davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-08-20
Country secured for Talent.

From Maine TO the Pacific coast AMI
from the Canadian boundary line to the
Gulf Of Mexico the country has beeD
secured for athletes who might add gill
Ter to the local array az brilliant talent.
From at least a dozen States in the
Union have ZONE entries from stars WAC
have earned nationwide fame.
From far of California viii rome the
strongest aggregation Of out Of town tai
ent. So great are the records Of The
men who will carry the emblem Of the
Olympic Club of san Francisco In thH
different events that local experts pre-
dict they will run up n big point score.
IN fact several experts declare they will
carry IN the championship banner, an
al agree that IL they send all the men
they have entered they will surely firi ~
among the frst three in the fight for
'he point trophy.
Bo.ton, too has entered many rotahles
From the y. \. A.. ard Irish American
4. G. Of thai cltv viii com" nc' who
have written athletic history and they
viii come prin'cd to perform as they
never performed before. CNicago will
be represented by strong teams. ~ thu
Chicago 4. \. and the Illinois \. G. have
strong and well balanced teams and
both OF these clubs have promised 10
send East every possible point scorer be-
longing to their organizations
Kansas City will send Lee Talbot. the
veteran weight thrower. Irwin Mahl. the
Western eprinter who has beaten 10
l.oonis. the indoor champion, and Floyd,
a crack pole vaulte~. will represent; -.
Louis. Philadelphia. New Haven, Denver,
4ali nore and Fittshurg also vii, be
represented by several good men.
Because OF this strong invasion local
clubs are doing everything possible TO
bolster IN their teams Thor coaches
are working as they never did before,
rounding their veterans into shape and
developing their hosts of youngsters.
The sun., 1916-08-20
OAKS SELDOM SCORE.

Til" Oakland U'ariGc cast l.agu")
team probably will max" n record this
season FOR low run getting ability. Ia a
recent run Of defeat II went fnrty-one
innings without a runner cross ing tnt
plate, It's n big day lately for the
Oaks when they are not shut out.
The sun., 1916-08-20

was the king bee among the short dis
lance men. He occupied the same post
ton among the sprinters that Ted
Meredith does among the middle dis
lance runners OF to-day. Wcfcrs was
the most consistent performer over tn.
loo and furlong distances that we ever
..Aa Every time that he started In a
Zee the contest was considered as good
AS settled.
The sun., 1916-08-20
BELMONT PAVORS
BLENDING OF TYPES
Thinks Thoroughbred Sire and
TrOtting Mare Produce
Ideal Horse.
MADDEN BREEDS BOTH

SARATOGA SrRiNGs. n. Y, Aug. H.
While August Belmont. tho Jockey
Tubs chairman. IL an ardent admirer
OF the thoroughbred he is willing to give
credit to other families ami TO none moro
80 than the standard bred. He has on
more than one occasion In public praised
the %trotter. and in his opinion the
blending Of these types will produce tho
IDEAL general purpose horse.
The best results have been obtained
by using the thoroughbred sire as n
top cross. but Mr.. Belmont has demon.
strated that the thoroughbred dam will
produce n trotter of class when mated
with "a standard bred sire that has tho
trotting instinct highly developed. Only
'hree three-year-olds by trotting eires
and out OF thoroughbred dams have a.
yet appeared and IL Is significant that
MIR. Belmont should have bred one OF
them In the colt Proof Of the Pudding.
2:2sa.. Ivy Peter the Great. . orr.
Likes TrOtting Horse.
at was something I said In praise
OF the trotter at the sportsman's dinner
N New York some years ago" said tho
Jockey clubs head. that is responsible
for Proof 81 the Pudding. I like the
tIotting horse for his many excellent
qualities and said SO on his occasion,
speaking OF what had been . by
using the thoroughbred sire on mares
Of the trotting type.
81 told them that most ~ our best
hunters and saddlers were bred that
way and venturcd the opinion that the
trotter owed much OF his excellence to
II e presence of more or less warm blood
In all Of the successful families. espe-
cially those from the l'a!o Alto STUD Of
tine late Senator Stanford of California.
where champions had come from mating
Electioncer with thoroughbred mares.
notably in the case Of Dame Winnie by
Planet. which produced i'alo Alto.
. ass. and Esther, by Express. which
throw the great threc-year-old En-
pressive. 2:i2a,. the greatest came
pa,gner Of her age the %trotting turf has
ever known.
after the dinner" continued Mr.. BEL
mont. MIR W. r. u. Stuk,~ offered me a
service for one uf my thoroughbred
mares 90 HIS great trotting stallion Peter
tn, Great. " :"1i. selected Souvcraine,
10y Ravon 70 out 81 Sultana. by Lex
i'2'nn, ~ Il ntting mat" fni tn" son OF
iIayry Medium. She hrs thrown 70 good
rirchorse. Gallant. AID Is the dam ~
~, h,ly Sorcuc.'. ulN raCinc here.
The sun., 1916-08-20

around player seeks to connect with
Iasi llght sent pro team. W. ". Don
o'ly' .ss East Eightieth street. city.
The sun., 1916-08-20
Robby's Inst Club Meet.

