davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-18

Detroit chan -s p. cop lae Amer.
can league peunar, sra E2- wholly
conferred about yae daily exploits OF
rs COBB
While the eashy Georgian. now in
the mids ~ sensational. aattlng
spree. is performing miracles fer
The Tigers i0 ,he.r race R.th Dos
ton's Red So2. the fans are not over
locking The work ~ O roaa shout
dersd. amply e-slel athlete various
rs known - 'I4a.E or Hack
Nigh, lab-! 'h.s the story of the
man who came back For "Tubby
or Hack" or Edward Spencer TO
give his ;rue mouik'r undoubtedly
is the most reWsrEa- lie "comeback"
.n tae history ot baseball
Ten vears ago "HackeuschmIdt"-
-0 ckaame4 because Of hl, por'ly
physique and resemblance in buil3
10 lne famous Russian lion, donnei
o 5, Louis Uniform BE vas a star
srom the initial bell Two wears
later he was traded 20 the Boston
americans There De became a
great favorte Popularity ruined
Hn. lie neglected training. grew
immensely far su5 was OF no use
10 his team Tie oos 10 drink. went
from tal 90 v0--e and .l SHORE
time. disapDearsI Soon De- Ras for.
gotten
Months later Spencer showed W
10 ~ Louis. down sud orr Hi-
father an as.'ma l.r man. found him
He 'oli he prod.ssl 20 40 o. l-m-
he- camp in northern California
Two weeks nf the fresh crisp all
brought about a change o. made
ham think He made a resolution
70 90 back and face the music
again
Leaving the logging camp ne
worked a While as a salmon shar-
man. Later no held job Tor six
weeks A. bartender in a rouzl.sud.
ready place in Crescent ~ Cal
Re wanted 70 assure himself that
h.s craving for liquor naI been COM
pletely cured n nas
From rhe big tree country "Iack
lournryaI down 90 Venice Cel Ee
got a Io5 az catcher on tine pacia.
Coast league club there We eye
va bright, has arm Ike whip
Once more he was 70 great catcher
Scouts for Detroit heard 81 the
comeback JBRhey Jennings
bought him Bas.5aiIs wiscacros
shook their heads ia doubt. bur Jen.
nlHgs and his advisors kncH
Spencer today l- one ~ -hr most
yalgable athletes ir 'Hs game I saw
him ny q bail over Tri7 Speaker
head the other drv and the way
Bid I'd raced from tac plate ~
third base on toe drive convinced
rue that bis como 4ack was complete
II any bail player ANS 20 know
81 he temptations thar boset q bic
Lacquer 30 should Talk 20 Tai. iu
telIlgcgf young giant
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-18
A Tiger Cub

n utility
mi demand a that
which
adysedy
bunch
called higher
lights OF baseball
according Be
the Tigers said
or Pitcher
be learned Heate the TUBA ne
fields which he exhibited while
This Dyer however e. said be fellow from
while records
hand box 80 m which he
and third base.
That be ground indicated
dozen chance which he "a b
games be made 2e
hits for SO bases with batting average 23 and smuggling
these ed
on We
majogs, 8
wilderness that should 30
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-18
Watching the
Scoreboard

Georgr slater Ttr vrrsutiie
artist 81 the Brown. turned the
Hrst bnsinE lob over 80 Riii Hor-
ton, " bile be WF1I Into The box
md defeated Walter Johnson ~ n
pifchIng duel
Two bases on balls md y short
single proved the undOfnE 81 the
NRshiuf-fpn -tnr.
tnrty thousand prr.ons snu the
Hrd eor beat the va ic soN and 10
into rscYnd place.
Hnhs Hrth. Hili CarriRan's star
southpaw, triuoaphrd over rbnn 10
h~r, Hnv land isarYef
slf runs one tuuinE were not
enough f0r the soLees 60 win from
the Indian Who took the gnne, p
so =
Tr's Sprsbsr fattsHef bis average
With three hts uut 80 the -atas NAM
ber 80 tips 90 the plate, while ~
oniy bad one out 80 two iVRat trims
"a the plate.
Rob ~hnwkey. the most dependable
80 the Nsw Work tvfrier- va. the
ioser go suuid and HoehitpE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-18
A Cellar Miracle

Tigersdeserv-
OF
acquainted
ready supply Macknen
their rdcue sporting
Yet these Maen here The fig end OF disheaening
They lack skin and but from diamond
this would
battling for The in Of the ughtest
provided
swing on the ball like home kings thru all
notion that the world
like golf
the W
veloped the machine Of all
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-18
His Name is Witt

involved than
~
the who
bN bshy than WITT and that is Jack Barry Oscar has had his
pitched ball knocked
Jonson shoots He nearly sro1'd that time But Oscar Rugged the
base And he there today he
h a bis throwing
Il a history
bis faness dmcu assigned him after
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-18

