davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-09

Hits-Off of Ellis in innings.
 Struck Out-Black ?, Ellis 8.
 Time of Game-1:50.
 Umpires-Williams and Kerin. 
 Eschen beat out his hit to short. Lind say lined to center and Eschen was doubled at first No runs. one hit ant no errorS
 Nashvlle-Ellis out, second to first Williams struck out. Sheehan doubled to right. Baker singled to left and Shee- han scored Kaufman lined to right One run, two hits no errors.
 Birmingham-Hauser singled to center. Caton sacrificed, Ellis to Sheehan. Black out at first, unassisted. Mcdonald out short to first. No runs, one hit, no er- TOTS.
 SEVENTH
 Nashville-Kores popped to Derrick FL lam lined to Clark. Street popped to Derrick No runs, no hits, no errors
 Birming flied to center Meusel out, short to first. Clark singled to center. Eschen struck out. No runs one hit, no errors. Nashville-Lee tripled to center FL lis out, Caton to Derrick Williams out second to first. Sheehan out, short te first. No runs, one hit no errors rmingham-Linrsay flied to center Hauser out, short to first. Caton singled to left. Black lined to short. No runs one hit, no errors. NINTH Nashville-Baker out, third to first Mcdonald making great stop. Kauff man lined to left kores lined to right No runs, no hits, no errors. Birming out third te first. Derrick walked. Meusel flied tc right. Clark doubled to right and Der rick scored. Eschen out, third to first One run, one hit, no errors TENTH Nashville Ellam singled to center. Street sacrificed. Lee flied to center Marshall popped to Hauser No runs one hit, no errors. Birmingham-Linds out short to first Hauser out, short to first Caton hit by pitched ball in the head. Caton stol, second. Black popped to Ellam. Nc runs, no hits. no errors.
 ELEVENTH
 Nashville-Williams flied to Eschen Sheehan walked, Baker tripled to left when the sun blinded Meusel Sheehar scoring, Kaufman struck out Kore: out, short to first. One run, one hit nt errors.
 rmingham-McDonald out, second tc popped to Sheehan. No runs, no hits no errors
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING

Games Today Washington at Cleveland. Boston at Detroit. New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-09
Totals ...... 27 2 5 27 Il *Batted for Lafitte in ninth

Double plays, McMillan to Clancy to McDonald Hyatt to Harris. Sacrifice hits, Moran. Graff. Mayer, Covington, Lafitte. Stolen base, Messenger Struck out, Lafitte 5. Covington 2 Bases on balls, Lafitte 3 Covington 6. Wild pitches, Lafitte, Covington Passed ball, Perkins. Balk, Covington. Left on bases, Atlanta ', Chattanooga '. Time, 2:15. Empires, Rudderham and Bernhard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-09
S15.50 Wrightsville Beach and
 Return

On sale Saturdays; good F days Through sleeper leaves 310 D. m. Sea board. 5-3l-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-09
NATIONALLEAGUE
STANDING

Games Today St. Louis at Boston. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-09
Games Today

Nashville at Birmingham. Memphis at New Orleans. Chattanooga at Atlanta. Little Rock at Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-09
g[eESULT OF BICYCLE RACE IN DOUBT; RIDERS JUMP COURSE
Vols Victorious In Extra
 Inning Game Over BdronS

Great Pitchers Battle Ends In to Win For Ellams Clan-Breaks of Game Help Vols. Superb Fielding Features Play of Barons To- gether With Blacks Swell Pitching-Danny Clark's Double Scores Baron Run In Ninth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-09
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

Nashville 2, Birmingham l. New Orleans 4. Memphis ?. Chattanooga 5, Atlanta ?.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-09

oO M M lAIl T. Two-base Hits-Sheehan, Kaufman. Clark,
 Three base Hits-Lee, Baker. Stolen Base-Caton. Double Plays-Lee to Kauffma n, Hauser to Derrick. Base on Balls-Black 2, Ellis 1. Lief on Bases-Nashville 6, Birming- ham 5.
 Hit by Pitched Ball-Black (Wil- liams), Wells (Caton). Hits-OH of Ellis in g innings. Struck Out-Black ?, Ellis 8. Time of Game-1:50. Umpires-Williams and Kerin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-09
CAROLINA LEAGUE

All others postponed. rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-09
UMPIRE'S STATEMENT

When I walked over to the Bir- mingham bench to take off my mask
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-08

SERGT. RANDALL l.. WELLES,
Band, LIST U. S. Infantry, Schofield
Barracks. Hawaiian Territory.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-08
ort S,a)ferNotes
Especial star-Burlstin Correspondence

