davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-05-19
CONNIE MACK
FIRES BRESSLER

PHILADELPHIA. May 19.v-Slow-
ly, but surely. by process OF elimina.
ton, Connie Mack Is getting his
team geared up TO make good the
prediction that his Athletics will
finish better than the cellar this
year. Comics shrewd constructive
eye has discerned another weak
spot in his irregular machine. He
has released Rube Bressler and
Third Baseman Tom Healey TO the
Newark International league team.
They will report tomorrow.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-19
ZONES Saws Hereafter His Browns Will Be Known the BLU

brother act. Fer iastsNce. Zee was
ccs.ted ont the other sisht while On
bis feet.
All thlngs come % hisa whs waits
who has lest c0atrel.
Pfttshergh sm0ke 30 batnds the
Gissts they neves caa see their way
To- drop q series while play1ng thOgO.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-19
BADGERS WON'T
PARDON WELSH

MILWAUKEE, Wis, May l9.-Tne
Wisconsin boxing commission stood
pat today on its four months suspen-
sion Of Lightweight Champion Fred
die Welsh. In reply to the New
York boxing commission the Badger
fight board said Welsh had violated
some Wisconsin rule every time he
fought In this state.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-19
Sox to Use Ness.

CHICAGO. May 19.--Jack Ness.
rookie first baseman who was re.
leased by the White Sox this spring
and resigned this week, will be used
regularly as soon a. he rejoirs the
club in Philadelphia. lie Is on his
wav east.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-19
GILMORE BACK
FROM ANTIPODES

CHICAGO. MAY 10, Freddie Gil
more. Chicago boxer. was back in
town again TODAY after q six months
invasion OF Australia. whore nc PET
or enough weigh, TO change from
the weller 10 the midulC class Gil.
more's trip was failure from a box
ing standpoint, as he was knocked
out in several bouts. but financially
the trips was a successful.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-19

Ed. Walsh. whose arm failed three
years ago, has gone to Manager
Rowland, OF the White Sox. and
offered himself as the pitching
Moses to lead the White Sox out
of the depths. Walsh worked three
innings in an exhibition game the
other day, and Catcher Lapp report
ed that the old master of the spit
ter had everything. Rowland may
give Walsh a trial on the first warm
day. He must get pitching and no
bet Is too piking for him to over
look now.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-19
NOTES OF SPORT

Grsfath'a senators arc reasonably
certain t. get square verdlcts ~ Iona
NJ Jwdge rensains % the Job.
I.angford and Jeannette believe q,
injecting = 1tttle variety into their
The Detroit times., 1916-05-19
STANDINGS
American League.


TOday's Games
Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia
ST. Louis at Boston.
Cleveland at Washington.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-19
National League.
ToAsy's Games

Brooklyn at Chicago.
Phillies at Pittsburgh.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Cincinnati.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-19

some peoples ides Of or-prepnred-
match.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-19

Baseball fans never warm mn 10 y
thuEgtsh slayer. ~ q player must
hft something they'd rather see him
hit HIS stride.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-19


The other Sister
neither Of
ther clubs winners In that
&S II Egp ssa The "One-Ma Team
there
1UDtU win pull club
had his
1872,
Ne 1nished third although
Collins
1871 1872
8 me bat In 1911 the Tigers finished
his best finished third lake
hit 408
EHu and NTH Laoie hit andC
tor 3Sl in 1870 and Cleveland
4e10 le12 1919
E&H& 80 other $500 ~
pitchers
1911 1914 the
aad 1913 and Washington
TIN ~ 1909 winning the nennan
SECOND and third
20 in 1908 Chicago
{Nennut clever supporting ~ ~ "a'o"
s NO 10 may De making hit Giants but hardly
the
ssins won ~ and lost Is games and place ~
60 ve understand IT, Francis oune prosimon p"
The Detroit times., 1916-05-19
MICHIGAN AND
ACCIES WIN
Wolverine Triumph Over Cor.
nell Puts C0nfidenee Into
Team Today

