davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-09-12
MORE RACING
AGAIN TODAY
Horey Makes Best Time Mon
day But Loses To Endicott
In Match Race

Two more 25mile heats OF the
interstate automobile race. and
spirits over various short distances
will feature the auto racing pro-
gram az the state fair this after
noon. The entries will be much the
same as they were on Monday. when
Fred Horey starred In his Fiat with
n Minnesota label Large crowds
watched the racing and seemed to
ind II attractive. The fields were
kept small and there was no acci.
dent OF any kind. other than motor
mishaps. The Monday summary;
One mile trials against track rec
ore. Endicott. Maxwell, 81 80
Clarke. Case. SO So Fitzpatrick.
Briscoe. So. Hoffman. Mercer. Sc:
Graham. Sunbeam, IS 80.
Match race aetween Epdicott and
Horey. i've miles-Endicott won;
time, i;A5A Endicotrs margin 10
lengths.
First heat sweepstakes. IS miles
Clarke. case. first Graham, sunbeam,
second, Fitzpatrick Briacoe, third.
Horey. Flat fourth Mayday. Ed
wards Special nf,h. Time. 246o rs.
second heat sweepstakes IS miles
--IIorey. Fiat. nrst: Clarke. Case.
second fitzpatrick. BriEcoe third:
Graham, sunbeam. fourth kessler,
Bullet. NTH. Time. 90 81.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-12
Nope Proves Will Win Flag and Can't WSo Take Your
TIGER CAPERS MONDAY

THRD-DETROIT- walked forced Dauss. Guisto
Turner Wit safe at second when Kaya
Cobb doubled
doubled left scoring Bush and Cobb
Neach third Holman
scoring Heman Wamby
FOURTH-DETROIT- BoehnE
holding third
popped
held Cobb
third Cobb stole Gould
FFTHDETROT- Crawford Tor the third
Hoffman doubled right his third hit Young singled to
plate
Wamby
It's n q
SNTH-DETROT- Cobb fouled 20 Guisto
going Crawford walked
drive the
corng Kavanagh threw out
Young.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-12
TROTTERS TO
SHINE TODAY
Wigglers Have Big Day Mon
day, and Old Diameter IS
Big Winner

SYRACUSE. y Y Sept ~
This may De q red letter day In
the tror'Ing world The Tuesday
program for The Grand CircuIf iea-
lures The $4,000 Empire state
stake. with ST. Frisco and Mabel
rrask fhe head.liners among the en-
tries Exceptional time o. expected
IN tti7 race. and an added feature
FOR tho day will be a race against
tins ny lee Axworthy. hat Is out
70 beat 'he track -rorIae record o.
200 -
There wac A 20 ~ good racin
Monday hu' the feature oven easily
waz rhe victory o. ancient Dune.
ter On tho $4,000 Napoleon Direct
demon =rreted again that with Geers
up 20 was The master Of Single G
Tho summary
~ T-,. tr-Etr,r fsr-ut p,r. O. 200
The Detroit times., 1916-09-12
On the Other Hand

~ Boston But easier
The records further show that most Of h scoring ana
middle Of middle or
when the west invaded the east for the
their that
the and have
lin of
~ baseball
q club called TO face
Boston and that last series
and that rs TOO much
defensive club to overcome There is
than the difference between the pace makers and
at eastern
counted right on the spot Simple isn't IT?
and frankly Is just made days ago
Z will the and
II
viii
The Detroit times., 1916-09-12
GETS
BIG TRACK MEET

NEW YORK sept t2.-It was an.
rounced hy Frederick W Ruhtfn.
tecretarytrea prcr NJ its Amateur
Athletic union that rho neyi cham
games ~ Tho union Will bc
cid In Cleveland
The Detroit times., 1916-09-12
What May Happen
In Scores Today

The detailed story OF the scoring
and the box score tell plenty about
What happened Suffice 20 say here
that the fielding was as snappy as
the hitting. and the pitching OF
Dauss was even better The attack
was balanced throughout every body
helping and nobody proving a hand.
leap All OF which Is championship
baseball
The Detroit times., 1916-09-12
PATTERSON
OFF FOR SOUTH

Britt Patterson, one OF the finest
football players this city ever
turned out. has gone to Raleigh 10
take charge of The North Carolina
Aggies. whom he will coach this
year. Britt" has big order. for
be has the Navy. Washington and
Lee and Georgetown on his
schedule
The Detroit times., 1916-09-12
SIX Cities Remain.

