davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-11
Manager Of Service League
Outlines Position To Date
E Higgins Tells of Purpose Of Organization Treat the Fan
FAIR Has Been Slogan Of League, Says Manager
ball win Be Continued Along Same lnes-Gants Meet En-
gineers Sunday - Al-Stars viii Clash With Wreckers

season, and Manager w. b. Stewart Of
the Ruger Giants, who has been big
factor TN boosting baseball in Honolulu,
VIII be ready with his team, as will
the Engineers, Company A Of the 25th
Infantry and perhaps q local team.
The AII.Stars viii be on the job great
.ly strengthened, and when the real
series begins In about month, we
expect hot race for the Single cup.
"The same standard Of basebaN will
be continued Throughout the season.
and the same policies inaugurated
viii be FIN order. II has been unfor-
tunate that the baseball controversy
has come at this time, but despite the
efforts TO disrupt the league Il viii
continue along IN the same manner,
and we are sure that the fans will be
with US a. usual. he concluded.
Giants W. Engineers
On Sunday afternoon the Ruger
Giants viii meet Lieut.. Britton's En-
gineers. The Engineers have secured
Q number Of recruits from the main
land, and Rritton, who played on the
West Point team, IL confident that his
charges win down the Rugerites. Nc.
Gavin, one Of the leading hitters In
the Oahu-Seryice League, will catch
for the Engineers.
The All-stars and 25th Infantry will
meet ct schofield on Sunday after
noon. This game Is expected to be .
real thriller, and large number Of
fans win make the trip to the post. In
the last game the attendance at the
post was 2400, and the winning team
drew down nearly 500 for their share.
Both Captain Wyman and Lieut.. Carr
believe that this game will draw one
Of the largest crowds OF the season.
The Honolulu League held meet.
ing last,eyening al the board Of super
visorg rooms and beyond the staging
Of one game. nothing much of import
ance occurred. The Portuguese team
has dropped out OF the league, and II.
s. Canario, the manager, has lined up
an army team for the year. The Jap.
anese team, including . number Of the
St Louis players, win meet the Chi
nese on Sunday afternoon IT 8 o'clock.
- = -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-11

There isnt going 10 be any Ian.
gushing on the part Of the Oahu-
Service League" said ]. e. Higgins
manager Of the league. today, In dis
GUESSING the baseball situation. Tho
fans Of Honolulu have surely turned
out in numbers 70 witness the base
bali games at Moilifli Field, and the
league wishes 20 take the opportunity
70 thank the fans for their patronage.
when the league was first formed
The crowds numbered about 400 peo
rie. AZ the season progressed the
crowd increased and the last few
Rnmea have been Witnessed by large
crowds. More than 1000 people have
been in attendance ct each game dur
ING rbo past month.
Pans FIrst Considered
'.Inasmucf as the present baseball
eituntion has been discussed In various
ways, the league feels that the aims
Of the organization should be placed
before the fans. In the beginning the
league decided that first consideration
should be given the fans who come TO
tie games. Bleacher seats were placed
~ ten cents, an unheafd Of thing In
baseball, and when this plan was limo
waited many thought that Il wouldn't be
successful II has proved to be big
success.
eFurthermore the double umpire
system was inaugurated and programs
we're furnished the spectators free Of
charge. This ID the first time In local
baseball that programs with the linenp
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-11
WAIPAHu

Summary: ;Rodrigues out; bunt 3rd
strike. Home runs. M. Thomas; two.
basehits, M. Thomas. Bento, ornellas;
sacrifice hits. Nobo, Trayens: double
plays, p. Cordero to Rodrigues to BEN
to, p. lCordero to Rodrigues to Bento.
bases on balls, off 0rnellas 4. off Cor.
sdero 4; struck out, by ornellas 8,
by Cordero 4, Carter 4; wild pitches,
Cordero 1; passed balls. Thomas 2,
Anderson 5; lift by pitcher, p. Bento
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-11

by Cordero: umpire. ]. ornellas; time
OF game 2 hours; scorer, Amell
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-11
CRIICHFIELDIN
LEAD FOR HONOR
WITHBLUDGEON
Al-Star Player Leads; Kelly,
Dunlap, Goliah and Johnson
Hit Over $50 to Date

