davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
LlLIANS WIN FROM
PAWAA TEAM, 6 TO z

The Liliians, q newly organized 1u-
Nor baseball team, defeated the Pa
waas on Sunday at the Makiki ball
yard by score of 6 to 2. Up to the
third inning both teams had not scored
any runs, but in the next inning the
four Lillian players crossed the nome
Mate. One in the sixth and the other
run in the eighth inning gave their two
runs to the Pawaa squad.
Otto Meyer occupied the mound Tor
the victorious team. and sent II men
to the bench and walked one. For the
pawaas, Masaichi tossed the little
while pill, but his rivals we're TOO
strong with the stick for him.
Following is the lineup and sum-
hary of the two teams:
Gillians.
+. Martin Id, 4. Camara c, w. Ca
brai IS. T. Correa CT, D. August II.
Keuchi Sb, o. Meyer p. A. Medeiros
2b, J. Rosa IF.
Pawass.
Hashino IS, Kupoki 2b, Masaichi
p. Noba ri, Yashio II, Kaino SD, Mkt
lib. Tanaka CT, Fukunago c.
Struck out. ny Meyer -, by Nasal
Chi s. Base on balls, off Meyer i,
off Masaichi I. Hits, off Meyer 8, off
Masaichi s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-15

Especial Star Bulletjr torrespondencel
4 SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, Aug. Il.
The regimental championship in the
25th Infantry has been settled fer this
year and Company A will again be
presented with the cup for possessing
the best ball team in the regiment
In a game that was full of thrills
from start to finish its team beat that
OF E Company, to 5. This was the
second successive victory over E in
the three-game series, to determine
the championship and therefore de
cides that event.
Thousand Fans
Fully 1000 fans were present to see
the struggle The crowd was made
up of nearly all of the 18th Infantry,
a large representation from the other
regiments and all of the regimental
officers, from the colonel to the goat
first lieutenant. The partisans of
each team made Rome howl The E
Company rooters lined the left field
side and the A Company, adherents
were along the right, side of the field.
Each crowd had its trumpet and
drum corps as well as its band of all
sorts of ear.splitting, noise-producing
Instruments From the moment when
the umpire put the first ball into play
until the winning run was scored the
rooters and the bands were trying TO
Guido each other in noise. 1t was
some ball game and warmed the old
fans as though they were witnessing
4 the White Sox and the Cubs fighting
for the worlds championship and also
that of Chicago.
Jasper Pitches
Jasper again pitched for the vicsors
and has added another trophy to his
company by his ability. He has been
doing this with the utmost regularity
since 1905, so that he can we'll be
called the "Mathewscn" of the 25th.
Much to the surprise OF the fans, E
Company sent Morgan to the mound,
and except for the fourth inning,
when A made six hits and four runs,
be pitched very good ball.
E went to bat first and went out in
one, two. three order. j For A the first
two men went out and then Moore
was given a life by Johnnie Williams
fumbling his chance. cambridge, the
next batter, got in the, way of one OF
Morgan's benders and trotted to first
base as happy as though he had re
ceived two months pay. Goliah end
ed all hopes of scoring by flying to
Cullens, who played third. In the sec
ond inning both teams produced 8
safe bingle but could not dent the
rubber. Herring led off with hit for
E, but died on third. Gilbert, the A
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-15
HAckFELD & co. Team
WINS FROM M0uLDERS

Haekfeh & Co.'S team defeated the
Honolulu Iron Works on Sunday
morning by score of IL to TO- 1t
was anybody's game up to the ninth
inning when Perry came through with
"a hit and then Lopes hit hard drive
to the outfield and Perry came home.
Perry of the Braves sent eight men
back to the bench Spencer played a
nice game at the short field position.
The lineup Of the winners was: All
Fan, J. f.; Spencer, S.; Perry, p;
Lopes, c.: Dan, Sh; Demeilo, 2b; Ka-
pano, c. f.; David, r. T.; Paiikiko, lib.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-15