JOHNSTOwN. Pa. Sept IL
Pittsburgh. Canton. Toledo. Dies
Moines. Cleveland and Cincinnati
remain in the competition for the
worlds amateur baseball crown. as
conducted by the National Baseball
federation.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-12
JACKSON OFF
FORM; LOSES

Clarence Jackson was badly of
form when he hooked up with Sey.
mour in an ls2 billiard match at
Sweeney Illusions last night. and he
lost the frst block BY a count OF
300 10 ls2. even though he was sup.
posed 70 run 400 TO his opponents
COO The second block will DO PLAY
I'd Wednesday evening.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-12
Those Rude Cricketers.

n ~ and
t8{X
n IS
- para.
n a follows
a
4 3
II Of
he
the field. cricket
Trspshootng Of the fascinating
the least OF It's attractive features This democracy
q This
splendid chance TO become champion For II years
although nearly all
6oo&srs-
The Detroit times., 1916-09-12

CAMBRIDGE Mass, Sept IL
Haryard's football squad collected
:tsel' around training tables FOR The
first time Monday But eight vet
Grams are eligible this year.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-12

waop Cleveland Monday and
they may winning several more for them before
ENI thru except
viii grabbed
much
Of comrades the
the this inspiring
S~~sstcnt winner. insulated against siumps
There cleaned from that five h perfect day Of
confidence
through COO drops
wtldeyed
win some
his
broken precedent
a hsn scrap paper
hack doncE
The Detroit times., 1916-09-12
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
ST ANDING.
Y..trrdnr.. Re.uit..

New York a- philadelphia game
for this date PLAYED sept 9
Inning "a = ~ r.
Boston ..0 p p o. q
Washln ION 0 . % D ! % % 8 o
Batteries Leonard and Carrlgan
Shar. Ayers and Henry. rmpirss
chill and Evans
~ Louis 20 q O. o. s 3
Cui.ago 2 o " % s5i - 2
EatterInH--E sob. Groom Eartfpa.
PARK and Hartley Fsfar sud SrHalF
Umpire Connolly and uildebrard.
SO others eehfd.frd
TODAY fsnmes.
Detroit AZ Go Gland
81. Louis af chicago
Boston 80 wash rgfDr
No others Hrhea4ied
The Detroit times., 1916-09-12
Horrors! Hughey is Cheating

0xyHE without scandal but finally has
the WE'LL
scandal
toted Johnson
n sadt tina he has investigation
The Detroit times., 1916-09-12
NesstHn Springs ~werpstakes. a-Npnr-
Oid TTotters. In =. Estimated
Nniue a. 900

Bonnie Dell br 81 Dei CO.
ronado--B0nuia Direct lAr
linda .....- -.-...... I I
Jack Moorey. tr x hy Nal
colin Torbes-Narv Raw
mr. DrvSrfauN ...
Tust Tess p 2 6Nr 8urkl 5
Pagan. hik or TeriUarIJ 2 80
Oscar waits. p h mr. Burn
ham, ...,....-. .-..... as
I,ockspur. D. e. fMr r
NhffrH ........ 10
Pete- Nognt. IN o. ar
f0rasJ ....... -
Hov piu0en. b o. tMr CnhflJ
FaveIry blk r fMr Wilcox
Peter'H Pride Or IMr
prssset ............. $40 Q
Time 1914 e.f2it 7t2r.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-12
McCarty, a Real Man.