There ought to be grand fight for
that $40 suit of clothes to be awarded
by Lederers for the player making the
highest batting average in the Oahu
Service League during the season. At
the present time Critchfield, Kelly,
Dunlap, Goliah and johnson lead the
bludgeon wielders. Rogan Is hitting
400. auckland, Rails, Akana, Haw-
kins and Aulston are up around the
top, and one game nay send anyone of
these players to first place.
The game played on July and the
contest ON Sunday were not regularly
scheduled games. and the averages do
not count in these performances. The
averages will continue for all players
who compete IN the next series, either
under the name Of Company A or the
25th Infantry. The same holds good
for the 32nd Infantry. The averages
follow:
= sl.TJgAM RATTBJc AVER ACES
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-11
Bill IEARD GOES
TO BROOKLYN Team

NEW. YORK June 2S.-William
Leard, infielder and, manager of the
Seattle tWash3 club, has been pur-
chased by the Brooklyn National
League team, it was announced to-
day, and will report at once. He viii
play. shortstop in place of Olson, who
will be shifted to third base during
the illness of Mowrey.
Bill Leard played third base for the
AIl-Americans in Honolulu last year
While here he hi the ball hard, and
at the first of this season at Seattle
began to play remarkable baseball.
Before coming to Honolulu. Leard was
not considered q star in the minors.
After taking three bottles Of the Ha,
waiian climate he has fully recovered
and will have his chance with the
Dodgers. 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-11

Nstlopal League
At Brooklyn Chicago /, Brooklyn
o Brooklyn 4, Chicago I.
At Boston Cincinnati 10. Boston 5.
At Philadelphia Pittsburg, no
game; rain. s
At New Yotk-st Louis, no game;
rain.
American League
At Detroit Detroit $. Washington
At chicago Philadelphia I. Chicago
At Cleveland Boston. no game;
rain.
At ST, Louis--New York I. ST. LOuis
{ CT inningsl.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-11
oIVEs Music REcoRDs

EUGENE. OFe.--A library Of must.
cal nhOnusfaph records Is to be esta.
blished at the University Of Oregon
school Of music and circulated free to
clubs and public bodies Of various
kinds throughout the state, according
% nff1nEeD6nts recently made By DR..
q ; I&rs1r|I dean elect 81 tie school
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-11
FRENCH SEEK .. S. HISTORIES
nv Associatad Prsss1

PARIS, France.-one result Of Anne
rican Intervention in the war is an
extraordinary demand at all the book
stores for the history of the American
revolution and OF the United States.
The only two works on this subject
published inS the French language
seem to pc out q print One q these
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-11
,. MARK HIG6EE is A SINGER,
,, BUT HE'S ALSO A PITCHER

= Mark Higbee, who was taken 4
= to Honolulu this spring with the 4
= Portland Beavers and released I
= because Manager McCredie 4
= thought he was better baritone 4
= singer than a pitcher, pitched for 4
= Fort Wayne Of the Central I
= League yesterday IN, an exhibit 1
y ton game against the Pittsburg |
y National League club, and beat 4
!. them to o. One lone hit was
4 all Higbee allowed the big I
I leaguers. 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-11
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterday,s Hesults
At Portland portland 5. San Fran.
cisco /.
AT Oakland Vernon 2. Oakland /.
At Los Angeles-Los Angeles s.
Salt Lake 4. B.s
Games Today
San francisco at Portland.
Vernon at Oakland.
Salt Lake at Los Angeles. 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-11
GAMES TODAY

GAMES ToDN
Nstl6nsl Eeasue
St Louis 1t Boston.
Chicagp at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at New York,
PiEtsburg It Brooklyn.
American League
Washingtan at Cieyeland.
Philadelphia at 81. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-04
TwENTY-EIeHT DAY BOOKS.

Most reforms people ready for them And they shouldn't come any sooner than that. But there's little improvement think of that probably couldn't hurt anybody if it came right That is changing the time library book may be retained from Ii days 2S days with the privilege of 2S-day renewal
 That change has already been made in the Omaha Public Library There may other enlightened libraries where there is such 8 system We wish there were more.
 There books, of that ought to be hand in the library ali the me Reference books that few people would need clear through but that many people would want to in day a week, ought to be taken from the library for any length Of time And there perhaps books hat should kept than two weeks at a time
 But every who has tried tc get acquainted with Dickens Scott ThacEoray the 14-day basis konws how hard is get the spirit the book with haste in his mind. And the end is usually spoiled by the guilty conscience of the who keeps the overtime.
 When it comes a modern book like Christophe.
 book that is liberal education in itself, pretty volumn in four weeks.
 Wouldn't it be good idea to have the time limit a book based the size of the volume the number of pages and the amount of thought necessary reading
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-04
MISPLACED CHARITY.