SwARTHMORE. Pa. May is.-
The University of Michigan base,
ball team arrived in this city this
morning with more display of pep
per and confidence than has fea'
tured any previous day OF their sea
son. The victory over Cornell
which was the frst notable Wolver.
inc triumph of the spring, did won
ders in putting ginger into the
team. Miller showed lot OF class
in his pitching. and the Michigan
athletes batted well all up and down
the lineup. Andrus probably will
pitch the game against Swarthmore
college this afternoon.
ROCHESTER, n. Y, May 49,
The Michigan Agricultural college
baseball team arrived in Rochester
today to play Rochester this after
noon. Yesterday the Aggies shut
out the University of Buffalo, De
mont pitching the Farmers to a 4
TO victory, and holding the New
Workers 10 four hits. The Aggies
only got four blows, but that was
all they needed because Of the abun-
dance Of bases on balls and errors
that helped them along.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-19

NHU0E
farther Winning
multiudes.
Cobb exceptional No ball
Whether they winning which they
Cobb
But the average club matter whether it has Collins
Ho0Gt
Why cleveland is drawing this spring That's why the Red sox
moo * Frank Baker Lee Magee.
large part
~ they winning
Clro xtsn the Athlstics
stars are developing in the major leagues One Bonnie
other
neither Of
their clubs winners that
The Detroit times., 1916-05-19

"A
played which they might maui some
body. still first place wafer Johnson
Injuns back on the
Two doubles
None Coyelke who ped in the
Walter still pih though win
the h Walter tanned speak
VI Smith and Gandi in succession
surprises victory
and masthead
Browns had conquered
&eoc Michigan beat Cornell winning the hrst
<nme Of the eastern invasion
The yesterday. Detroit pitching
composed compared Mcaws
slabe
aaeE OF
psychology of baseball
sSs% Nix On The AIl-Star Cast
nate base
than recognized
supporting
the strong boz his line of
leader 81 and him big sal
& 70 act - my
build around performer and
49, = specialization Individual
bsca. they draw sh money at n sse TO form, an
auonal They had
ssS.r because clever few years
isssSs YET
80 Is seen the time when tho Browns were In the hsst d,-
Polo than the B9wns
yes this Z the time to capitalize the star player One
FAR than ai-star And the money
The Detroit times., 1916-05-19
Watching the
Sc0reboard

Yesterdays HOMERs,
WctuneS. Athletics. OF Fabev,
White SSx; kiltfer, Cincinnati.
OF Reulbach, Braves.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-19
yooAv's CALENDAR
or VARIOUS SPORTS

Shooting
New Hampshire state trap
nAoOtlng tournament opens at
Manchester.
Tennis
Qpenins Of Invitation tourna-
rDont ~ Tuxedo club. Tuxedo.
1tiehigan VS.. Johns Hopkins. at
eimorc.
$vard W. Pennsylvania. at
No.. Mass.
4en W. Swarthmore. at
- W. Coisate. 1t Am
D1and intercollegiate
~, at Springfield.
Ne intercollegiate
~ Emporia, Kas.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-19
American Association.
sTANDING
international League.

STANDING
Williams news., 1916-06-29

be taken to get it free from John son grass. Some firms will guaran- tee their seeds to be pure; others will not. l presume the only way to be certain that you are getting pure Sudan grass is to buy seed grown north of the region where Johnson grass will grow Any seed grown in Kansas, Utah or Idaho would be quite certain to be free from Johnson grass, because John- son grass does not thrive in those attitudes. If you desire to plant the Sudan in rows, which is ire quently done under irrigation, and always under dry-farming, I would put the rows 30 to 36 inches apart and plant at the rate of five or six pounds per acre. This will give you a coarser hay, on account of the stools having more room and spreading laterally, and almost as much tonnage as you would get from the broadcast or drilled crop. For seed purposes this would be particularly desirable, because you could keep 1t cultivated and then cut down any obnoxious weed seeds that might grow in the broadcast or drilled crops. The amount of water to add will turn largely upon the character of the soil, and if it has a tendency to be somewhat water-logged you will have difficult ty in getting good stand of Su- dan, because it is naturally a dry climate plant.
Williams news., 1916-06-29
GOVERNMENT ROAD BUILDING


 The Forest Service now has a road construction crew in Taos County. N. M, finishing up. Red River road. It is said that the road will be co mpleted to the For- est boundary at2the top of the Sangre de Christo divide by July 1. The State Engineer, with the help of some labor and teams con- tributed by local citizens, is add ing two mile section on the east side of the divide.
 D. L. MacBeath, Forest Ser vice engineer, is now in Roose- welt, Arizona, organizing large crew preparatory to beginning construction work on the new road from Carr's ranch to Young. This is said to be one of the big gest pieces of road building so far undertaken in the South west. The first section will cost $40, of which 5000 has been contributed by Gila County, and the remainder derived from the accrued receipts of the Ma tional Forests.
Williams news., 1916-06-29
SUDAN GRASS EQUAL
 ID TIMOTHY HAY