While Lawson Robertson, the Famous
coach Of the Irish American Aihlcti"
Club. has little new material. he I.
hop.ful ~ capturing stellar honors. II
: his last year rs coach OF the Winged
Fist organization. fp he goes to the
University Of Pennsylvania next fall. and
he is anxious to make his exit from
club life in "A hlaze Of glory.
To enable him 10 do this he needs the
support e every one of hie veterans and
hat support he IL getting with a will.
We want I,obby 70 win his last club
title" said Matt McGrath to the writer
Yesterday. and every one OF the old
.mers who II able TO do anything worth
While is on deck training as he never
'raincd before"
Marin She idan said he will get ont
ard take of nifty pounds OF flesh II lsohby
saws the word.
That fellow Robertson has done won
ae~ for every lad that ever wore the
Winged Fist added Martin, "and
every one of them appreciates it. Their
'en't one OF US who wouldn't walk flom
ere 70 the I'aciii, coast IL he asked US
20"
Rut I,obhy doesn't want Martin or any
Of the other veterans who have been out
Of the sport for an, length OF time to try
u" "0omebock' stunt. Il have Pat
Mcdonald. Matt McGrnth, Pat RYAN,
f"rg' B'onder. Jack Eller, AlNnh
'l'."' pN''H Wv -
w. u'p.S' - j." :, To-
49, vii,
W." Nv 'h'I"" ~ D,tn.' -
,,,t.fn. ~ ~ ~, ~ 49, ri
'.t " Ihnn VI '.o &C.,,
Many of them are depriving themselves
:. ~ Wv rt',o',. -" 49,
,ho ., "' vary Jaw" '""' W -
r.a,,' n 10.
,,,,,,. N ~ ,''''""' 49, ~"
~ 800 NV" ~ .'''n'"t ''','.
s,, ~ u"s VI :" 49,.
,r''"' ,u.H''HH wv ,"'nS' 80
,,nr ~ az ~ o,,n
Ma, 100 W. :, ~.'n ny 80 'm
ri..,, 81" az NV "" 80
Strong Tc,m Fron, IN. Con.,.
NtfN VIII he tho flNmp1p tluh mon from
The sun., 1916-08-20

Original Senators have all dates open for
teams averaging 10 20 II years actual age.
T.. j. Walsh, 1880 Third avenue. city.
The sun., 1916-08-20

Bronx Laurels would like 10 close "a few
Ia,os With teams averaging vrom II 10 IA
wears actual Age. Would like I" hear from
the strauss club. Subsidiaries aud the
swans. VIII play On opponents r"ld,
Joseph Roscrfeld, Hi caldwell avenue,
lironN.
The sun., 1916-08-20

Ravens Of Yonkcrs. ella linhnts OF the
championship Of W stchest'r counts, hnv"
Sunday dates open for INV stru,s semi pro
f,am vIthin 100 miles ~ New York, such
,nLTug as IIaNers,raw. Ntitk, Sew hurgh,
Task.kill Address g, Hollandcr. - spring
street. Uastings-on Hudson.
The sun., 1916-08-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
batting Average.

Records Of players who h,v. played In
fifteen games. including August IL:
Players and clubs. q. Alb. X. H. 81. sH Av
The sun., 1916-08-20
NATIONS BEST
ATHLETES ENTER
NEWARK GAMES
Splcndid Field Will Compete
In Senior Championships
Mt Wcequahic Park.
IRISH AMERICANS WILL
FIGHT FOR ROBERTSON

