard drive to
left field, which Lewis captured. Ny
ers lift a long fly which Hooper took.
and then Merkle and Wheat singled.
Cutshaw hit another line drive to
Lewis and the side Was out. Brook
Ign never threatened after this In
ming. although II hit the ball out of
the infiefd on many occasions.
Fucker Goes In
Genrge Nap Rucker OF Alpharet-
"a. Georgia, was given his first chance
10 appear In a worlds series in the
eighth inning of today's game. and the
veteran southpaw made good AS he
came to the box the vast crowd in the
stands, approaching the efforts that
Nap had made for years to bring a
winner to Brooklyn, stood up and
gave him welcome which lasted for
2 long period.
h1cker had been pitching for Brook
lyn for ten years, and for many years
ne was the star. Whenever the lead
ing pitcher OF America was mention
ed, one would receive the question:
1vM aDout nap hucker! and the
app,ause winch greeted nim as ne
Malkeo INTO tne pox was Dig tribute
y ene veteran VINO mao given SO many
seaIs OF nls service 70 the club.
"sP Wakes 5000
nheasl Lesponqeu Dy showing the
ges1 R' e. OF the oay. ne was rae
ing 1anoner, the nome-run hitter, and
wnen ne forced Larry to ground to
MoWIey the crowd gave him an ova-
% -. 49, - .. - Psslns al upln,
Gs-,,.,s. -, - 81 ,a seoes snu lann I.ss,
Sent ~ ~ s,. 'As. ,ullns ns sun
1anvr,r sna ~, ! so,'a. anu iannsu potn
-. .'--1
nree snare Eonors
Dutch Leonard, Bill Carrigan and
Larry Gardner shared the honors OF
the day, and all contributed 10 the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-11
KENNETH ATKINSON
SENDS WORD HE Is
IN FRENCH TRENCHES

News came today from Kenneth At.
kinson. brother of AL. C. and R. w.
Atkinson, that he is fighting with the
Australian troops on the west front,
being with the Lewis machine gun de-
tachment In the trenches in France.
Nothing had been heard Of him for
more than month, but he has not
been wounded during his service and
is in good health.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-11

Of the city water department, object
ed, however
THE power value would be not less
than $4,000 a year." he said. 1T ought
to be started at once as an investment.
If we wait until January we can't be-
gin construction then for six months
because of the wet season"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-11

Electric massaging apparatus which
emanates violet rays has been invent
ed for imparting a general tonic effect
to the scalp and face.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-11
BY AUTHORITY
RESOLUTION NO. 5ss

Be it Resolved by the Board of Su
pervisors Of the City and County OF
Honolulu, Territory OF Hawaii. thai
the sum of Seven Thousand Two
Hundred Dollars $72O0.00) be and the
same is hereby appropriated out oil
all moneys in the Road Tax Special
Fund of the Treasury for the City
and County of Honolulu, for the fol
lowing purposes, to wit:
District of Honolulu, $4,000. 90:
District of Ewa-Waianae, $4,000. 90:
District of Koolatiloa, 100000:
And Be It Further Resolved, That
| the General Fund Appropriation for
/ Maintenance, Roads, Honolulu, for the
six months to December 81, 1916. be
amended to read $56.000.00; and
Be it Further Resolved, That the
General Fund Appropriation for Main.
tenance, Roads, Eva. for the six
months to December 81, 1916, be
amended to read $4,000; and
Be it Further Resolved, That the
General Fund Appropriation for
Maintenance, Roads, Koolauloa, for
the six months to December 81, 1916,
be amended to read 100000.
Presented by
DANIEL LOGAN,
Supervisor
Honolulu, September IS, 1916.
Approved this 10th day of October,
A. d. 1916.
JOHN C. LANE,
Mayor. City and County of Honolulu.
o.
6sO3-oct. II. Y. -
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Judicial Circuit, Territory Of
Hawaii-4At Chambers-In Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate Of An
ton George Comes, Deceased.
The undersigned, having been duly
appointed Administrative of the estate
of Antoine George Comes, late of
Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii: de-
ceased, hereby gives notice to all
creditors of said deceased to present
their claims, duly authenticated and
with proper vouchers. If any exist.
even if their claim is secured by mort
gage on real estate, to her at the
offices of Alexander Lindsay, Jr., Sol
502 Stangenwald Building, Honolulu,
within six months from the date of
the first publication of this notice,
said date being October 18th, 1916, or
within six months from the day they
fall due, or the same will DE forever
barred
Honolulu, T. H., October 18th, 1916.
ROSA COMES,
Administrators of the Estate of An
tone George Comes, Deceased.
Alexander Lindsay, Jr.,
Attorney for Administrative.
6603-Oct. II, Is, Is, Nov. /, 8
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-11