who Tilted the slab at Cleveland Monday Aha,
The Detroit times., 1916-09-12

at been
OF making
Of ouded
the Hughey shame
better job OF IT. few months ago the Nationals
something
rubbed
splendid
Bill Donoyans cTaHness But this Eab
bush league stun
The Detroit times., 1916-09-12

f1Nff"EIff - sffItfbFt anu fahffl an .
shar. Ayers and Henry. umplrss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-08
TOGO'S
SONLABOREDAS
PLAIN GARDENER

That he spent three years working
as an ordinary gardener on an Eng
lish estate in order to learn English
gardening in all its branches, with a
view toward applying his knowledge
in Japan, was stated this morning to
Japanese and American reporters by
H. Togo, son of the famous fighting
Japanese admiral.
Mr.. Togo is a through passenger on
the Chiyo Maru. ''As soon as | reach
Japan | am going to ask my father
for permission to set out an English
garden at our estate, and | also intend
to be in charge of the work myself.
seeing that everything is done accord
ing to the methods l learned in Eng
land ne says.
Concerning the war and conditions
in Great Britain, Mr.. Togo would not
talk "My father told me not to say
anything about it," was his only COM
ment along this line.
He said he is a botanist and put in
much time in Great Britain studying
plants and flowers.
Hawaii is the most beautiful land
nave ever visited" is his opinion about
the islands. Il would like to stay
longer and study Hawaiian plant life
and fora" Mr.. Togo took an automo-
bile ride around the city, seeing the
principal points of interest. He is
about 30 years DID,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-08
FINDS PATRIOTS
OF HAWAII LOYAL
ASANY ON EARTH
Former Governor Walsh Tells
Ad Club of Impressions He !
Will Take Back to States -

Hawaii is populated by Americans
as loyal as any to be found anywhere
under the Stars and Stripes This is
the news which David |. Walsh, for
mer governor of Massachusetts, will
take back to the Atlantic seaboard
with him when he returns to home
in New England, he told the members
of the AID Club today at their weekly
luncheon.
In rapid fire burst of oratory pune
tuated and emphasized by quotations
of poetry that won his audience to
him, the speakers told Of his impress
sions Of Hawaii.
Regardless of what his politics are,
or any other relatively unimportant
detail, the principal thing about any
man is what kind of a heart he has"
said Mr.. Walsh. Have you Christian
charity and tie fountain. Of brother
hood in your heart? Then you speak
the common language of brotherhood,
no matter in what part of the world
yoE lire.
CHARITY, justice and brotherly love
are the virtues Of the human heart,
and perhaps of the weakest, humblest
and lowliest. And those virtues are
the test of the quality of service of
your club and its members, and OF
your community.
Sees Great Future.
You have great future here. As
public servant of many years ex-
perience, | know something of what
makes a government or its people
great and successful. have been
three times elected in my state, once
as lieutenant governor and twice as
governor. And ! want to enthuse you
with the great Possibilities that lie be-
fore the people of this community.
"Yod have climate the equal Of
Palm Beach, not two months in the
year but for the whole IL months in
the year. unsurpassed even by Allan
tic City at its best.
There Is no other spot under the
American flag or under any other flag
that combines the beauties Of Palm
Beach, Atlantic City and the White
Mountains of the United States. Oh,
those marvellous mountain peaks of
yours.
Believes in Publicity.
Il am a great believer in publicity
and advertising on broad scale.
Continued on page two)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-08
presumably Sane and Com
petent," Says Decision,
Which Diseontinues Use of
Her Name as Plaintiff in
Trust Suit
KUHlo CANNOT KEEP UP
FIGHT AS "BEST FRIEND"
Hawaii's Delegate viii Be Sole
Plaintiff in Action Which
Seeks to Break Trust Deed
Holding Her MaieSty's Prop
erty