DESPITE the fact that a host Of attn
,,ies are on the Mexican border doins
duty for Uncle Sam. the national and
metropolitan track and field champion
aims. which will he decided in Newark
and Fatbush respectively. promise to
Aunish ms good sport as OF yore
In every event In each OF these cham
,ionsh,p meets are entered n score of
rugged fellows whose past performances
on the track or in the field warrant the
belief that all Of the competitions will
ne keenly fought and that the victor
N each will rightly bc entitled TO be
crowned king OF his speciality.
Not since the fret titular meet forty
wears ago has u championship meet
aroused so much interest as that which
"A centred around the games scheduled
10 be held in Weequahic Park, Newark.
on September \ and g.. The %popuious
New Jersey city is enjoying Its 250th
anniversary this year, and the champion
ship meet H. one Of the many features
that make up the celebration programme.
That II will be u success IN every way
no one doubts. The committee In charge
OF the meet has been working hand In
hand with the officials OF the anniversary
celebration. and as a result a tremendous
amount OF work has been done and n
large amount Of none expended in nm
effort to- make It the greatest OF It's kind
ever held In America.
The sun., 1916-08-20

All Wilmonts are open for teams playing
SUNDAY morning games on home, or oppo-
urnts' grounds. sam Deklode. ioi: South
crn boulevard. The bronx.
The sun., 1916-08-20

Osccola Juniors NJ The IRONS have a fox
omen dates aud would l!ir 10 hear from
Uniformed teams averaging ~ to 10 years
actual age. W, assure fair treatment with
"A first class field aud dressing room. DAVID
Moran, b3l East I3tth street, city,
The sun., 1916-08-20

Young New YORK A,rrns, a fast team
ranging from 10 to - years, would llkr to
book games with fast teams IN their ciae.
W. hHy" an dates in S~optemher open, N.
Guiding Labor Day. Edward Hatrick, IA
East Seventeenth street, CtS.
The sun., 1916-08-20

Fardnlc \ -, l. to years. would ike
I" hear from fast clubs. ,iiinca to H.,
played at Liberty oval. Rest treatment
assured I"uis Jacobson. 37J Williams
avenue, Rroo!Slyn Tel. ys6 tas, New York
<stween \ and Y.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-06
Won BETHMANN-HoLLwEG's SPEECH.

Chancellor Won Bethmann- Hollweg's speech
in the German Reichstag yesterday unquestion-
ably is one of the most important public utter
ances of the war.
Sympathizers with the Teuton cause and
sympathizers with the Entente cause will read
it with differing interpretations. The first will
see determined reaffirmation of Germany S
resolve to fight on to ultimate victory. The
second will catch between the resounding
phrases an intimation that Germany will wei
come proposals for peace, and that her peace
terms have been modified by the exigencies of
unequal war.
The first will read the, chancellor's speech
with glow of pride at the mission to which he
points as Germany's The second will remem-
Der the violation of Belgium as Germany first
step in this war which she now proclaims is
for the peace of all Europe and particularly
for the protection of the lesser nations
Neutral observers in the United States gen.
orally are likely to reach the opinion that Ger
many hopes the Allies will agree to a compro-
mise. 1t may be significant that the chancellor
does not refer to Alsace-Lorraine. Were he
to refer to it be could do nothing but say that
Germany would not yield on this point. Taken
III cOJuuctlOH Will HIS uecldIdtIoH tlidl tuc III
dependence of Belgium and Poland must be
assured, his peace conditions are likely to be
read as distinct notifications from the de-
mands Germany has popularity been supposed
to hold ready for utterance at the first hint of
peace negotiations.
The chancellor's speech is not militarist. In
fact its tone is surprisingly pacifst. And none
of the bitterness which the German journalists
have been showing in their references to the
United States is evident when the great chan
eellor speaks.
In its comment upon present conditions, still
more in its revelation of possibilities forpeace,
the chancellor s address is quite notable enough
for the great length in which it has been tele-
graphed over the United States and cabled to
the Star Bulletin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-06
EDITOR

$50 vehementIy-witness the Walsh dinner at
the Country Club-las not helped the party any
and it will not help any.
Hawaii continues more and more to get and
to deserve the reputation of bitter, relentless,
often INSCRIPTIONS political dissensiOn. The
Democrats are doing their level best to increase
this reputation.
|. They are singularly obtuse about learning
their lesson-these Democrats who are playing
politics against the governor and the national
administration in season and out of season.
With cIocklike regularity the men they put for
ward for the really valuable and representative
offices are turned down. But they apparently
have never yet grasped the basic reason that
their candidates didn t measure up to the neces-
sites of the situation. Instead of grasping the
reason and acting accordingly, they have
yowled and clawed fur around the back fences,
and if they are successful in the bitter fight now
raging, they will send Kilkenny delegation to
ST. Louis, amply iustifying the complaints of
broad minded members of the cabinet and of
Congress that in Hawaii every fellow is after
the other fellow scalp and bound to get it by
fair means or foul
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-06
JUDGE STlIART'S
RESIGNATION IS
IN WASHINGTON