Chicago ~ PHILADELPHIA
tfsrur4 at New York
Cincinnati 80 RyHoElNn.
a. Louie NJ B1stup
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-18
A New Iron Man

OF utility infeder who
he
Of willing but The
= - and him three
a Frscan
endurance
combined exhibition
denon O leado ar $ incompatible
he drew He mingled m
Of
Of the Detroit fifth Oscar hit on the wrist with
Of
hrst like little went TO second on Bus sece and
regardless which
turnout the whole afternoon and night Then ne scored on
ball Schang
which tender for hghshod foot
" n Achlles
south
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-18
Stufv HELMS a Lot

OF the the Geld
mi field
ft1aE ing
stgf
collins
landed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-18
Soccer Results

Roses :. Rising star ..
- George Cricketars l
Nationals I. Detroit .
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-18

working overtime these days
OF ncke fieh
all he and he has notion that ne
herk for II
the Jungaes were
front Of Chicago-cAsh
4 full aheeu
Chicago and setting he pace y
Knocked bu'
uckle club in he wor plumb out OF the race
all fortune The Ysnks staged ninth unins
mry Indians Saturday Yesterday he| hsue
That ls them Win pepper lds' d"
Chicago.
Tigers decided edge IN me race
lead before ih sAe
Ah4s
they have 10 play
today. the form sheet viii eliminate Ohs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-18
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
saturday. Games

Inning. 2.aa5s 7S9 RHE
New \ oru. o o 0 0 ? 80 >
Cleveland 20 o 0 O 0--S 0
batteries Fisher, Sha wkey and
WhltVr~. Alexander, lambeth, Bag by
and behcrry. O'Neil Empires Ey-
ans and owens
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-18

all Young plchers who something unleash their talents
Coyeeskes RGhs and
Bh2wkeys
roeke The best pitchers II the CIR
The league and Is pss9e at
Walter Johnson league satF
well Harry has won games W
viii De henceiorA
htue uck viii put Convey right with the smoke king
his less FOR another Third was rs lar
he lehman had
10 a Iy home
Sunday would hadn't beaten him to
for eyed
Pennan tranh he satisfied
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-18
The Kid is There

YTyHrs the pitching OF Howard e
happened rapidly that MS DEBUT
fields a Nevertheless IN passing We
Suiyans Is wise ue
wtsdon OF a iiIantg generation Billy
everything but ne has Il Nhen ne gets
a and particularly when he gets into pnch
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games
Toaa,'S Game.

~ gaucs.screiulef
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-18

all young pitchers had something could unleash eir
market would be gutted with eoYees Ruins
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-31
JAVA MAY COPY
ACTIVITIES OF
BUSY JAP ANESE
IBy Associated Press1

THE HAGEE, Netherlands is
turning its g.ze on the enormous
modern industrial development in
Japan and liking why, with its 3d.,
e00,000 indle trious people, it should
not emulatJ Japan. The Dutch min
lister for NE colonies charged Henri
Hubert YIN Kol, Socialist member of
the first chamber of Parliament, with
an inquiry into Japan's industrial evo-
luton And, Mr.. Van Kol's report
strongH urges that the Japanese gov
ernn Ats many-sided activities in Ell.
c+5kaging and fostering the large in
Etries shall be adopted and i'm
Proved upon by the Dutch authorities
in Java. ....:.. 49,. .....:. ~.
Mr.. Van Kol shows that, while in
1890 Japan's export Of industrial prod
ucts formed Is per cent of the whole,
in 1902 this had risen to SO per cent
and in 1913 to As per cent; whereas
agricultural exports declined from
SIG per cent to 37.S and 35,7.
His main recommendation to the
Netherlands government is that cen,
trail bureau for native industry shall
be established in Java, following the
example of Japan, which body would
further industrial development by the
gathering of data, by subsidies, cree
ton of model factories and the like,
and incidentally by an inquiry into
the possibility Of silk culture in the
Dutch East Indies. .. -:
The theory of racial incapacity Ct
adjustment to industrial conditions
has been exploded, says Mr.. Van kol,
by the experience with the Japanese.
Indeed, he regards conditions in Java
and the qualities of the Javanese the
most docile people on earth as in
many respects particularly favorable
to industrial development.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-31
NAVAL CENS0RS AT AERO 4
PLANTS ARE TRANSFERRED