wonld be the biggest boost ever given
in feminine swimming.
Many Favor Plan.
About three weeks ago the Star
Bulletin discussed the plan with one
or the Carnival directors, who APP
proved of the meet, and some action
IS expected in The near future. Lor-
rim Andrews, John Soper, William
Rawlins and Jack Phillips OF the A..
A. u, Albert p. Taylor, secretary, of
the Hawaii Promotion Committee;
Glenn jackson and Clair TAFT Of the
Y. M. c. A., Alexander Hume Ford
OF the pan.Pacific Club. l.. de Vis-Nor-
ton Of the Hawaii Publicity Commits
sion, j. Fullard Leo, Charles Stillman
and oilers Interested in swimming
have Endorsed the movement, and
should the carnival move TO make the
feature OF the meet contest between
Neptune's daughters, then all inter
ested in swimming will surely do all
that Is possible to support the plan.
Miss Durack holds every world 8
record IN free-style swimming from so
yards 10 q mile. She is a meryelously
consistent swimmer and since first
coming into prominence at the Olym-
pic games in Stockholm in 1912 has
been steadily on thefimprove.
Last month she lowered three OF her
worlds records by swimming the 220
yards in 2:53, the 440 in Cos 80. and
the $50 in less than 1854 10, her form
er mark.
Miss Nylie's Records.
In the same meet Miss Wylie broke
her worlds record for the 100-yard
breast stroke, making the distance In
1:2S.
Miss. Wylie holds the worlds rec
ords for the so, 100, $50, 200 and 22O
yards breast stroke events. She is
also a good performer in free-styie
competition.
Both prospective visitors to America
are Young, being in the neighborhood
of % years OF age.
Miss Olga Dorfner of Philadelphia,
who recently won the American 100
yard championship at San Francisco,
made an American record in los 40.
Miss Durack's hest time is LOG. Con-
siderable interest would be aroused by
a race in which this pair would CON-
pete.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-15

g couple of wide ones, caught one
that Morgan groved and drove it out
over the center fielder's head for a
homer that will pass into history.
Such yelling, horn blowing and
cheering never before had been heard
ON this diamond. 1t even surpassed
the outburst that greeted that terri
rifle blow Of Oscar Johnson's when
he put Speed Martin to the bad last
Carnival time at Athletic Park.
It was a well-earned victory for A
Company and no one can contradict
the statement that this company has
the best balanced team in the regi
ment. 1t Justly deserves the cup and
the championship it has won.
: -.t.s IL. COMPANY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-15
Special STAR. Bulletin Correspondence,


IUGNENf., Maui, Aug. li.-Maui
taking all the honors from their WIS.,
itoFs at the Puunene Harvest Home
Festival last Saturday, but they did
their best TO make it up TO the Ho-
noiulu boys in other ways, and APP
.parently succeeded. The day was
certainly q Jolly one for the hundreds
OF guests and home folk who were so
royalty entertained by the officers and
management Of the Hawaiian Com
lnercial & Sugar Company at their
big annual celebration at Puunene.
beginning with the bowling, tennis
and swimming tournaments at 2
O'Clock and ending with the ball in
the new club house in the evening
the day had not dull moment in it.
But in all the sports the Honolulu
men went down to bad defeat The
tennis play was lost by score Of
.122 to Ill; while in bowling the Maui
team won out by plurality Of 453
pins. In the afternoon the socalled
Oahu polo team (which was really
made up of Maui players with one
exceptfon) lest the game by score
of TO 2. Then in the relay swim
ming contest between the Puunene
swimmers and the visitors, the Maui
boys again showed marked superior
lily in the tank.
Bowling Score.
The Honolulu bowlers were weak
through the absence OF several OF
their best rollers. which doubtless ac.
counts for the fact that they did not
make better showing than they did.
The score by games was as follows:
Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-15
ENGLISHWOMAN CREATES
DISTANCE SWIM RECORD

A record long distance swim for a
woman was recently accomplished by
Miss Eileen Lee in the Thames river.
London. Miss lie entered the water
zoo yards below Greenwich Hospital.
She swan to Isleworth, and. turning
with the tide. swan back to Barnes.
a total distance of % miles. She was
in the water hours and l second
and was quite fresh when advised by
her coach to reenter the boat.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-15