Queen LiIiuokaIani has discontinued
the equity suit brought by Delegate
Kuhfo against the trustees OF the Lili-
uokalanI Trust, as far as her being a
complainant is concerned, according
to an oral decision handed down In
the supreme court today
The original suit was brought by
Kuhio, representing himself as next
friend" of the queen, and today,s deci-
sion had to do with petition, filed by
the queens attorney 10 prDhibiS Cir
cult Judge Stuart from taking further
action I'M the matter until SO ordered
by the supreme court.
IL is held by the supreme court that
Kuhio is rightly party in the suit in
the lower court, although this was not
the contention of Judge Antonio Per
nv, counsel for the queen. The court
further holds that any discontinuance
by the queen could not operate in so
far as the delegate being q party to
the suit is concerned.
On the other hand, II is held that
the queen is not 4 party to the suit,
and for this reason the writ OF pro-
hibition asked for by her counsel was
denied.
"Sane and Competent"
The court added in this connection
that there Is presumption that the
queen Is sane and competent to dis
continue the suit and that she has
discontinued the case as far as her be-
ing complainant is concerned. 1t be-
ing held that she is no longer party
complainant
AS Tar as the queen is concerned,
therefore. the suit is at an end. Her
counsel today stated that. as she is
not a party to the action she cannot
have a next friend" or q guardian.
The discontinuance by the queen
will not operate as far as the delegate
is concerned. AS the case now stands,
there is a suit still in effect with Kus,
hio as sole plaintiff. and with the
trustees Of the Liliaokalani Trust, and
others, as defendants. The supreme
court may issue a written decision
either today or tomorrow.
Further action in Che case may be
the filing of motion for a rehearing
by counsel for tie. delegate.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-08
CATCH DESERTER
Stealing, SHOOT
HIM AS HE runs
Felix Faust, 10th Co., c. A. c.,
Rushed to Shafter From De
RuSsy This Morning

Shot through the back this morn
ing by member of the guard at Fort
de Russy shortly after o'clock, Pvt
Felix Faust. a member of the 10th
Company, Coast Artillery. lies at Fort
Sbafter hospital in serious condi
tion. Faust is said to have been
caught stealing in the barracks this
morning and to have been fired at
after refusing the command to halt {
: The bullet entered the soldiers back
slightly TO the right of the spinal
column and penetrated the liver. His
condition is said to be favorable,
though serious. An investigation will
he held in the case, though probably
not before tomorrow owing to his
present condition.
Reports say that Faust had deserted
the company last night. and that this
raorning he was caught stealing in the
barracks by one of the guards, who
attempted to arrest him. Faust fled
and it was when he refused to halt
that the guard fired, dropping him in
stantly.
He was placed on a stretcher and
carried to nearby house, from which
place he was rushed to Fort Shafter
hospital.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-08
Additional Telegraph Dispatches on PAGE 81
GERMAN OFFICIAL.
CABIEGRAMS

German Headquarters Report, March
7.-SmaII British detachments, north
east Of vermeIles, after heavy artillery
preparation entered German trenches
being elected again with bayonets.
A position east Of Maison de Cham,
payne, taken by French on February
II, was reeonquered by Germans in q
surprise attack. Two officers, one hun.
dred soldiers prisonered. " F.
Northeast Of GachaIade, after blow.
ing up large mine, the German posi-.
ton advanced. ri
West Of the Meuse artillery fire
revived. East Of Heuse fire maintain
ed at middle strength. Besides COM
bats Of reeonnoitering detachments
no hand-to-hand fighting. +
In the Woevre, Germans conquered
by storm the village of Fresnes.
French still resist in isolated houses
at west edge. Over three hundred
French prisonered.
German sirship heavily bombarded
railroad at Bar le DUG.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-08
TWO TANGLES in
PAVING PROJECTS
ARELOQM|NGUP
LuSitana and KaIakaua Avenue
Improvements May Be
Further Delayed
GILMAN'S OFFER IS LOW
BUT WARRENITE IGNORED
City Must Dig Up Excess for
Concrete; No Drainage in
Kalakaua Plans