Especial Star-BuIletin Corrsspondencsl
SCHoFIELD BARRACKS. March s.
Yesterday morning a review of the
troops at Schofield Barracks was held
in honor of David l. Walsh, former
governor of Massachusetts. When Mr..
Walsh accompanied by Governor Pink
ham arrived at Leilehua by automo-
bile a salute of II guns was fired by
one Of the batteries of the LIST Field
Artillery. Following the review a re-
ception was held at the 25th Infantry
Club in honor of Governor Pinkham
and Mr.. Walsh, at which all the OFF,
GERS of the post were present. They
we're later entertained at luncheon by
Brigadier-General and Mrs. Frederick
S. Strong. ,..
One of the most successful dances
ever held at Schofeld Barracks was
given last evening by the Mounted
Service Mess, as an opening Of the
new dancing pavilion that has just
been completed adjacent to the club
building. The new open air pavilion
is very similar to the one adjoining
the 1st Infantry Club at Cashier, and
is credited with having the finest
dance floor at Schofield The 1st Field
Artillery Band played the music for
tie dance, which was attended by a
very large number from Schofield as
we'll as by many from Honolulu ami
Fort Shafter. The arrangements TOR
the dance, which were perfect in every
detail, were made by Col. S. D. Stur-
gis, president of the Mounted Service
Mess, and by the executive council,
consisting of Lieut-col. J. McMa-
hon, Capt. w. S. Browning, and Lieut..
L. A. Beard.
- -
The field officers of the 1st Field
Artillery and Medical Corps stationed
at Schoffeld Barracks left this morn
ing for Haleiwa, where they will be
in camp during the next three days
while taking the annual test ride for
field officers, consisting of 20 miles
for three consecutive days. The Off
GERS will ride on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, when they will return to the
post, The band of the LIST Field Artil-
lery will also be at Haleiwa during
this period, and enjoy little outing
in camp on the beach. :H
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-08
1sT INFANTRY NOTES

Corporal Ward C. Harp and Pri'
Yates Clip johnson and James B. Wal
lace. Company c. were today dis
charged by purchase.
- -
Pvts. John Jurasek, Company A. as
florist, and Claude J. Armstrong, Com
pany |, as assistant to the regimental
librarian, were today relieved from
these special duties.
~ ~
A board of officers, consisting of
LIST Lieut. K. S. Snow, 1st Lieut.. Elvid
Hunt, and End Lieut.. j. N. Smith, Jr.,
is appointed to meet March s, 1916, or
as soon thereafter as practicable, to
determine whether or not Pvt. Jack
Taggart, Company d, LIST Infantry,
should be discharged prior to the ex'
piration of his term of enlistment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-08


| Schofield Barracks, T. H., March 6
The leading newspapers Of Honolu
Iu have kindly opened their columns
to the public and invited discussion
pro and con toward solving two prob
lens The paramount issue Is the
much booted about question OF what
Is to be done for the soldiers, while
the lesser one invites criticism of the
past and suggestions for improving
the future carnivals. As these two Is
sues have become fused into one in
so far as the soldiers are concerned
owing to the fact that we have taken
part In several past carnivals, 1t be
hooves US to make few remarks. II
is no more than fair that we be heard
Anent the soldier question, isn't II
about time for the military and non
military to reach some sort Of an un
derstanding? ....-
Misunderstanding"
From the beginning OF applied
thought, when our ancestors first lift
ed their hands from the ground, stood
erect, brushed the hair back from
their faces, gazed into the starry can
opy and questioned why" this word
has been linked with snarling hearts
and faces. Because Of this word men
are fighting men; the fires of faith are
being snuffed out by the winds of
imaginary grievances; the little gods
of Misunderstanding gambol about and
cbuckle with glee at the ring Of steel
'gainst steel as blade passes blade
and red blood flows -:
Although many Of us hesitate to
break into print. we of the service
think that the time Is ripe for both
sides to be frank The military Is
here to stay whether or no, and the
best thing TO be done is to establish
our status now. Needless to say, we'd
like to be friends with you. We'd
like to have you ever welcome guests
I'm the caravansary of our thoughts.
Many of you are of our own race and
blood, you know. There are many
things to be explained on both sides.
In the past you lave never overlook
ed an opportunity to let us know that
we embarrass you, that we are obnox-
ious to you. You ought to tell Us
WHY. We would welcome articles
along this line from the pens of your
representative citizens. We won't lose
lose our temper no matter how tren-
chant these articles are, II they will
enlighten US as to why we hear all
manner of slurring remarks made
against our officers and ourselves;
why school children are taught to
shun us. We would like to know why
we are barred by lnciyil looks and
hints from every form Of entertain
ment. If you continue to beat about
the bush; continue to sheer at US
without telling us why you are sheer
ing-then you are towards.
We suspect that the real trouble
lies in the fact that you harbor the
erroneous idea we are DESTROYS OF
forcing ourselves as unwelcome guests
into your society. We would like to
dispel this Illusion if possible Frank
ly, your society will never rise so high
that the thermometer of refinement
viii be in danger of bursting. You let
opera starve while casting coins at
the feet of hoochy-coochy dancers. We
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-08
KAMEHAMEHA CONCERT
BY ARTILLERY BAND