MR.. AND MRS. F. c. ATHERToN
and their children returned on the
Matsonia today after an extended stay
on the coast, most of the time at Sc
attic, where they spent the summer
months.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-11
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
A Correction,

MT. Editor: A cabled news item in Frlday,s Bulletin refers to a petition from Ulster county, Ireland, to the British parliament requesting the pro- liquors for the term of the war in Great Britain and Ireland. Kindly permit me to say Ulster is not a coun- ty, but one of the four provinces which constitute Ireland. Ulster is a fedora tion of nine counties with an area of 8,o&7 square miles and population of ], l,335,G50. The province, from earliest times, has always occupied an impor- tant place in the history and politics of the British Isles. It was in the hills and glens of Ulster that St. Patrick preached the gospel of saving grace and won the natives to follow on to know God and the power of His resur- re3tiOn. The province was colonized by British soldiers who were allowed 10 remain there practically undisturbed after the restoration, though the Pres byterians suffered considerable perse- cut{on under the last of the Stuarts From that time Ulster remained dis inct in character from the rest of Ire land. It was, and is, more prosperous, a valuable linen industry having been founded there by Huguenot refugees under William III. It is also emphat- ically Protestant in spite of the perse- cution Of the colonists who fled in large numbers across the Atlantic. Belfast, the principal city, has a popu- lation of 360,000, or 10000 more inhab- itants than the remaining Is cities of Ireland, Dublin not included. The royal city has several colleges, Queens uni- VerSity being the foremost in rank and is the center of industry. Shipbuilding is the most important branch, the steamships Majestic and Teutonic, for mer queens of the ocean, and the Olym- pic, the present British record holder, well tho i'll -fa teJ nj built in Belfast shipyards of Harland & Wolff. Londonderry, the second city in Ulster, has 8 population of 10000 and has varied manufactures and is an important seaport, and is the his torically famed city whose citizens re- mained loyal to the British constitu- tion and whose stern determination and undaunted courage held the city as a jewel in the British crown and blast ed forever the hopes of the Scotch Jacobins and their foreign allies.
 JAMES E. ENGLAND.
 Norwich Town, Conn.,, Sept. 10, 1916.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-11

ed as an important victory for tho central powers in spite of the fact that Rumania has moro than offset it by its advance into Pennsylvania
 Russia is destined to play an inn portant part in checking the attacks upon Rumania from the south and while it may be bit slow getting in- to action no extensive movement of the Bulgarian forces across the Ru- manian border can be contemplated without giving serious consideration to the opposition which will be re- ceived from that direction.
 That they are on the way. and com ing in force is disclosed by the cap ture which they have made of Dobric and Dobasci in the Dobrudja, the province which lies next to the Black sea to the northeast of Bulgaria. This is the opening stroke in the Russian drive and 1t makes it evident that the promised assistance of the czar's troops was by no means an empty one. They may have been a bit slower than the Bulgarians in striking the enemy in that quarter but they can be de- pended upon to furnish the much needed and endless backing which Ru- mania has been depending upon.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-11
AN ExTRAvAeANT CONGRESS

With the close of the first session of the sixty fourth congress, the dem- ocrats have earned the criticism of extravaganza which has been applied to it. During the session there has been authorized the expenditure Of national funds to the extent of two billion dollars. Out of this there must come the large appropriations for preparedness, which cannot be looked upon justly as partisan ex- 'pense, but with an administration which opened with the cry of econ omy and the slashing of revenue un- der it's policy of free trade, there has been a surprising disregard for the saving Of money and apparently no serious attempt made to prevent it's use on projects which could be delay ed just as well as not
 | Senator Simmons has argued that had the republican tariff been 1n er- feet during the past three ana a half years it would not have been suffi- cient to have met the large increase which has been voted for the uD- building of the army and navy, which may have been so but the country would not have been in the position of having abandoned certain sources of revenue which would have saved the treasury from showing a deficit and it would not have been forced to have resorted to federal taxation in the way that it has.
 But the trouble is that regardless of the fact that a treasury balance has been wiped out and a large deficit has taken it's place, that millions have been denied the treasury and that war" taxes have been imposed upon the country during times of peace, there has been no thought given to ar economical expenditure of what was available. Appropriations have been made as if the treasury was flush and extravaganza stands out prominently over the entire session.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-11
STORIES OF THE WAR
Serbs, Too Old or Too Badly Maimed.