Two big tangleS are developing to
day from action by the board OF super
visOrS last night upon two important
paving projects-th Lusitana street
and kalakaua avenue improvements.
In both instances the supervisors
passed On the improvements in a way
which one of them today character
ize as hasty and without sufficient in
formation.
The first ins; s;ance-Lusitana paving
-ObIi2ates the city to pay $500 in
excess OF the engineers estimate when
at the same time the city has an offer
from local contractor to do the job
within the estimate and save the city
more than $1700. ..-
The second Observation-Disclosures ave-
nue. paving-authoriZe the paving Of
this main thoroughfare and important
boulevard without sub-drainage, which
engineers declare is absolutely neces-
sary. -...-
The tangles arise partly from the
technicalities surrounding action by
the board and partly from the terri
torys interest in both projects. AS a
result of the developments last night,
Superintendent of Public Works
Forbes, after comforting with city off
ciaIs today, said that in at least one
project, that of the Lusitana paving,
he will not be a party to requisite
agreement until he has legal advice
and until he is satisfied the action Of
the board is for the best interests of
the. Lusitana owners and the taxpay.
ers. 49,.
GiIn1an's Offer Lowest.
The situation arising from the open
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-08
LANE HAS MESSAGE
ON BOND ISSUE TO
PRESENT TOMORROW

Mayor Lane will read message to
the board of supervisors tomorrow
night recommending a special elec'
tion on the question of issuing bonds
for the construction of a new city
hall and roads around the island.
He expects to receive an opinion
from A. NJ. Cristy, first deputy city
attorney today, on whether or not
J$750,000 in bonds can be voted on at
one election or issued in one year.
The law says that but one half of
one per cent of the assessed valuation,
or $4S0,000 in Honolulu's cases, can be
issued in any one year. The mayor
believes that with no bonds outstand-
ing a way can be found to issue the
s750,0OO required for the two projects
he favors.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-08
SAW HEG|RAOF
RUSSIANS FROM
DOOMED WARSAW
StanesIav Martin RyCak, Now
in Honolulu, Fled Under a
Storm of German Shells
WITNESSED BLOWING UP
OF FIVE GREAT BRIDGES
Young Men and Women Driven
Away PeR Nell BY Cars
Troops; Aged Left Behind

On the last lap of refugee journey
| that began on the goth day Of last
August when the German army was
driving It's terrific hammer blows in
tie third and last attack upon the
city Of Warsaw, StaneslaV Martin
Ryack, yQ0Lg Pole, is in the city, en-
route to SAFrancisco. having worked
his way 7 he on the transport Sheri-
dan yestetfay from the Orient.
Ryack told his StCry today to the
Star-Builetin through the courtesy of
detective Rudolph Stein, who inter
Erets Russian and several other Ian
guages for the police court, and the
story printed herewith is as Ryack,
with shrug of shoulder ana gesturing
OF arm, gave it tc the officer.
In far off ViadRostOk, in the Rus
sian war camp from which Ryack fled,
Eyack's wife is waiting until the day
that he can get to San Francisco and
settle down in work that will provide
sufficient means to bring her to him.
Ryack is not destitute, for when the
war broke out he and his wige began
to save up the earnings OF the little
tailor shop in Warsaw against the raw
ages of the great conflict.
Loses Trace Of Parents.
OF his own parents and those of his
wife Ryack knows nothing. save that
when he left Warsaw for the interior
OF Russia that memorable day in the
Russian midsummer. they we're some
where in the city He half believes
that they may have persisted on one
OF tn five big bridges that were blown
up by the Russians to prevent the
.fHnntinnod .nn naon fhrnol
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-08
JAP ANESE HERE
NOT GOING BACK
into MILITARY
More Than 10000 Take Out
Certificates Which Exempt
Them From Military Duty