Answering an inquiry regarding the culture of Sudan grass, Pro
 lessor J. F. Nicholson, agronomist of the U. of A. Agricultural Ex- pertinent Station, says: Relative to the cultivation of Sudan grass, will say that the experience of the Station has not been as extensive as we hope that it will be, but up
 to the present time we are prepar-
 ed to highly endorse Sudan grass as forage crop for both the irrigat- ed and dry farming sections of our state. Sudan grass mo kes a hay equal in feed value to timothy. and will produce more tonnage than that grass per acre. It grows very rapidly under our warm climate, and farmers in the Salt River Val ley have. already obtained a cut ing of seven feet tall which was
 seeded sixty days previous. They
 will be able to make at least two more cuttings before the crop is
 stopped by fall frosts. Generally,
 under irrigation we recommend
 sowing broadcast or in drill rows, at that rate of about 16 pounds per acre. It can be sown any time after danger of severe frost is over,
 or can be, sown practically any time during the summer. The amounttof tonnage is determined by the length of growing season given to the crop. Practically no care is required after the seed is put in, but the seed bed should be thoroughly prepared and plenty of
 moisture in the soil at seeding time to germinate the seeds. Su- dan grass is not heavy moisture feeder, in fact, it is one of the dry farming forage crops highly rec commended when the rainfall is meager. Cutting should take place when the earlist heads are in the dough. Of course, there will be new suckers coming on continually and large amount ot it will be blooming, and some not yet in sbloom. When the Sudan is grown
 pr seed it should be left until the .l.siissitysof the stools are ripe, and on account of its sending out new suckers all the time, the straw .,after threshing makes a, valuable forage. Some of our farmers are sowing Sudan with poor stands of alfalfa for pasturage, which is not
 bad idea, because the Sudan in the alfalfa will have tendency to prevent bloating when cattle and sheep are pastuled on it. Sudan is so much like Johnson grass, the seeds being practically identical, tbat in buying the seed care must
Williams news., 1916-06-29

If the tariff issue shall be shunt- ed to one side this year, it will be a great relief to the people. True without the tariff issue the republi- can party would be lost, but then it will be lost any way.
Williams news., 1916-06-29

J. A. Mcdowell was arrested for drunkenness Tuesday,. Police Judge McConkey gave him 30 days at hard work on the streets.
Williams news., 1916-06-29

Arizona Taxpayers Magazine holds that the next legislature would better devote its time 10 framing laws to secure a better business system for the state. Do this and adjourn. There is,4 some thing in it, isn't there?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-04

The captain and crew of the Ger.
man commerce raider Moewe have
been granted vacations.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-04
TEN GAMBLING
CASES GOOYER
TO WEDNESDAY,
NolIe Prosequis and Postpone
ments Feature Today'S
Court Session

The entire block of 10 chefa gam.
bling cases in which Officer Jesse
Gray OF Wahiawa was involved was
postponed until April 3 by Police
Judge j NJ. MonsarTat this morning.
These are the Wahiawa cases in
which Chinese, Japanese, Koreans and
Filipinos are included and were down
on the police court calendar as Nos. 5
to 10. H..
The case against Frank Costa for
running over man was carried over
for a week, as the injured man is still
suffering in the Queens Hospital
Attorney K. A. Douthitt, who had
been secured to assist the prosecuting
attorney in the assault and battery
charge against Wong Chez, appeared
before the court this morning and
asked that the case be nolled. The
police magistrate nolled the case at
once and proceeded to the next on his
calendar. 49,. III. +.
After impressing young Chinese
boy and his sister, Kwong Sang, aged
13, and Kun Lin, aged Is, respective.
ly. with the seriousness of disturbing
the peace by assaulting a playmate.
Judge Monsarrat turned them over to
the juvenile court The case against
their mother on the same charge VIII
be continued until the juvenile court
has disposed OF the children.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-04
fine CAABASH
ISPRESENT TO
Skinner HEAD
Presentations Made at Fare
well Ball at Moana; Wis.,
itorS Left Today