Serbs, Too Old or Too Badly MaImed.
 The Serbian army has long since gone from Corfu-but not all the Serbs. Besides those who rest for eternity in alien soil, on the sunlit slopes of the island of Vido, some six hundred living Serbs remain there. The war goes on without them. They are the third ban" men, too old or too badly maimed ever to fight again.
 Many of them are i'll even now, and the two hospital tents at Potano under the supervision of Miss Emily Sim mons of New York, an English trained nurse sent out by the American Red Cross, are generally full. Just now, out of the six hundred third ban men in camp, there are 115 in the hospital The remainder are in charge of two English Quakers, acting for the Brit ish Serbian Relief Committee.
 Those who are well enough work at trivial tasks to fill their empty days they who have been heroes. They carve canes of white olive wood, or weave baskets to sell to tourists anything to keep the fingers busy and dull the dreams of what is passing over there, behind the Albanian hills, in what was once Serbia. Save what has come to them from the American Red Cross or the British Serbian re-
 
 gered through Albania leaving by tho roadside all their meagre possessions even at the last their useless guns, for which there was no more ammuni- tion. Here and there one or two have kept their torn and mUd-stained blan- Sets. One, through all the vicissitudes of that hideous retreat, clung to a deep, long-handled saucepan, a mountain heirloom of other ages.
 And now the saucepan has come in to it's own. A miraculous metamor- phosis is in progress. Over the oval seems an old. old man. He is fifty six-but he looks seventy. His two sons are dead, his brother and his brothers three sons; his sisters hus- band and her son-all are dead, some where between the Danube and the to Drrazzo. He alone remains-a third ban man, his fighting done, his family come to an end. an1 of what was once his home only an antique saucepan. He is stringing a, cord of twisted horsehair across the hollow handle. On the ground beside him lies an olive wand bent in the shape of an arc, it's tips connected by another string of woven horsehair.
 The old mans task is completed. Mumbiing to himself, he picks up the saucepan anu DdldIlCSS u OII HIS hIlSG. In his right hand the improvised bow sweeps across the solitary string with a tone vibrant and low. The fingers of his left hand grips the handle and, pressing the cord, vary the tone in a scale of half a dozen notes.
 Gently the old man draws his bow, experimenting with his new made in strument Around him gather the others in the tent, one by one draw ing near the unaccustoned sound "A gus1a! A gusla!" they cry, delighted, pressing closer.
 "Aye!" he replies, proudly, fondling the transformed saucepan, "A gusla." And in half voice he begins to sing, accompanying the words with the few phimaeval notes of his saucepan gusla. At first it is the chant, five centuries old, of the fugitive Serbs after their defeat on the plains of Kossov-the
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-11

The separate skirt situation is rather an interesting one at the pres ent time and 1t is causing no little wonder to decide just what is re- eponsible for the growing popularity of this garment. It would be curious to suggest that economy prompts the designer to meet the increased de- mand in view of the fact that at no time have financial conditions been at so top notch a mark It is fair to as- sume that the separate skirt has at last come into it's own and instead of being confined to use for sport wear, the office and informal occasions, it is now to be worn on all occasions informal and formal. This is a most interesting state of affairs and will naturally seem at first to be an i'm possible suggestion; however, if one will analyZe the statement it will be found that the separate skirt sugges- tion is not so serious a hugbear as one would judge Distinctive, dressy skirts are shown developed in taffeta or faille, with smart distended hem. These are to he worn with soft frilly and lace trimmed hodiees for afternoon or re- ception wear. in each some detail or color note being carried out in both skirt and bodice
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-11
DANGEROUS LEGISLATION.

Just as a sample of the kind of leg- islatiOn which the administration has been advocating and securing from congress, Charles E. Hughes called at tention in his Maine addresses to the shipping bill, with it's $50,000,000 a(p- propriation, which has just been signed. And Maine with it's large amount of shtpbuilding and coasting trade is just the state which under stands what it means to permit an invasion of the coastwise traffic by foreign built vessels.
 According to the provisions of the new law, all vessels which are re- quired by the shipping board, whether Americana or foreign built, may engage in the coastal transportation, and when vessels acquired by the board whether American built or for eign-built, are transferred by the board to private persons, they will continue eligible for use in the coast wise trade.
 Maine is. of course, not the only state which is bound to feel the eff fleets of such legislation. for there is hardly a state along the seaboard which is not affected in some way by this throwing aside of the protection which has heretofore been given to tho American shipyard and the trade between American ports, but Maine in particular can appreciate the deciara- tion Cf Nr. Hughes when he told them that the shipping bill means disa aster Tho bill has been shorn of some of the dangerous features which were first proposed but there remain enough to indicate that it still promises more harm than good.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-11
NERVOUS WOMEN,

No one can help feeling nervous at times in this age of rush and racket, but every woman should remember that the more she controls this feeling the longer she will retain her beauty. It is quite possible to put on the brake as it were, and not let the nerves run away with us. If persons fret you, it is not necessary to be rude to them. Try instead to avoid them. Don't read books that irritate you. Books are plentiful, therefore put away the of lending volume and choose another. If Q noise might worries you, don't let 1t continue to do so. Get up and see to the matter and put it right. Don't let yourself get into the habit of being bored. It is not worth while. When you feel 1t coming on plunge at once into some task that will take all your time and energy. It Is better to run away from certain things than to let them irritate you.