The following program is scheduled
to be played at Fort Kamehameha this
evening beginning at $50 O'Clock by
the 18th Coast Artillery band, Mr.. V.
F. Safranek conducting: =. -. T..
Professional from THE Queen of
Sl6Dd uOuuOd
Overture, WILLIAM Tell -Rossini
(The Dawn, The Storm, The Alps,
The Chase.)
Entire Acte, THE Glow Worm.
........... .........,..... Llncke
(By request.1 -.
Quartet from "Rigoletto" ....... Verdi
Fantasia on Dixie" ..... Langey
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-08

Captain Stephen Morris Kochersper-
ger, U. S. A, inspector-instructor de-
tailed by the United States Army to
the Pennsylvania National Guard, died
in the Jefferson Hospital of dysentery
which he contracted in the Philippines
in 1898.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-08

P. SIT would be 4 good idea for
every citizen to keep this letter and
thoroughly digest it just before next
Carnival.-R. L. w. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-08

: More than $4,000 olive trees are be-
ing planted on 15,000 acres of land
near Maryville. Cal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-08
18TH INFANTRY NOTES

An interesting and vital missive
| from regimental headquarters has re-
Gently been promulgated to this CON-
mand under Bulletin 4, Headquarters,
25th Infantry. 80. g.. -- u ... -.
In substance, and in part, it reads
as follows:
The attention of all concerned is
invited to the following remarks of
the judge-adyocate general of the
army: -. .~...-. ..-...
When a soldier is found drunk and
unified for duty, the proper action
would seem to be to put him at once
in confinement (instead of in arrest in
quarters, as is customary, and keep
him there until ne is perfectly sober
before ordering him to perform any
duty 1t does not seem proper to or
der a drunken man Tor expect him)
to perform duty and then hold him
responsible and punish him if he fails
or refuses to obey such order. Order
ing him to perform duty while his
mind is in such condition results only
in causing Elm tu multiply his offense.
The regimental commander Is con.
WINGED of the soundness of these re-
marks and is in full sympathy with
the views expressed. If soldier,
while under the influence of liquor, Is
placed in arrest, the regimental conf
mander will entertain no charge
against him for a subsequent breach
of arrest" ,.-.. " -. -.
This order will undoubtedly bring
about great reduction in the number
of serious military and criminal Of
lenses which are so prevalent at the
present time and which are directly
traceable to the injudicious use of
liquor On the part Of the drunkard and
the fruitless, efforts of the sober to
compel certain actions on the part OF
the drunken man, resulting in a more
or less aggravated situation. The col
onel is entitled TO much credit for pro-
mitigating this order 1t will do
deal of good.
Our crack sprinters, Gilbert and
Mills, who have been facing disquali-
fication, as professionals, from partici-
pating in the A. A. U. meet, have at
last been allowed to compete under
special dispensation based on the pre-
cedent established by the local A. A.
U. Association, permitting military
men TO compete regardless of their
pro-amateur aspect
- -
More than two score men are re-
turning to the mainland on the incom-
ing transport per expiration term OF
active service or by reason of having
spent three years on this island.
- -
Changes in the band section: Sgt.
Philips to be PRINCIPAL musician and
Cpl. White to be sergeant
Sgt Whites 80 years service for
retirement will be attained on the 18th
of this month.
(By David w. Adams.)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-08
ARMY GNAW
THE MILITARY IN HAWAII

IAN open letter to the Chamber of
Commerce, the Carnival Committee
and the People Of Honolulu.D
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-08

More than two score men are re-
turning to the mainland on the incom-
ing transport per expiration term of
active service or by reason of having
spent three years on this island.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-08