As a token Of their regard for the
man who came here TO inspect the
Honolulu Shrine, members OF Aloha
Temple, Shriners presented Imperial
Potentate j. Putnam Stevens with a
handsome and beautifully finished
koa caIabash, the presentation form
ing part OF the program at the fare
well ball given at the Moana hotel last
night for the visiting Shriners.
In a brief but well.worded speech,
Imperial Poteltate Stevens accepted
the gift. He told OF his admiration
for Honolulu. the people OF. the city.
and the members and work Of Aloha
Temple, and declared that some day
he would return to these islands to
become better acquainted with the To-
cal members OF the big order.
The dance as easily one Of the
big social events of the season. Be-
tween 100 and 500 persons attended,
including local and visiting Shriners,
with ctheir friends and ladies. The
dancing did not end until far into the
morning. One OF Ernest Kaai's or.
chestfas, composed of Is singers and
players, furnished the music.
Aside from the presentation to the
Imperial Potentate, another Of inter
est was that to Lester Petrie. captain
OF the Arab Patrol, which has made
an excellent showing both at home
and on the mainland. The gift was
huge silver platter, appropriately en-.
graSed. Il being presented by those
members of Islam Temples who are
visiting in Honolulu, and who are bet
ter known as the Islam Scouts.
Mrs. ]. S. McCandless, whose hus-
band, Sunny jim McCandless, is
member of the Imperial Diyar; and
Mrs. Thomas Z. Wall were presented
with attractive silver vases filed with
roses. While there was no set recep-
ton last night. the. get acquainted
spirit prevailed throughout the affair
giving the visitors ample opportunity
70 meet the members OF Aloha Temple
and their relatives and friends.
Imperial Potentate Stevens and
practically all of the members OF the
WAITING party were, to return TO. the
coast III the steamer Great Northern
al 4 o'clock this afternoon. Members
OF Aloha Temple had planned royal
sendofl 5 with ieis and flowers for dis.
trihntion among those departing.
Today was given over 10 sightssee.
ing, Imperial Potentste Stevens and
other members Of the party spending
the morning swimming and surfing at
WAIKIKI Beach Lester netrie accom- !
panied q party about Honolulu and
vicinity.
Il "a safe to say that all of the visit
ors have become impressed With. Ho- |
nol6ln-its people and its scenic at
fractions, and many Of them have ex-
pressed their. Intention to return to
the islands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-04
SUGAR refining
PLAVTS A MONTH
BEHIND in WORK

NEW YORK, N. "a combination
Of circumstances which, according to
sugar. merchants, could not be fore
seen has forced up the price of sugar
and limited the supply to a point
which. although il can hardly be
termed shortage, is admitted to be
serious One of the large dealers
said that the congestion of freight
from Cuba and the strike of the EN-
ployes at the plants Of the American
Sugar Refining and other companies
in conjunction with the increased de-
mand from Europe for sugar produced
in this country. had put the dealers
almost month behind on their or
ders.
Although no real shortage is expect
ed, it was said that retailers would
have to pay an increased price for
sugar and would have to order in
small quantities until such time as
the refiners could catch up with their
orders. The growers in Cuba, where
the bulk of the sugar refined in this
country comes from, have taken ad-
vantage of the increased demand and
are. holding for higher prices.
Just as soon as the price of sugar
began to advance sharply in January
there was a great increase in orders"
said the dealer This only served
to drive the price higher and to con:
gest the market. In addition to this
We signed contracts to deliver large
quantities of sugar to Europe. The pro-
duction in Germany and Austria has
been great ycurtailed and none of It
is being sent outside of those. two
countries. We are practically supply
ing the rest of Europe with sugar. At.
present see. nothing to indicate a
real shortage of sugar. There is
enough in the country to supply the
present demand and the advance in
price viii naturally cut down the con-
sumption to a large extent"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-04
REPUBLIC Will
BE Seen HERE
AGAIN SOON

