davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-05
LILIANS WIN IN TENTH
FROM FIGHTING CANTONS

After battling for nine innings with
cut result the LiIians won from the
Cantons by score of to 8, when
the winners scored two runs in the
tenth. Meyer pitched a good game
for the Lilians, sending Is men back
to the shade. Lau and Martin each
secured triples during the fracas.
Score by innings.
Cantons ......1 o 1 90 600 0 1-3
Lilians .....0 o 1 O L O o 0. o "a
The lineup: Lilians-L. Camara, c;
Meyer, p; F.. Martin, 1b; ]. Rosa, 2b;
Eichi, 3b; w. Cabral, S.; A Tavares,
If; G. Eckardt, eff; F. Eckardt. IF.
Cantons-H. Loo, c; K. Yet, p; l..
Kee, 1b; Lau. 2b; L. Heong, 3b; Bon
Kin, SIS; Young, If; Loo Koon, ct;
Joseph, IF.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-05

Col T1,oc1~~o ProsavoIt ctte7Ied q
of the Harvard board of over
seers recently, but declined invita-
items to review the undergraduate reg
iment and to attend meeting of the
alumni association. ...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-05

Summary Three-base hits, Grafton,
Smith; two-base hits, Moriyama. Nye;
sacrifice hits, Hawkins. Pagan; stolen
bases, Grafton 8. johnson 2, Pagan,
Moore, Waterhouse,.. Smith, Annoy 2,
Ching Put; bases e. balls. on Water.
house 8, OF Janssen p: struck out. by
\, aterhouse z, by Moriyama 1, BY
Jansen e. Umpires, Staytcn at plate
Chillingworth on bases. Time OF game,
/ hour 81 minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-05

Germany and France have reached
an agreement in regard to the trans
fer to Switzerland of wounded and
sick German and French prisoners Of
war. -. f..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Saturdays games:
At Philadelphia Philadelphia 2, st.
Louis 0.
At New York-New York I, Cincin-
natl 4.
At Boston, Boston 3, Chicago 2.
At Brooklyn-G Game postponed on
account of rain.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays games:

Yesterdays games:
At Detroit Detroit 4. Washington 8.
At Cleveland-C Cleveland 9, Boston 3.
At st. Louis-St Louis 4, Philadel-
phia g.
At Chicago Chicago IL. New York
4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-05
COAST LEAGUE.

At Oakland Oakland /, San Fran
cisco 0 us inningsl; Oakland 4, San
Francisco 30 innings).
At Los Angeles Portland 4, Los An
geles /; Portland 4, Los Angeles 0.
At Salt Lake-Vernon 8, Salt Lake 4.
Saturday Gar 5.
At Salt Iske-Salt Lake, 4. Yer
non o.
At Oakland Francisco 2, Oak
land 0. H.. T."
At Los Angeles-Portland II, Los
Angeles 10. ".>>.>:>~ -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-05

Note:-The Is inning game between
Oakland and San Francisco is the sea-
son record. 1t is coincidence that
the same teams hold the record for
the Coast League without a score.
In June, 1909, the Oaks and Seals play
ed a "a inning game which was won
by the Seals. Sacramento and Port
land played "a inning tie in 1911 at
Sacramento, <.=.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-05

OOUIUo Uy IIIuIIBS. n -.
Chinese Runs 20 2 10000 l.;
Honolulus-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-02
N1[[
Be 0STRAC|zED
Correspondents Sending False
Reports Of Conditions to Be
Elected From Camp.

San Antonio, Texas, Aug. 1.-Gen-
eral Funston tonight sent to the war
department telegram announcing
his intention to rid the national guard
camps of newspaper correspondents
who sent out false accounts of condi-
tions. He referred to such CORE
spondents as "pests," and said he had
endured them as long as he proposed
to.
An order has been sent to all dis.
trict commanders covering future ac-
tion against newspaper men sending
out untruthful information. In each
instance the offender will be tried by
special court of militia officers from
his state. If found guilty, he will be
ordered from camp. "The great mass
Of guardsmen are standing the hard.
ships of camp life WE'LL" said Gen
eral Funston, "and have no cause for
complaint. 1t is only mollycoddles
and sissies who kick. These are the
ones that tell tales to special CORE
spondents." 49,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-02
PLANS HOME FOR
MOTH[RLESS KIDS
Archbishop Mundelin Of Chicago
Intend. to Have Orphans
ra!.lit. Fr T.T n n
Cared For.