Miss Fanny Darack Of sydney, Aus
ITALIA, cbahgisn Woman swimmer OF
TIC, Syrld, will como To Hawaii early
IieXt VAR Sne viii be accompanied
BY 1aIJs Alma WHlic. also OF sydney
VINO h-ids All the records lo- women
In The breast stroke. Miss 0lga Dogf.
ner, cl.anpsLir woman swimmer Of
America, haE been asked to come here
next year, anu may meet the worlds
cham. non In Honolulu.
as a result OF the suggestion made
In the star-f<nlletin some weeks ago,
the first plan sor staging a mermaid
meet during the Carnival il well un4
der way. Al that time il was suggest
ed tla. Fanny plrack OF Sygney,
Olga Dariner 81 Philadelphia. giaire
GaIlig@n al keE Rochelle. Erances
coweils 0I san Francisco, Dorothy
Hariis u. Los Angeles, Ethel Daily of
San Francisco and the Honolulu girls,
Beln:cla Lane. Lucille ISegros, Helen
Rosa and Carry Lane. ana otner local
k~iInnIers be asked I'd meet In a.
world feminine olylnpfad, which
would ne u.e greatest event u IFS KIND
ever held III the world.
Attract Tourists.
This meeimg a the mermaids from
the iarsliest Anore OF the Pacific TO
the. Atlantic would give Hawaii one
Of tale' LiE publicity features OF the
year. saide from increasing the in
tefest n swimming here IL would be
an attraction that would surely draw
tourists IRON the mainland and natu-
rtlly could be featured as one OF the
worlds greatest events.
The recent trip or t,iga Dorfner and
Clhlfe Galligan 70 the Pacific coast
brpueht much Publicity to that section
and the trip, OF the mermaids across
the coDtineht was hailed with delight
~ those interested in swimming. As
al attraction the meet in which Ber-
rlicia lane was the Honolulu represep
thtiye was the hest ever held in Cali.
fbfaia. and attracted mere people than
any other swimming event ever staged
there.
d;lIlSssa Want. 'rhsm. TOO.
This N itself Is PRIOR tnat the pub-
nc. Il Interested In the work Of the
feninin9 nataf5T.s. Already San Fran
cisco e making an effort TO secure the
Swimmers ana lcllpWlnS tue sHsscs-.
tioa from honolulu William pnmack,
one a: the wsll-known sporting au.
tllorities on the coast has already an
nouncsd that san francisco viii be-
willing to stage meet with Fanny
Durack as the feature.
Mrs,y Mary Chambers, secretary OF
the Australia Ladies' swimming AS
ISOLATION, has written that the Two
feminine stars OF Australia Will be
able 70 make the trip to America Mrs.
Hugh Mcintosh Of Sydney. wife OF the
theatrical masnete, Is interested ~
swimming, and has announced tnfl
she will accompany the girls 70 -Ha.
wall. From Honolulu the stars VIII
20 to san Francisco and may make q
trip 10 the eastern section.
The visit Of Fanny Dnrack ana Mia.
Wylie should pe pig Doose ~ sNln .l
ming here, and the Carnival Commit
tee could do worse than STAGE this
event as the real feature OF tns Iarin-
val. Il would prlpg togetner Me
worlds greatest stals ana tnere 3
little question put tnat the mset'Hs
would be pig. ipfnciai success
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-15
PfclNleH, PIPR.
PICK AND ALSO
~. PEcklNPAuGA

; PieiRich. the new catcher OF :
: the 4fhleties. IS only IS and halls
! from Princeton Prep. The young :
ster has been doing well both at
) the bat and behind the bat. His :
! entry into the American League
: makes possible many euphonfons :
r combinations For instance, :
+ "Pirp lined 10 Pieg, end Peck :
) was doubled 81 the plate, PICK TO
! Picinich. Many fans viii want :
! 10 know whether the catchers :
: name Is pronounced with the
"iok' or the %itch.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-15

Totals ...... S46 S65 931 2642
In the tennis play the following men
took part: Honolulu Warren and
Hoogs, Hammock and Lowrey. Pod
more and Cooke. Rice and Macfar-
lane, Pfluger and Kennedy, Cunlla and
Davis, Olsen and Hoogs, Castle and
NOVEL;.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-15


Batted for Story in the ninth.
Winning run crossed when only two
cuts.
{ Hits and runs by innings: r..
Co. A-Runs. 20 0 1 4 o o 0 o T. 6
B. H...0 l / o Ill
CO. E-Runs. 20 0 / 3 o 0 o o Is
~. B. H...0 0112-S
. Summary: r. -. .+.:..E
Home runs, cuIIins and Goliath:
three basehits. Geo. w. White; two
basehits, Jackson, Goliah. Webb and
Jasper; sacrifice hits, Cuiiins and
Hawkins; double playes, Herring to
]. Williams; bases on balls, off Jasper
1, off Morgan 1; struck out, by Jasper
10, by Morgan 8; wild pitches, Jasper
O, Morgan l. passed balls, Gilbert !,
f. Williams !; umpires, Collins and
Hollingsworth.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-15
Fanny Durack Comes
To Hawaii Next Year

Worlds Fastest Mermaid VIII Make Trip TO Honolulu and
San francisco Accompanied BY Nina Wye Fastest Breast
SWinmer--0Iga Dorfner Wants to Come to HonoIuIl--
Meeting of Nepunes Daughters Should Be Carnival Event
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Philadelp OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .,
New York 0. philadelphia q, New
York 4.
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn 5, Boston 2.
Cincinnati Cincinnati 6, Chicago 8.
AT Pittsburg Rain.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-15
yesterdays SCORES
IN THE BIG LEAGUES
LEAGUE.