Changes in the band section: Sgt.
Philips to be principal musician and
Cpl. White to be sergeant
Sgt Whites 80 years service for
retirement will be attained on the 10Th
of this month.
- (By David w. Adams.)
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-08-28
Pleasure Of Visitors

Mrs Ida Leichsm ana her moth
e.. Nfs. H. 2. Lyitridge. arrived Fri
dsy morning from California 70 spend
z DAY " iwO IN Ashland before con-
tlnuing their journey east They
win 20 " Minneapolis via the Cana
dian Pacific. will visit al yariOui
points in Ohio and return BY the
Sunset Route. stopping iu Texas 70
visit Mr. Lslchsm's parents. NrE.
LeiehsmE home b. In Bishop. Cal,
high IN the Gierrss. and Mrs. Lott
ridge ilYes az Corning. They expect
10 be home before the Last Of oc-
tOber.
Mrs. Lelchem r. known 70 many
Ashland residents a. Miss Ida Lott
ridge. who taught IN the local schools
for number Oi yesrE. Mrs. Lott
ridge also lived here az the time and
has many acquaintance. IN honor
u the ladies few Of their Oid-time
friends gave . picnic dinner In Lithia
park Friday noon. ThOss present
we're the tgO guests. Nr. and Mrs.
=. q. McWillizms. Miss Frances Mc-
Williams. Kenneth NeWillIsmg Nr.
and Hfg. n. l.. Whited and daughter.
Marjorie. Miss Nellie Evan. DR.. Ber-
thz Sawyer, Nlss Gertrude Engle.
Mlss Nzry Holmes. Br. and Mrs.
Homer Billings and tgo children,
Ruth and Frank. and Ar. and Nrs.
". Z. Galley.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-08-28
Warns Against Fake
Land L0catOrS

Ashland being in the center Of one
Of the largest tracts Of the Oregon
California railroad grant lands. and
also being the headquarters for the
crews which are classifying the land,
is the center also Of inquiry concern
ing the lands and has become the
mecca for certain class Of so-called
land locatorg" who claim TO be able
TO pick out the choice spots on the
land grant and show intending set
tiers how 10 gain preference right
for the preferred locations. All for
remuneration. Of course.
Secretary Of the Interior Lane in
communication from Washington.
warns against these locators and
against any attempt to gain a prefer
ence right to the lands as follows:
Lands within the Oregon & Cali
fornia Railroad grant are not yet
open for entry and settlement and
will not he open until they have been
duly restored in the manner directed
by congress under the rules and reg
ulations as may be adopted. In the
meantime, it is utterly useless for
any person TO attempt to acquire
any preference right upon any of
these lands. There is no method or
manner by which any filing can be
made that would give any preference
right for the purchase or acquire
ment Of any OF these lands, or of any
right whatever which can be respect
ed by the department. When the
lands have been classified, public no
tice will be given from time to time
fixing and defining the terms upon
which the lands are to be disposed
Of and the time Of their disposition.
The attention of the department
has been called TO the fact that there
are already at work in the field, To-
Gators who are saying that through
their services preference rights can
be secured for the payment OF small
fee. The department desires at this
time again TO warn the public that
no such preference right can be OBJ
tanned at this time and that any
money paid TO such locators will un-
doubtedly be money thrown away.
ut Is the policy Of the department
that when the lands are ready to
be thrown open for settlement and
entry, the public is to be notified so
that everyone will have an equal
opportunity and an equal chance.
This policy will be strictly adhered
TO-"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-08-28
Many Students
Need Employment

Superintendent Briscoe of the city
schools reports that large number
OF inquiries have been sent in asking
for places for students to work for
their board and room. or in part pay
for same. These young people come
from outside Of town where high
school privileges are not to be had.
They are desirous Of going ahead
With their school work and are ambi-
tious 70 make something Of them
selves. but are unable 10 come unless
they can make q part Of their living
expenses while here
It is up to the citizens Of Ashland
TO do their part and meet them half
way. Shall We give these out-of-town
young people the opportunity which
they desire? The parents are desir-
Gus OF getting them into the Ashland
high school. not only because of the
excellent standing Of the school. but
because of Ashland's reputation as
good clean town. Many Of our best
students in previous years have come
from these children; they are here to-
make the best use of their time and
most OF them make good helpers
about, the home or wherever they are
given employment. II is only fair 10
say that We should not expect too
much of them-better to have an IN
derstanding at the beginning as to
the number OF hours of work expected
Of them. so that the young people can
plan their school work and necessary
recreation to fit in with their duties
to the employer.
II the people who have places Of
this kind themselves or know of any
prospective openings for the students
will phone to either Superintendent.
3riscoe OF Professor Moore at the
high school as soon as possible. it
will be very much appreciated by the
school MANAGEMENT and prove of ser
vice TO the young people. since most
Of them will not be able to attend
school at all unless these places are
available.
During the fall months there are
many odd jobs about town, putting in
wood. cleaning windows. ianitor serv-
ice. etc, and it would prove a help
to many a high school boy if those tx
reed of this service would phone TO
the high school and give these young
fellows who live in Ashland chance
also to make some of their school ex-
penses.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-08-28
Ra;saa Pnule-