Chicago. Aug. LIN an effort to cut
down the number of widowers who,
becoming panic stricken on the death
Of their J, widows, remarry that their
children might be cared for, Arch
bishop Mundelein, of the Chicago do
cese of the Catholic, church, purchas-
ed a@large tract of: land on which he
intends to erect home for mother
less boys.
In explaining the purpose of the
home, the archbishop told of the re-
suit Of his personal observation Of
the circumstances surrounding $4,000
marriages during the IA years that he
was chancellor in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Il was struck by what was a fire.
quent occurrence in the daily life of
our city," A good, sober, steady man,
with a small fixed salary, like police
man, fireman, or chauffeur, would get
married; and perhaps after a few
years. while the children were young,
his wife would do The poor man,
not wanting to put the children in an
orphahage, and nota being able to put
thenainf high priced schools; would be-
comee practically panic: stricken and
would marry the first woman he met.
just toshave some care for his child
rem y@tfif.7 i..:.& %t:ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-02
LITTLE GIRL
MEETS DEATH
N ACCIDENT
One Killed and One Seriously In
iured When Auto Turns Tur-
tie Near Williston.
50,
VIOLET ANsTRorn
DIES INSTANTLY
Mother With Bad Fracture and
Internal Injuries May Not
Live.

Violet Anstrom, five years old, oi
Wilton, was instantly killed yester-
day, when the automobile in which
she was riding turned turtle near viii.
ton. Her mother was dangerously in.
jured and may not live "a hours.
Miss Hannah Dickson was driving
the car, which was going down, a hill
about Az miles east of town, when
the accident occurred.
Strikes Rut. ,
1t struck a rut and, in trying to get
out of it, in some way the car turned
over, making two complete somer.
saults. The little girl was crushed
and her death was immediate.
Miss Dickson was not hurt at all.
The mother received bad fractures
and internal injuries. DR.. La Rose
was called. He said that her condi-
tion was serious and that she would
probably be brought to Bismarck to-
day.
Coroner Truax and Sheriff French
went to the scene of the accident at
once. No inquest will be held.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-02
DR.. JENNINGS DIES
At not SPRINGS

Word has been received Id the Cap
ital City of the death Of DR.. n. D.
Jennings, who died July 10 In Hot
Springs, s. D. DR.. jennings was .
former resident Of Bismarck and was
one of the pioneer settlers cof the
Black Hills and Dakota Territory.
He had been seriously i'll for several
weeks.
Rudolphus Dickinson Jennings was
born November 81, 1853, in. Nemoot
county, o. When 1S years Of ase sAo
came west and located In Bismarck
In 1876 he moved to Deadwood, and
had since resided in the Black Hills.
In 1881 he came to Hot SPRINGS and
was one of, five men to plat and by
out the city. ~ s =,
DR.. Jennings made legion Ut
friends and had established . large
practice in that section. Daring his
life in the Black Hills he vas Sppoint-
ed the first governor Of the. Battle
Mountain Sanitarium, Q large govern
ment institution located n Hot
Springs. He was . Mason, and -.
longed to all the degrees up to and
including the Shrine. : He vas aloo
q member Of the Elks, Modern wood
men and United Workmen. h Was
also charter member Of TIE Pic.
neers' association Of the Black Hil1as
and at various times Was an. p0eoe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-02
Entire State Joins III
Enthusiastic Campaign to
Protect Boys of First
Epidemic
Cases Are
Appalling

New York, Aug. All previous
mortality records in the epidemic of
infantile paralysis were broken here
today, when it was, reported that 81
children have died during the period
ending at 1000 2. m. Health Com
missioner Haven Emerson found it
necessary to call tor additional beds
in hospitals to care for the afflicted.
The n,lmberof new cases reported
in the Greater City was 159, and it
was said that only $50 of the 2,43S
beds available in private and public
hospitals Eamained unocupied to-
night: The total number of cases
since the epidemic began has been
more than 4,000.ss.
While the, health authorities assert
they have the situation well in hand,
they admit unless cooler weather sets
in the number will probably be in
creased by several thousands before
the epidemic stage passes. o'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-02
Passes Cove Point.