At Cleveland Cleveland 8. Detroit
q
AT New York New York 4, Phila-
delphia g..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-15
HonoLuLus IN SAN FRANCISCO.

A club in San Francisco which has
q winning record Is called the Homo
lplus. In a recent game Siberian Of
the Honolulu club struck out 20 Of the
I.ash's Bitters team and held the squad
to two hits and no runs. This club
should add as much fame to Hawaii as
Faresa's crew Of Lulus.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-15

Spain in 1915 imported 100000 tons
of coal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-15

The cost of government meat In.
spection Is said to amount to four
cents per capital annually.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-04-27
R~edmondviIle Items.

We have had plenty of rain recent
ly.
Nearly every body has gone to town
this week, so l will let them hear the
happenings of the West End.
Sunday School was better attended
last Sunday. That is right, parents;
it's better to 60 to Sunday School than
TO meet at the Company office apd in
dulge in card games. For ifthose who
indulge therein were near the Dark
River of Death they would be wanting
the prayer of the good Sunday School
people. So bring your children and
cooperate with us and we will have
a better Sunday School.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Love were visit
ors of Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Black Sun
day.
The Boys are forming a habit of
playing ball on Sunday afternoon.
The friends and neighbors gave Aunt
Lettie Goggins a surprise Birthday
dinner last Wednesday. They had an
enjoyable time. She received several
nice presents, it was her eighty third
birthday. Also Mr.. Chas. Anderson
gave a Birthday dinner last Saturday.
Several attended, and aday was spent
with much pleasure.
Mrs. Shrum gave Miss Manila Will
son, who is staying with her, a Birth
day dinner Sunday. Several were
with her, and | am sure enjoyed the
day very much.
Mr.. Garry White, Miss Avis Pippin,
Manila Wilson and Ina White were
buggy riding Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Larue were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Miller Sun
day.
Mrs. R. Black and children visited
Mrs. Shrum's Sunday; also Mrs. Love.
Mr.. Walter Adams of Monterey was
seen in town Sunday-a little west Of
town, | should have said.
Mrs. Anna Crocker has been very
sick, but is On the road to recovery
at this writing. Also her father, Mr.
Keith, is sick at her home.
The children seem to be enjoying
their Easter eggs. OMEGA.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-04-27

I FIND these three brain enervating
paragraphs in Sundays Post Dispatch
under the general caption, Prepared
ness VS.. Unpreparedness":
What will happen to the man who
lives unprepared for heaven in the
hope there bisn't any hell and finds
there is one? What are his feelings?
A country which refuses to prepare
for war because it loves peace and
thinks war improbable is like a BUSH
ness man who refuses to prepare for
competition because he doesn't like
it and thinks he may not meet it.
What happens to a business man of
this kind?
The similarity between the ostrich
which sticks its head in the sand in
the presence of danger and the adj
vocate of unpreparedness is peculiar
ly striking, because the ostrich doesn't
use Its head and exposes the side that
the unprepared man always exposes
to the enemy.
That's what I call knock-down
l~ogic-brutally f~orceful, but high
toned and convincing. What an ex-
penditure Of soul essence 10 absorbed
In the three propositions here laid in
all their winsomeness before the too
oft unthinking reader. May he read
and profit, bearing in mind the nm
graceful figure, as depicted in the
third proposition, he must cut in the
vision Of all patriotic munition dealers
and gun makers.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-04-27

To THE making of anti-iiquor laws
there is no end. When your neighbor
takes your personal "welfare" in hand
his only thought is how to divest you
of every vestige of liberty-for your
good, always, of course, and what a
miserable sinner you are if you
<'kick." For instance: In the State
of Washington each resident may
cause to be shipped from without the
State two quarts of vinous or spiritu-
Gus liquor, or twelve quarts of beer,
every twenty days. You cannot Or
der both. Prior to ordering any one
kind of above you must first obtain
from the County Auditor a permit
(for which you must pay % CENTS
which permit shall be sent together
with the order, as it must be placed
upon the outside of package to gain
entrance into the State. A little fur
ther progression, !" and one will be
required to obtain a permit-at 25
cents per-to go the well for a bucket
of water-bucket not to hold over two
gallons, and contents warranted pure
from sulphur and iron. Why not?
Some eminent physicans-they're al
ways "eminent'-teil us that the inn
purifying ingredients named are not
wholesome to the normal human.
And 25 cents is such a moderate charge
for the permit, and so grateful to the
Auditor!
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-04-27