Circuit Judge Thomas T. Stuart TO
day repeated his statement to the
Star-Bulletin that his resignation is in
Washin gton. D. c.
Questioned about a report to the
effect that he has not actually resign
ed. the jurist replied that his resis-
natinn did not 90 directly to the de-
partment of Justice.
bUt nay resignation IS in Washing
ton. nevertheless" he said, when told
CT the contents of the cablegrams,
and the department of justice, pre-
sumo, knows all about il,
Judge Stuart remains persistent in
his refusal to make public the reasons
for his resignation. He only smiled
today when pressed for but one rea-
son for publication.
Nc, he said. Il don't care to enter
into any newspaper controversy on
this matter. My resignation is in
Washington That is all | care to
say"
Have you had any news from the
department of Justice regarding your
resignation" Judge Stuart was asked.
He answered that he had nothing to
say in this respect
How long will you remain here in
Honolulu"
We'll, it certainly won't be very
long now" was his reply.
Judge Stuart added that he prob
ably would go from here to the main
land, stopping in Los Angeles. The
of justice. he said, might
ask him foreman in office here until
the selection Of his successor.
But l will try no more cases in
this court that might go to the SUI
preme court on appeal" he continued,
with the exception of those that have
been specially assigned to me. How
ever, will continue to take care of
the divorce business
Concluding the interview, Judge
Stuart paid a compliment to the local
daily press. $3.50
Il have never been reported as cor
rectly as by the reporters in Honolu-
Ill.," he said. Before go am going
to publicly thank them and the papers
which they represent. = '..'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-06
Hawaii TO GET
MUCH PUBLICITY

Jack London has proved that he is
big booster for the Paradise Of the
Pacific, and he intends keeping up his
record, by sending a special article to
the Cosmopolitan magazine on the
beauties of Hawaii. These, articles
will be followed by two others on the
same topic In the near future,
Hearst controls the Cosmopolitan
Magazine, and inasmuch as the publ
cation has large circulation, Hawaii
will naturally be benefited.
Special scenery fer the Hawaiian
musicians now on the mainland was
one of the subjects taken I'D by the
members of the Hawaii Promotion
Committee at their last meeting. 1t
was decided that arrangements be
made to secure special drops" for the
many orchestras playing at the vari-
Gus resorts throughout the country.
One Of the plans suggested that the
curtains bring out the charm of the ISL
and scenery and give the mainlander
an idea of the beauties of the Para
disc of the Pacific. In this way Ha-
waii would receive much more public
ity than at present. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-06
VAUGHAN MAY NOT
QUALIFY PRIOR TO
HUBER'S ARRIVAL

That the department of justice
probably will ask him to remain in
the office of U. S. district attorney
here until the arrival of S. c. Huber
of Tama, Iowa, the new federal pros
ecutor. who is expected next Tues
day, is the opinion of Horace w.
Vaughan, whose nomination as United
States Judge recently was confirmed
by the senate.
< when Mr. Huber arrives" Mr..
Vaughan says, II expect that he will
cable the fact to the encouragement,
and that the department of justice
will then give me instructions to-
qualify, which will mean the taking
Of the oath. @
y am convinced that Judge Samuel
B. Kemp will be retained in office
here as assistant district attorney"
he concluded.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-06
MICHIGAN GLEE
CLUB MAY Come
TO HAWAII soon

Honolulu may have an o. pnrtlnity
TO hear the University OF Michigan
Glee Club Il present plans are carried
out. At meeting Of the University
of Michigan Association at the Univer,
Sity Club today the members present
voted 10 make preliminary arrange
ments Tor bringing the Ann Arbor r4u-
steal organization to Hawaii.
The Michigan Glee Club is known
as one of the leading organizations
among the big universities, and is at
present making a tour of the Middle
West cities, going FROM there 10 the
coast next week. There are about 50
members of the Michigan Association
in Hawaii. and ii is expected that il
the Glae Club can spare the time it
will be, brought TO Hawaii.
Judge Clarence w. Ashford. pres!-
dent Of the Michigan Association was
appointed a committee of one to draw
up resolutions on the death of James
B. Angel. president of the University
OF Michigan for two score years. The
resolutions will be forwarded to the
regents Of tie university at Ann Ar
Dor .-.-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-06
BIRTH CERTIFICATES III.
USELESS ELSEWHERE