ASSOCIATED Press by Fed,s~sr~ Wirelessl
WASHINGTON. d. C, Oct. i'll
Lieuts. Charles Clari and N. S. Keep,
who have been act g as naval censors
for the United ,G.tates government at
the powerful T4reless stations at Say
Vile, New Jersey, and Siasconset,
Massachuse It's, were yesterday trans
ferred to L,ther posts.
Rear dmiral Benson, who has been
actiny e the head of the United
Stat /bureau of radio communication,
der ed that the naval officers had
be, IN transferred because of protests
n Ade ny Great Britain that unneutral
Information had been permitted to
I 5ass through the stations promoting
the activities of the German sea wasp
U-53. which recently sank number
of British and French vessels off the
New England coast.
When questioned concerning the
change Admiral Benson refused to
give any reason for the transfer OF
the two officers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-31
LIBRARY TO AID
GOOD FILM League
IN ITS EFFORI|
Story Hour is Changed an
Books Issued; Librarian
Tells of Helpful Plans

Il want the book that tells all aho.
it," Whatever is OF vital interest "a .
child is 1T for that particular md
ment A "ehildrens librarinn
learns to know the general trend N
the ITS and orders akead the boot
that will satisfy the demand III.
month ii is no surprise to have Cd
lumbus, Marco Polo. Capt. Cook, y.
Halloween the leading stars. Nc/'
month 1t viii be Thanksgiving On.
tree planting.
But another 1T has been made Ell
fectiye by the League for Good Film.
Whenever Honolulu has a movie T..
en- from literature. every copy Of IN.
book is in circulation. David Copr||
field, Last Days Of PompeIl. "a.
Prince and the Pauper. The Story q
Ulysses, and others equally GOOD h1||
all led 10 an interested reading Of I|.
books portrayed. Just now, und||.
including the beautiful edition i||..
trated by Arthur Rackham. 10 the Z.
ing 1T. The children cannot pn1..
stand why The Girl and the Game
not in hook also.
understand that y. II. Magoon h|'
generously offered the league .
choice of any OF the Paramount fI'|'
for the children's matinee. Once n a
often one sees a picture admirnI'
adapted for children. The aim Of |..
league is to select these and 70 pregC|
them at the matinee.
Because the movies can be made n.
impulse in the direction Of good
erature. the library plans to cooD|'
ate with the league as far as poss|I.
Beginning November 2. the weo|
\ story hour will take place on THU
day afternoon instead OF Friday
heretofore. II there is story to I'll
| film to be presented on the foll0VI.|
afternoon, the children will have q .
story hour. II there are books ab1
it, they will be circulated. II n.
books are not in the library we 81.
do our best TO get them In time.
! is departing from an established RI
gime to change the date of the sI0|
hour, but we hope that parents win
able to adjust themselves to 4.
change without inconveniencn Z.
that by so doing we can add our q.
tribution to the success Of the t''
dren's movies.
MARY 8. LAURENCE.
/ Children's Librarian
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-31
ARGENTINE PUTS
Up BARS AGAINST
IMMIGRATION
nv Associated Pressl

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina-A de-
cree promulgated last spring further
restricting immigration to the Argen-
tine republic will take effect 0cto-
Der %.
During the past two years the de-
parture of settlers and others for Eu-
rope has been so marked that some
statesmen have been alarmed over the
fact that country with such large
area and a relative sparse population
could not hold it's inhabitants. The
government, however. has not been
impressed, and by decree which be-
stringent conditions will hereafter sur
round permission OF immigrants to
land in the Argentine.
Any persons found suffering from
organic disease, making the subject
unfit for work, will be barred, as will
all cripples, the latter provision sup
posedly being aimed at possible in
vasion by wounded soldiers after the
European war. Another clause of the
new restriction bars all those who
have been beggars in the country or
origin and all other persons who may
be considered likely to become a pub
lie charge.
The entire responsibility of bring
ing undesirables to the country is
placed upon the captain or owners of
the vessel which brings them, and in
case immigrants are rejected the YES
sci must return them to the port OF
embarkation. In shipping circles 1t
is said that this risk of bringing pos
sibly undesirable immigrants from Eu-
ropean countries where registration is
either defective or not practised at
ali makes the entire business of i'm
migration undesirable in the view
point of the steamship companies. 1t
is provided in the regulations, how
ever, that first-class passengers are
exempt from all the penalties pre-
scribed in the decree, fact which
suggests that in future immigrants
may travel safely as saloon passen-
gers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-31
WILSON DENIES
POSTSCRIPT TO
LUSITANA Note
Refutes Charge of Senator
Lodge; Bryan Comes to
Aid of President

ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wireless)
FITCHBURG. Mass. Oct. S1-Sena-
tor Lodge. in his address here last
night. read letter from John Templn
Lloyd Jetfries of Boston which stated
that Mr.. Breckenridge had on several
occasions made remarks TO him irnl-
lar to those quoted by the speaker as
having been made TO DIR Charles H.
Bailey of The Tufts Medical College.
The former assistant secretary OF war,
said the letter. had criticized the Pres
ident for the Unpublished postscript
which eliminated the strength " the
original Lusitanis note and weaken ID
the whole position of the Uhi.ed
States in the eyes of Germany.
President Denies II
Yesterday. at Shadow Lawn. the
| President gave out a statement III
which he denied the truth OF the state
ment attributed ~ Senator Lodge TO
Mr.. Breckenridge, while from Omaha.
! William Jennings Bryan also deaie1
that the President had penned such A
postscript as bad been described. The
President stated that he had rot ever
gone so far as considering the addIng
Of such postscript.
Adding to his denial. the President
i last night telegraphed TO the editor OF
The New Republic authority to state
/ in his name that amy statement that
/ / appended such a postscript 10 any
lnote addressed to Germany, as stated
by Senstor.Lodge of Massachusetts, IS
untrue"
/ EXPLAINS Attitude
One member Of the cabinet. befoi {
the second Lusitania note was under
discussion in cabinet meeting, init
mated that PROPOSAL might be added
stating that arbitration of the clai 80
of the United sStates against Germany
in connection with the Lusitania Incl
dent would be accepted by the Uni.ce
States. This suggestion was not az
cepted by the President. and the mat
ter was not even discussed when tho
cabinet took the text OF the note al
for consideration.
There was no threat or resigaa
tions over any section of the Lusita
mia note by any member of the cab
met" said the President in his tele
gram, land the suggestion was drop
ped. took the suggestion under con
sideration but decided to reject II, al
it appeared to me that to embody
in the note, either as portion Of thu
note itself or as postscript. woult
be to advance something inconsistent
with the purpose of the note"
In his statement given out yester
day at Omaha, William Jennings Bry
an points out that he could not hav
resigned because of any difference
with the President over the secont
Lusitania note, inasmuch as that not
was penned after he had ceased to b.
secretary of state. The second not
followed the first with lapse of
month, Mr. Bryan having resigned Il
the meanwhile.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-31
$500 SECURED BY
BENEFIT FAIR AT
CHURCH TN KALIHl

On Sunday afternoon fair and poi
luncheon was held at st. John the
Baptist church at Kalihiwaena to COW
er the expenses of the new pastor,
Father Alphonse Bouwmeister. for inn
prOYements to both church and ceme-
terry. The great. airy tent, in which
the luan was spread, was beautifully
decorated. The various booths, where
ice cream. punch, soda water and Por-
tuguese sweet bread were for sale
proved great attractions. as were also
the bazaar, wheel of adventure, ring
throwing contest and the mysterious
tent where each one could see the
artistic person of the person he loved
best, magicaily and instantaneously
produced.
Young women selling leis and the
little candy girls were irresistible.
The net benefit of the celebration
amounts TO over $500. The affair
was managed by the ladies of the
parish under direction OF Mrs. Wong
Leong. They were ably assisted by
several young men and troop OF
Catholic Boy Scouts. To all OF then
and TO all those who in one way oil
another helped the, affair along, Faith
er Alpnonse extends his sincert
thanks,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-31
u. S. ADVISED To NURSE
BUSINESS OF ALI
tAssociated Press by Federal

tAssociated Press By Federal Wireic11I
NEW YORK, n. Y, Oct. 3l.-I
United States must show proper
probation of war orders received iI|
the nations belonging to the Enter
in the opinion Of Harry P. DayIso1
member of the firm Of }. P. M0rg10
Company, who returned yesteI.
from London, whittier he went 20
+sist in arranging for q new war ~
to Great Britain.
I'VE must treat the members Of T
Entente" said Mr.. Dawson, "ex1|'
as any producer generally treats
sirable customer. II we do that.
confident that we can continue %
large volumes Of supplies to Tie
tente nations. not only during =
tual course Of the war, but also
ing the reconstruction period that
follow the cessation Of hQ4I'''
And this business win not. ! ben.
end even then. We can Continue
transact business In large scale
those nations after the period q
construction and readjustmenl-
Mr.. Dawson stated that be H1s
ffdent the Entente Allies would
victorious in the war.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-31
RESERVOIR in
NAlMEA GREAT
AID TO kauai