More than 10000 young Japanese
between the ages of q and 80 have
received certificates from the Japan
ese consulate this year stating that
they are residents of Hawaii, and
these certificates forwarded to Japan
exempts them from military duty.
The clerks in the office of the con-
sulate have been working night and
day for the past two months issuing
certificates to the Japan-born young
men of the city. Practically every
japanese who has reached his major
ity has applied to the japanese con-
sui for certificate.
Article % of the Japanese military
regulations states that Japanese re-
siding in foreign countries, except the
provinces of Rissia bordering On the
Japan Sea, Russian Saghalin, and
China are exempted from military SER
vice at their own request, providing
that If they return to Japan before
they may be called into military SER
vice. .s@
1t is further provided that y they
reside In a foreign country until they
reach the age of 80 they are to be plac-
ed upon the national reserve list. and
may be called upon to enter military
service in case of emergency.
To Get Certificate.
Japanese citizens will receive a Ger.
tificate from the Japanese consul
stating that they are residents of the
CONTINUED on page threel 49,,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-08
Germans Forge Forward at Verdun
But French Think Fortress Secure

PARIS France March SAfter hard fighting Champagne
French have recapred portions the trenches
March ..G#z
The situation the north OF Verdun unchanged terrific
artillery fighting continues but infantry attacks made today
France awaits the issue of this battle anouy but confident
" Military observers do not believe that Eerdun will fall
The Germans at the OF huge losses among their
forged forward until they command the approaches
positions beyond the west bank Of the Meue The real struggle
ected when the Germans along foure front between BETH
incourt and Cumiers. .ass.ss ~ s-ss
The German Corbeaux wood is rated strategic
value. The climax of the battle is expected Friday
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-08
: ++++tt+*++++++++4.

: AS far as Liquor License Inspector
w. p Fennell is concerned, there
probably will be no further arrests
in the case Involving the interned Ger
man gunboat Geier and three mer-
chant vessels, which are alleged to
have been conducting bling pigs" on
board.
* am not going to take any further
action in the case until the return OF
the German consul and the captain OF
the Geier from Hilo," Inspector Fen
mel said today. 1T would not be fair
to them. | am not contemplating any
more arrests. Personally, | am not
going to present the matter to the
federal authorities, for the reason tha;
my Jurisdiction ends in the district
court"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-08
latest berlin DECLARATION
PROPOSES CONCESSION; FURY
OF VERDUN FIGHT UNCHECKED
TEUToN SOLDIERS IN D0GGED STRUGGLE FORCE WAY
SLOWLY THROUGH ALLIED DDEFENSES-UNCoNFIR
WAITS ANXI0USLY AND CONFIDENTLY FOR OUTCOME
OF BATTLE
Associated Press Service by Federal WtreIessl

WNSIIFNTTON, D. c March SIhe imperial (erman govern
will comply with the American demands providing
manys complaints regarding the British blockade bear fruit change
of policy by the Alles
This important fact gathered from Germany latest
an submarine handed Secretary lansing
lay by the German ambassador Count cnsorif
and Germany comedies that the submarines OF
warfare and that international constituted
provide definite regulations for their conceded
iona law does activities which the
The memorandum further Germany willingness ope
her submarines accordance with the prevailing
the providing
laws
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-08
MISSIONARY GUEST
OF FORMER TEACHER
IN SUNDAY SCHOOL

4 Forty five years ago Lawrence =
4 p. Ridgely was member of the :
4 Sunday school class of oJhn z.
4 Baird in Philadelphia. 4
\ Today the Rev. Lawrence B. =
y Ridgely, Episcopal missionary to =
\ Wuchan, China, and Mrs. Ridgely =
n stopped off a few hours here I
y while the Chiyo Maru was in I
y port, and were entertained by Mr.. 4
= and Mrs. Baird, at their home at :
y Waikiki.
\ Rev. Mr.. Ridgely is on his way =
= back TO his missionary activities :
= In China He and his wife have =
= been on the mainland for a vaca- =
y ton. They held quite a reunion =
y at the Bairds. Mr. Baird says :
\ he runs across former members =
y of his Sunday school class in al =
y most every part of the world. =
= Last summer in New Orleans he =
= was hailed by man on the =
= street, former student in the =
y class, whom he had not seen in =
= years. =