IT is a mean fight the POST Dispatch
is making on Con. Roach. His official
record is without blemish-eficient,
commendable, intelligent. Against
his personal character nothing can be
said. Then why the P.-D.'s vindictive
animus? No reason can be given,
except that that paper is following its
established custom of lambasting men
the people delight to honor. Hardly
a prominent Missouri Democrat dur
ing the thirty years of the P. DIS
existence but has been the object OF
it's spiteful animadversion. Mr..
Roach is being made no exception to
the rule; otherwise well informed
people might grow suspicious and be-
gin to ask seriously, "What is the
matter with Conf"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-04-27
Private Sale

have on hand, unsold, the follow
ing Machinery and Stock Bargains:
Ons-Horse Farm Wagon, Rubber
Tire Storm Buggy, Rubber Tire Piano
Box Buggy, ix-Passenger Mountain
Wagon and Harness. 8 Mares, Bro cd
and Buggy, 2 Mules, 1872 and 1515
hands high, 26 Shropshire Ewes Bred,
II Sows and Y Pigs, Sulky and Walking
PIows, Corn Shredder, Husker with
Blower, Silo Cutter with Blower, Plat
form Scale, Mandy Lee Incubator, $50
egg, rs Pure Bred White Orpingtons,
5 High Bred Collie Pups, 2 Boss Cream
Separators, DeLaval Separator. q
Horse Mogul Feed Grinder, Hercules
Stump. Fuller, with ropes and tools,
Humphrey Green Bone Cutter, Two
Horse Wheelers, Swiss Feed Cutter,
Log Wagon and Small Tools Of all
kinds.
IDEAL FARM,
Gone mile east of Arcadia station.)
7. A. CONRAD, Proprietor.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-04-27

"HELL's aire, saysa smart Repub-
lican paper in discussing Democratic
rule IN Missouri. That's news indeed;
but how stale the information were
the g. o. p. in charge of the affairs of
STATED
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-04-27

WITH Mexico shooting up the bord-
er and Germany sending down to the
bottom of the ocean ~unoffending
Americans, our Uncle Samuel is about
to have his hands full; but he's equal
to the emergency.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-04-27
&TEyLS WONDER

TNHE Texas Wonder cures kidney and
bladder tsouploS, diss3lves gravel. cures
diabetes, weak aud lame racks, rneU.na-
tism and all irreEelarilies 2tthe kil2cys aHd
oladder in both u and woman, Knots sold
ceipt Of 81. One small bottle is two nloEths'
treatment and seldom fails TO perfect q cure,
Send for testimonials from this and ether
States. Dr.. Il. w. Hall, 9a2e Olive Street
st. Louis, Ito. Sold by Enthusiastically.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-04-27

WHEN did the rabbit break into
Easter?
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-04-27
Wanted At Once.

Fifty Tie Makers. Timber on Cur
rent river-4,OOO acre tract. Pay IA
and 10 cents for White Oak, 6xS-S.
Inspection every two weeks. Apply to
A.. 2. WILLIAMS, Deslet, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-04-27

THE editor of the Holden Progress,
which gave whole pages to publicity
at a recent revival, admits he was
worked for a sucker, but is perma-
nentiy cured, and declines to boost
the Billy Sunday meeting. He says:
s'Very likely, the evangelist will rake
in the same proportion as the recent
campaign in Holden. In the evan
gelistic world, it seems the unit of
measurement is 1875, and computations
r made in multiples of that modest
sum. Singers get from $50 a week
up; even lady assistants are paid on
that scale sometimes. While the
evangelist-well, it seems his 'unit'
is 500, Everything goes in $25 and
$100-except the commodity the poor
newspaper sucker makes"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-04-27

CONGRESS shall pass no law
abridging the Freedom of the Press"
says the Constitution of the United
States, yet there has been, since the
formation of the Union, hardly a
session wherein some bigoted, half
idead Congressman has not introduce
ed a bill to limit the newspapers in
their discussion of public matters,
political or religious. The Fitzgerald
bill now before Congress ia of this
class, and, once made a president,
will stand for such succeeding uns
constitutional legislation al will leave
to us no more liberty of expression
than the English press enjoyed under
the censorship of Charles II. and pre-
ceding kings. The Congressman who
votes for it ought to resign his citizen
ship and seek congenial surroundings
with the Kaiser or in the steppes Of
of Siberia.