LaFa y sdnssdsF morning about s
oeioek bgfh Old and young folks
were sssn gsibs-lng ~ the Baptist
eture1 With loscs1 tzEkets. boxes.
IN eupF and 0thsr 2ie1te pzrsphsr-
-slis TIE oeeaE5O. Wa the big an
rnsl Baptist Sunday Ee5OOl picnic,
whltt wzs beld t1 the Toln1zn creek
canyon near ]. z. Hunters irrigation
ressrr0lr. Il w2k III ideal place for
: pie-aie. SHADED bY big trees and with
beautiful little Drook running
through the center. TIE little folks
sniOYed themselves 70 the LIMIT, eT-
DlOring. climbing the hillEideE and
falling in the brook until noon. when
a real picnic dinner was spread. Talk
about eats, Oh. my, And water
melon, Mr. DiebertE Darsea class
furnished two hundred pounds Of
EN-.
About : O'Clock the tired but hap
- bunch piled in the two big hay
wagons and three automobiles and
were sOOn On the way home. About
ninety we're present. and all report q
Jolly good time.-By One Who Ate
Watermelon
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-08-28
APPLE CROP HEAVIER IN WEST

The coming apple crop of the
United States will not be as heavy
as last year. when the final estimate
Of the department Of agriculture at
Washington vas 76.670.000 barrels.
one which is generally regarded as
fairly accurate.
Despite increased production in the
Northwest and in western New York.
the country as whole will produce
considerably less fruit. so that an
output Of s5,O00,000 barrels is re-
garded as fairly accurate. This may
be reduced owing TO unfayorable
weather conditions during July and
August. which have caused heavy
dropping and the development of fun
gus and other diseases.
This condition leads to the belief
that the market this fall will be
burdened with a lot OF poor fruit
if growers do not exert extra pre-
cautions in eliminating low grade
barreled and boxed apples. II was
the storing last season of such a large
quantity Of fall fruit which was mar
keting during the winter months in
competition with winter fruit that
resulted in such a disastrous apple
deal.
As soon as the early fruit was out
of the way and winter fruit DOM
mated the situation improved and the
end of the year wound up more sat-
isfactory than expected. With the
likelihood of large amount of poor
fruit from all sections growers
should early recognize the necessity
of using oulls, small and poor apples
IN the cider mills. evaporators and
other outlets of this kind. reserving
only the better grades for barreling
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-08-28
Those Who Will
Teach in Ashland

A week from today the 1867
term of school will be under way
with the following force Of teachers
in charge of the various departments
and grades of the Ashland schools:
High SCHOOL,. E. Moore. princi-
pal, physics. L. S. history and ciyics;
Giles NJ. Ruch. science; Heinreich
Heidenrich. manual training, me-
chanical drawing and athletics; E. T..
Hartwell, commercial subjects and
athletics; Laura K. Mccormack.
mathematics: Charlotte Kennard,
German and English; Wilmette Has
singer. Latin and teachers training;
Grace Lilly, English; Irene Ringheim,
household arts.
Junior High School: Gertrude
Engle; principal, U. S. history; Ila
Meyers, mathematics; Alice Thomp-
son. science: Gretchen Kreamer,
grammar; Alice J. Finn. reading;
Irene Brandes, household arts; Irene
Johnson. geography and spelling;
Delmar Harmon, manual training
and mechanical drawing; Nellie B..
Ross, sixth grade; Irma James, fifth
grade; Caribel Morehouse. fourth
grade: Hazel Clark. third grade; Yer
non Pyland, second grade; Evangel-
inc Policy. first grade.
East Side School: S. A. McGay-
ern. principal, sixth grade; Margaret
Power, fifth grade; Lorrine Johnson,
fourth grade; Bessie Durham. third
grade; Eose Thomas, second grade;
Nellie Matthews. first A grade; Alice
Palmer, first B grade.
Special teachers: Callie Vogeli.
stenographer; Vera Moffat, physical
training; Margaret Anderson, music
and drawing.