Following an investigation to deter
mine the possibility of storing the
Waimea, Kauai, flood waters by the
erection of three reservoirs, G. X. Lar
rison. SUPERINTENDENT of photography,
in his September report to the Doard
of commissioners of agriculture ana
forestry, has recommended that sui
ficient funds be included in the appro-
priations asked. for this division from
the next legislature in order that all
preliminary work may be completed
by the time the present land Lease
terminates in December, 1920. Larri-
son believes that the plan is not only
feasible, but as there are thousands
of acres of rich lands now remaining
idle in the Waimea district for lack
of water and as the Waimea river dis
charges at time heavy floods of more
than six billion gallons day, caus-
ing much damage in the lower valley,
it would have twofold result.
The report, in part, says;
"The investigation resulted in the
location of three possible flood stor-
age sites, on which it is believed could
be constructed at reasonable cost
reservoirs having total capacity OF
five or six billion gallons of water.
"The stream flow records OF the
Mohihi, Waiakoa1i. Kawaikoi, Kauai
kinana and Kokee streams, which,
with the Koaie and Waialae streams
supply the Waimea river with practi-
caiIy all of its flow, indicate that the
flood flow of these first five streams
is sufficient to justify the construction
of these three reservoirs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-31
Won HlNDENBERG Is
CONFIDENT GERMAN ARM
WILL ULTIMATELY WI
Associated Press By federal wirele1l

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireiess|
BERLIN, Germany. Oct. al
year 1917 may bring the decisive n.
tie of the great European wal. r
cording to Field Marshal Won Hind
burg. foremost general Of the aI|
les of the Teutonic allies, in q stI.
ment given by him in the course Of .
interview yesterday.
The situation is as good as 4 1|
sibly could be-" said Won Hindenbu|
and am confident that all viii
we'll with the German arms In
future.
The duration Of the war depc0|
upon our enemies. But we viii 50 q
fighting to a final decision. The ~
1917 may bring the decisive battle
the war.
Germany has no intention Of s|Io'
ening her lines on the western tf0.
She stands as firm as rock. IN q
der to break through our lines Of (.
Tense, the enemy would have 70 ati1'
constantly for 30 years, II he d
enough men for so long campai40
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-31

Summoned back TO China by three
cablegrams of recent date asking that
he leave HIS work here and take up
work In the bower house Of the Can
ton legislature, Rev. Use Kei Yucn,
pastor of the Second Chinese Congre-
gational church Of Beretania street,
this city, is TO leave in few days
for his native land.
Rev. Mr.. Use has been granted a
four months vacation by the Hawai-
IAN Board, under whom he has served
I'm Honolulu but win leave his family
here during the time, as two of his
sons are in Mills school.
Speaker OF House
The position to which the distin-
guished Chinese pastor has been call
ed In China is none less than that OF
speaker of the lower house or house
OF Representatives in Canton province.
which he left when Yuan Shih-Kai
came into power, from which moment
until the death OF Yuan there was
practically a price upon his head.
When Yuan was declared king and
the government changed hands after
its brief life under Sun Vat Sen, the
new ruler, Yuan Shih-Kai brought in
a cl1unge Of congress and from the
persecution which followed Mr.. Use
fled to Hongkong. coming later to Ha-
wall under the Hawaiian Board OF
Missions.
Was There IN 1910
Rev. Mr. Tse's first visit to Hawaii
was IN 1910, when he was pastor for
a time at the Fort Street Chinese
church. He returned to China in 1911
after the revolution, going back 10
the temporary government and be-
coming q member af'she lower house.
At the request az large numcer- OF
people in Canton, Mr.. Use was sent hy
the governor as head of the Sun Dat
section OF Canton.
Returning from this work to Can.
ton for important matters of business
concerning the government he wa
elected speaker of the permanent low.
er, house. During this time he mad
kept up his work as minister
preaching in churches at three diff ,er
ent stations.
Founded Chinese Church
After coming to Honolulu on his
second visit here Mr.. Use, with Fr
and Mrs. Elijah Mackenzie, local set
Element workers, founded the Bercta
mia Street Chinese church. This was
in 1915 after some months OF preach
ing at the Fort street church.
With the reorganization of the gov
eminent following the death of Yuar
Shih-Kai. the old calls to come bach
to the work in China began ccnlins
again. In the last month three cables
putting up the needs of the goyern
ment. have led Mr.. Use to apply Il
the Hawaiian Board for release, anc
he has received permission for foul
months absence.
To bid farewell to Mr.. Use, members
of the Second Chinese Congregations
church. Beretania street, met las
night