Baltimore, Aug. 1.-The Deutsch.
land passed Cove Point, Nd, 60 miles
south of here, at 11:55 p. m.
Departure Is Exposed.
Captain Koenig and his crew of q
men put to sea with the knowledge
that a man hurried to a telephone
with a message to an agent of the En-
tente Allies that the Deutschland had
started. They knew how long he had
watched at the end of nearby pier,
day and night, but the little captain
went out of Baltimore harbor smiling
and waving his hat His last words in
the harbor we're of praise for America
and for his treatment here by Balti'
mOre's customs authorities. ~
Captain Koenig knows that eight
warships of the Entente Allies are
waiting for him at the edge of the
three-mile limit, spread out in rad
ius of five miles. eve shall have to
pass unseen within that radius in or
der to escape" he said. Were the
water at that point $50 feet deep, it
WOulu US cdSlcl. we COulu pass uIl-
derneath the warships. But the water
there is not $50 feet. We shall, there
fore, have to pass between the war.
ships"
There was a determined look on the
captains face as he expressed conf.
dence that he would get through.
There were less than a hundred on
the pier when the Deutschland came
out from the screen of barges and be-
sides two newspaper dispatch boats,
there were only four launches in the
stream. The spectators cheered and
waved handkerchiefs.
The sun was setting in clear sky.
and it's rays were reflected from the
still waters, as the little craft started
on its way. In the coming tower OF
the submarine were huge baskets of
roses and white flowers, the last gift
of a Baltimore admirer, whose name
Captain Koenig may never know.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-02
German Merchantmen
Deutschland Embarks on
PeriLous Return Trip
Coast Trip
Itinerary
Outlined

New York, Aug. 1.-The itinerary
Of the trip that Charles E. Hughes
will make to the Pacific coast was Of
ticially announced. The announce
ment says: ....
Leave New York Saturday even.
ing, Augut 5; spend Sunday at Mag
ara; leave there Monday. August 7,
for Detroit, where there will be two
evening meetings.
Leave Detroit Tuesday morning,
August 8, for Chicago, where there
will be an evening meeting. Leave
Chicago that night for st. Paul and
Minneapolis, where two evening meet
ings will be held Wednesday, August
9.
ION Thursday, August 10, morn
ing meeting will be held at Grand
Forks, n. D., and a night meeting at
Fargo, N. D. On Friday, August IL,
the entire day will be spent in tran
sit to Helena, Mont, where day
meeting will be held on Saturday,
August 12."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-02
lOLL
IS 306 SAYS
LATE||: REPORTS
Estimated That Number Lost
Lives in Serious Ontario
Conhagration.
MOVE ON FOOT
TO AID SURVIVORS
First Reports Were Pessimistic
and Loss of Lives and Damage
Was Great

Cobalt, Ont, Aug. .l.-Frederick I.
Dane, loan commissioner, represent
ing the Ontario government in relief
Of the North Ontario fire sufferers,
said tonight that from reports receiv-
ed from the various fire swept Sec
tions the numbeetof dead is now esti-
mated at 3O6. ss
Wit Aid Survivors.
h The Provincial government, it was
announced tonight. will aid survivors
of the fire swept area of Northern On
tario, in rebuilding their homes. A
committee headed by G. Howard Fer
guson, minister of lands, forests and
mines, left here tonight for the de-
vastated district to ascertain the
needs of the sufferers. Word received
here today was that the Hollinger
Westdome Consolidated. and Moneta
mines probably escaped damage. The
Croseus mine camp in Munro was de-
stroyed and it is believed eight or ten
men perished.
Reports Were Pessimistic.
Haileybury, Aug. Loss of life in
the section of Northern Ontario swept
by forest fires probably has been
greater than early reports indicated.
Survivors arriving here have brought
only the most pessimistic reports. At
Nushka alone, it is said, hut four of
the inhabitants escaped. According to
a member of the, relief party, which
started from Cobalt, $50 bodies al
ready have been buried at Montieth.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-02
MANY VIOLENT !.
BATTLES STILL
IN PROGRESS !:
Entente Allies and Germans Re-
port Fierce Fighting In
Many Sectors. 1
-- E1 ia0
COMPARATIVE CALM
PREVAILS IN TRANC1
Berlin Asserts Russians Are Ex-
hausting Themselves in
Futile Attacks. 4