With riveters hammering away and
steam winches unloading her copra
cargo the American steamer Republic,
formerly the German steamer Wal
kure, which left Honolulu at o'clock
the afternoon of Friday, March IL;
resuming her voyage from Papeete,
Tahiti, presents a scene Of consider
able activity at San Francisco. She
is due to leave that port April Is for
the Far East, and viii undoubtedly
call here for bunkers en- route
According to- the : Chronicle OF
March 26, no time was lost in starting
repairs to the upper works of the ia
nous steamer, which arrived the night
of March "a. almost as soon, as, the
first siing-load of copra went over the
side the hammers were at work" says
that paper. t~EE .
Shattered by exploding sharpnel
from the German men-of-war, the
ironwork of the upper houses was rid
died with holes. as well as the deck,
when the, war vessels bombarded the
WaIkure, as she lay in the harbor Of
Papeete, and all this damage is to
be repaired with new plates before
the vessel goes to sea.
BetWeen decks and on, the upper
deck, the gang of ironWprkers was
busy from early yesterday morning
as the vessel lay at Pier 22, and the
noise of hammers; cutting away the
old plates mingled with the clang of
the steam winches as the copra cargo
was yanked from the holds and
swung to the pier. NJ. a.
The Republic is on the. berth. to
load for the Far East, and is sched-
uled to get away from here April Is
with a full cargo Of 5000 tons. In spite
of her long immersion IN the waters
Of Tahiti the wooden part of the up
per works and the decks are in good
shape, and with small amount Of
work they win be as good as new.
The proudest man in San Fran
cisco yesterday was Captain Ieb'
Curtis, who. was In charge OF the
salvage operations of the Republic
and who brought the vessel to this
port under her own steam and with
a good-sized cargo in her holds
He was congratulated by shipping
men along California street wherever
he went during the day over the feat,
the accomplishment Of which any
seafaring man might be proud
~ :"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-04
INSTRUMENTATION
ANDCOUN|IY FAI|RI
Plans. Progress.
tcontinued -'orn page one)

as there is to be a meeting OF the
committee to take up that, matter on
Monday evening.
Promises of entries are coming In
very fast and there will be exhibits
from every section of the county.
Prizes are also being donated by many
people. and the latest to be presented
is q fine sewing machine which has
been given by E. H. Moses for the best
school exhibit.
Hilo business houses are taking up
the scheme Of President, William Nc
Kay OF the Hilo Board of Trade and
are having special envelopes and sta.
tio0nary printed advertising the con-
vention and fair. Some of the busi-
nessmen are sending out cards telling
of the. two big gatherings in every
letter and statement they mail.
The exhibits for the fair will en-
brace about everything In the way OF
agriculture, home industries chick
ems, cattle, horses, dogs and all other
kinds of products of the county The
various sections win be announced in
the near future and then intending ex-
hibftofs win know what is to be
shown.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-04

Nine Rosika Sehwimmer will retire
from the Ford Permanent Peace
Board. FL. g., =. ..-....5
Kaiser Wilhelm has ordered the sale
of several of his castles, the proceeds
to be contributed to the new German
war loan.
Four men trapped in the. towboat J.,
O: Watson when she overturned in the
Chic river near. Wellsburgh, w. Va,
escaped by kicking out the windows.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-04
PEACE PROJECTS
OF YUAN THOUGHT
1GHAVE FAILED
tContinued from page onel,

Yuan he will have lost his last hold
on the people of China II is thought
that there are many reVolutionists in
the Picking garrison and that they will
adopt the same system which was
successful at Canton.
Yuan has sent wire TO Tang ChaO
vi, the former premier. urging him to
make every effort to mediate between
the revolutionists and the Yuan party.
In his wire he stated that he feared
that certain foreign power will in
tervene unless the revolution is
stopped at. once. Tang Chao vi acted
as peacemaker in the last, revolution
in China.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-04

The bronze American eagle on the
flaepDle ION the. White Honse was
blown Of. by heavy wind.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-04
/ VESSELS TO AND &
/ FROM THE ISL NDS
/ .(spsclal Wireless to MsrchantS
/ Exchanos.l

SAN FRANCISCO Sailed, April 3,
p. m, Nor. s., s. Belridge for Ho-
nolulu. - r.
Observation-Disclosures, April g., S. s.
Persia Maru. hence Mar. %.
PORTLAND, Ore.-Arriyed, April 8,
S. S. Hokkai Maru, hence March IS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-04

The export of wet. OF. dry sailed
hides from South Africa except to
Great Britain. has been prohibited.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-04

Miss Nebraska Cropsey. known
throughout the country as an educator
died at her home at Pittsburg, aged
I'll.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-04

S. S. MATSoNIA. sails. for San
Francisco at 10 a. m, tomorrow.
u. S. A. t. THOMAS sails for San
Francisco at 5 p. M, today,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-04

Two men were injured when q Lee
heigh Valley, locomotive blew up at
Gratwick. N. Y. 49, :.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-11-09

The eastern states no longer con-
troll the election OF . president.