New Hawaiian birth certificates are
useless outside of the territory. "
So said w. W. Thayer, secretary of
the territory, in statement issued
yesterday. Mr.. Thayer believes that
an impression has gone abroad that
the new certificates will be accepted
by the immigration authorities and to
refute this he issued the formal de.
NAL. "The certificates are prima faeie
proof of the holders birth in the
territory and consequent American
citizenship" declared the secretary.
But the immigration department has
refused to make any arrangement
with me by which the certificates /
issue will be given any credit what
ever" s<zl - -. y.
New regulations went into effect
Monday and the issuance of certifi-
Gates of Hawaiian birth, which has
been discontinued for some time, re-
commenced.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-06
SIX LAND DOCUMENTS ..
SIGNED BY GOVERNOR

A four-year planting agreement be-
tween Naihi Kaniho of kaieie, Hawaii.
and the Onemea Sugar Company was
approved by the governor this morn
ing. The following transfers of home
stealing agreements were also alp
proved: John w. Wilson to John Bell,
two lots at Kaneohe; Frederick w.
Potter to Maryann Souza, two lots at
Hamakualoa, Haul; Mary Oliveira to
William Botelho, two lots at North
Hilo, Hawaii.
He also signed two special home
stealing agreements, one with John
Okeshof of North Hilo, Hawaii. and
one with David Allison of Puma, Ha-
wall
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-06
THE KILKENNY cAMPA1GEERs.

Democrats of the MccandIess camp would
like to get something into the national plat
form which will rap the administration for
sending so many mainlanders to Hawaii as
office-holders.
The conception of politics and government
contained IN this proposal, and the means by
which they would compass it, illustrate precise
Ii the characteristicsfo of local Democracy which
has resulted in these mainland appointments,
If ever a party had its chance to promote
local self government, it was the Democratic
party in Hawaii President Wilson made his
appointments only after long-very long--c
consideration. The McCandless leaders had
their day in court; they had their chance with
the national administration; they had their
opportunity to produce man of gubernatoriall
size. McCandless went to Washington and was
given the personal consideration of the presi-
dent. He failed to get the appointment. Call
ing the national administration names, as dis
appointed Democrats have done and are doing
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-06

The available waterpower of the
United States, including Alaska.
amounts to more than $4,000, 900
horse power, of which approximately
1000, 1000, or % per cent. has been de-
veloped
Secretary of War Baker was a guest
and one of the speakers at the annual
invitation dinner of, the Pennsylvania
chapter of the Phi Gamma Delta Fra
teTnity 9
Portugal was added to the list oi
countries to whose ports vessels are
charged special premium rates by the
United States war risk insurance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-06
Ra(||nAa|>a6

JOHN T. BAKER, who IS engineer.
Ing project to provide the residents
Of Hilo with gas, Is In Honolulu on
business.
r. A. HEFFERNAN has been grant
ed 4 two months leave Of absence
from his duties as turnkey at the
county jail, beginning May 1.
Z. r. MCCARTHY, well-known in
San Francisco and Seattle newspaper
circles. and his bride are spending
their honeymoon In the islands.
JACK LONDON and Mrs. London
have gone TO Hilo 10 secure local color
FOR q number of island stories. They
VIII remain on the Big Island about
six weeks.
WILLIAM C. vANATTA, the Ia.
malrlia coffee planter. returned TO his
home on the Biz Island yesterday.
He was a delegate to the Republican
convention
DR.. WILLIAM HENRY FRY, sup
erintendent Of the local Methodist
missions. left for the mainland in the
Great Nofthefn Tuesday. accompan-
led hl Mrs ny and their children
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-06
sTAR-BULLETIN MOVIES.

The success of the Star-Bulletin' afternoon
of educational movies at the Liberty Theat-
ter a short time ago, the benefits which the
school children derived from their experience,
the approval of parents. and teachers-all have
decided this paper to give special series Of
four free performances at the Liberty, on four
successive Fridays, beginning tomorrow. The
performances are to be absolutely free to school
children and college students, the Star-Bulletin
having secured the theater for these days. If
suceessful--which means if the children con
tinue to show the interest they have manifested
the series will be continued indefinitely.
The plan is similar to that previously used.
All pupils who turn to the Liberty Theater adj
vertisement appearing today, eut out the eou-
pom there and comply with its simple regula-
tions, will be admitted tomorrow afternoon.
The program tomorrow includes two Travel
ogues, a high-class comedy picture and two
Pathe weekly news pictures fine perform
ance u. '.-.<