London Aug. l.-ViOlent battles
still are being fought by the Russians
and Austro-H Hungarian and German
forces on front Of 200 miles from
the Pripa river marshes in Russia.
southwark to the region of Buszacs,
in Galicia. S
Comparative calm prevails Il
France, except near Verdun. ,Weat
and south of the Thiaumont works.
a German attack was put down.. and
later, south Of the Works. where the
French made some progress. Tho
Germans on the Vaux-Chapitre Chen
ois line, took some French first line
trenches, but we're driven out.
There has been no change In the
S0mme region. s.tF '92e
Sustain Heavy Counter Attack. Il
The Russians, who have reached
the western bank Of the Stokhod riv-
er near Stolysva and Smolary, sua.
tanned heavy counter attack, which
Petrograd says was repulsed. Berlin
asserts that in this fighting the Rus.
slams are exhausting themselves In m
tile attacks. Northeast OF the Ko-
vel, IRovno, railway, Berlin claims an.
other defeat for the Russians n0er
Porck, while Vienna says that weat
and northwest Of Lutsk the Russian
attacks have ceased obviously owing
to the heavy losses sustained" ,..
In Galicia. according, to PetroGrad,
tho Russ;ans hive crpsSsd the. .Kcfo.
pets river, near TchekaSasale, -
organized new positions. taking moro
than 1000 AustroG German prisoners.
Russians Report PtoSrsss.
In the Caucasus region the Rus
SLAMS have advanced farther from Err
zengan toward Sivas and also made
progress toward ,Mosul. The Turks.
according to Constantinople, have re-
captured Antuck, dominating posi-
ton near Mush, and repulsed Russian
attacks near Baschkeny. In Egypt.
Constantinople says, the Turke are
gaining. ~ g.. :. =
Austrian attacks on the Italians on
Monte Cimone, on the Setti Communt
and in the Tofano sector, were re.
pulsed, according to Rome, and the
Italians advanced slightly In the Ira
vignolo valley.
Gains for British. 49,. .,
British troops operating In German
East Africa have occupied the port of
Pangani, on the east coast, says an
official statement given out tonight.
The Anglo-Belgian forces In the re.
gion of Lake Victoria. Nyanza, are re.
ported to be making progress The
statement follows:
Lieutenant Colonel Vandeventer
took 1000 head of excellent cattle
while advancing on Dodona. Farther
east, Major General Hoskins has been
clearing the country south Of the
Sumbara railway. The port Of Pan.
gani has been taken, and minor col.
umns are pressing the enemy south.
ward between the Nguru hills and the
coast -.
"The Anglo -Belgians are proceeding
in the region of the Lake Victoria N.Y.
ANA. their bases at lake ports"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-02
HUGHES STANDS
FIRM FOR VOTES
FOR FAIR SEX
Republican Nominee Declares
Himself in Favor Of Wo.
man Suffrage.
AGAIN ASSAILs
Il .:4 AriMlNIaraA1lolt

New York, Aug. 1.-Charles p.
Hughes twice today declared himself
in favor of an amendment to the fed.
eral constitution granting the women
the right to suffrage.
Senator Sutherland Of Utah sent, in
response to telegram, Mr.. Hughes
stated, his personal views that the
proposed amendment should be sub
mitted by congress to the states and
ratified. In a speech today before 500
women of the "Woman's Roosevelt
League for Hughes" the nominee de-
clared the question was one affecting
the whole country, and that he favor
ed taking the shortest cut to it's So
luton.
Il believe this question should be
promptly settled" Mr. Hughes said.
ii see nothing but danger to our Sc.
curity, to our unity, to our proper at
titude toward political questions, in
continued agitation of this subject"
Again Assaiis Administration.
In his address to the league, Mr.
Hughes again assailed the admins
tration for its policy concerning Amer
lean rights abroad during the Euro
pean war.
There is an incurable defect OF
character in the administration with
respect to the weakness and vacilat.
Ing which have characterized it," Mr..
Hughes said, "and we cannot expect
improvement from that Sort We can
judge by what has been done and by
what has not been done; and we are
here together under circumstances
very unexpected to me-"
Talks to Editors.
The nominee also made a luncheon
address today to about SO Republican
editors of New York state, in which
he said he had been called on twice
to live down an undeserved reputa-
tiOn for coldness and aloofness, and
that he was now passing through the
third experience. He invited sympa-
thetic cooperation.
The address was made after Mr..
Hughes had dismissed stenographer
sent 10 the luncheon by the national
committee to obtain a verbatim re-
port of it. The nominee said he did
not want his remarks to be taken
down; that he wanted to talk freely,
and fully. The luncheon was pri-
vate. ..
Addresses Social Workers.
Tonight Mr.. Hughes addressed a
small meeting of social workers, in
vited by Herbert Carsons, national
committeeman for New York, to
meet the nominee at an uptown club.
The meeting was private. Mr.. Hughes
expects to leave New York tomor-
row afternoon for his summer home
at Bridgehampton, N Y, where he
will remain until Saturday, when he
will start on his Pacific coast trip.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-02
DRUGGISTS. WISH :.
.. ...'','' TO Use 'MA|LS

Fargo, N. D., Aug. l.-North Dakota
Druggists association today adopted
resolution calling on the postmaster
general to promulgate orders 10y
which it will be possible for druggists
to use mail for shopping certain kinds
of poisons.
Under the poison shipment law all
poisons are barred from the mails,
the purpose being to prevent the
carrying of drugs for drug fiends. That
this law operates against legitimate
shipment is the contention of the
state druggists, who join in the nation
al fight for the change.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-02
Tug Timmins Tows Sub-Sea Boat
! To Open Water and She Pro-
ceeds Under Own Power.
CAPT. KOENIG AND
BRAVE CREW SALUTED
Under Sea Boat Passes Annapolis
With Timmins After Three
Hour Run.

Baltimore, Mr., Aug. 1.-The Ger
man merchant submarine, Deutsch-
land, sailed today on her return voy.
age to Germany, leaving her pier at
Locust Point at $40 p. m.
She carried cargo of crude rub
'ber and nickel, and it is understood a
consignment of gold. D.,
The Deutschland's tender, the tug,
Thomas F.. Timmins, drew the subma.
rine out to the main channel. There
the tow line was cast of, and the sub.
mersible proceeded under her own
power. The coast guard cutter, Wis
sahickon, followed close behind, and
a little farther back was the Tim
Minis. In this order, the little squad
ron proceeded down the river and
soon disappeared from view around
Wagners Point. e..
A few sightseeing motor boats fol-
lowed, but they were kept at safe
distance by the city police boat, Lam
nan.
Flags Salute Brave Crew. r.
AS the Deutschland left the wharf,
flags were run up on the interned
North GermanLloyd liner, Neckar,
and her crew lined the rail. cheering
and shouting their farewells to their
countrymen in the Deutschland.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-02
GRAIN GROWERS
TO DISCUSS PRICES

Fargo, Aug. 1.-The conference Of
grain growers to be held in Fargo
August Is was called today by the
Grain Growers division of tahe So
ciety of Equity. In setting forth the
purpose OF the gathering, last year
the grain manipulators succeeded in
reducing the price of grain as low as
SO cents at the Minneapolis market.
1t has, therefore, been decided to call
general meeting of the grain grow
ers of the northwest, the meeting to
take place at Fargo, N. D., August Is,
1916. The object of the meeting is
to ascertain the crop acreage, the
yield per acre, the actual cost of pro-
duction of grain Of all kinds. the cost
of marketing the grain, and to consid-
er what the price should be, based on
the actual cost Of production and mar
keting, allowing reasonable profit.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-02
RAIN DOES MUCH
GOOD FOR CROPS

Lincoln, Neb., Aug. millions of
dollars worth of good to Nebraska
corn crop was accomplished by last
nights rain," said w. r. Miller, Sec
retary of the state board of agricul-
ture, today. According to Mr.. Miller,
the corn crop suffered little, or none,
from the dry hot weather, and this
crop is certain to be of better quality
than last years, on an acreage great
er than last year, when it was $780,
900 acres.
Although the wheat crop is about 8
per cent less than it was year ago,
in acreage, the quality is of the very
best, testing from 62 to IS pounds to
the bushel.