The United States has acted wisely in forbid ding government bureaus to receive financial support from private The amendment offered by Sen aor Chamberlain and adopted by the aimed particularly at the foundations" established by John Rockefeller and Andrew Carnegie. There may be no harm in those phlanthropc institutions long they directed by wise and pubc-sprited men. But they have latent capacity for harm. And best, hu- initiating that rich and powerful institution the United States government should rely charity carrying any phase it's work.
 Senator Chamberlain moved to present his reso;- ton by the fact that the federal o been for some employing experts whose salaries were paid by the General Education Board It that board which has announced its intention trying to alter American system education getting away from the old culture" ideals and setting up tifc utitarian standards
 There is not necessarily any to the nation in such program Neither there any evidence that the board has been trying force ideals govern ment bureau Of edu caton But it's just we'll avoid all appearance of dication. Uncle Sam is competent formulate his educational program and pay his bills
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-04

measure was not among the recommendations of his message.
 In the same consecrated spot in the Republican yes te-day appeared of the appointment by Governor Campbell of George H. Smalley of Tucson as state examiner That construed by the trustee of Governor Hunts contest fund be incident of the conspiracy against democracy It such appoint might have been expected Mir. smaley is a man of undoubted ability with a record in Arizona of twenty years integrity He is republican and the governor is a republican
 We do anything sinister in the appointment of appointment of a republican investigate democratic officials those officials who investigated honest competent they have nothing to apprehend from the visits of so fair and competent a MT. Smalley.
 The publication of these hints which could emanate only partisan of the view, intended create democratic sympathy with former Go-erncr Hunt in the decline of his political fortunes On Novem Der there was manifestation of a lack such sym pathy part of half the democrats of Arizona and Arizona have understand that democracy is one thing Huntism is another and quite different thing
 The Republican regrets the appearance in its pages misinterpretaton of the bill of Campbell and feels that the indignation the senate composed of fifteen democrats and four republicans. against the
 Governor Hunts fund is justified and righteous"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-04
uNTRUTH IN ADVERTISING.

Under the above title the Arizona Republican coIl- ments advertising which has appeared in its own columns over the name the trustee" for Hunts con test fund The comment follows:
 There is a department rather a section of the Republican which the trustee" whoever he may be- the fund of Governor Hunt purchased and consecrated assured truth wherein to be published from day to day an progress of the ntCampbe contest proceedings So far these accounts until yesterday morning, had been fairly though lacking in completeness the ac counts in the columns of the Republican.
 But yesterday morning there appeared in that de- voted dedicated space matter which would bring the trustee" under the dspeasure of the loosest most lib efal truth in advertising law that drawn The prepared either with intent deceive and prejudice else gross ignorance the facts which it pretendcd to describe.
 "The related bill introduced the day before by Senator Campbell creating state welfare board whose business it shall be visit all state offices stitutiCns and prepare report their investigations be submitted this legislature the one. It represented in this section consecraed to truth that this was a measure aimed at democracy and by democracy the trustee of course meant former Gov ernor Hunt
 "The introducer of the Dill framed by the senate ap- propriations committee, is democrat believe far better democrat than the former governor his trus- tee" and certainly democrat who has far better standing within his party than the late election proved the former governor to have The bill is business measure in which ultcror purpose is concealed could be concealed It is tho first attempt that has been made to give to legislature clear ard comprehen- sve information regarding the condition and the needs of state offices and institutions The fact that the report of the proposed welfare board would made public until the meeting of the legislature in 1919 would preclude suspicion that any political partisan faetional use intended to be made of it.
 Governor Campbell moreover. had nothing to do with this of Senator CampbelIs The governor and the senator related and they sympa -hy in politics The governor probably nothing of this excellent bil. uati ne read o it's htroductib1 Such
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-04
Sunday Morning, February 4, 1917.
IS IT WAR?
War!


 Impending is that terrible weapon of destruction; that of the ages the final result of national dis agreement-WAR The threshold of this condition yawns wide, inviting the United States America to partici- pate From every indication it would appear that this country must go forward. Upon tine question whether Germany will make good threat retract her orders depends this country's actions.
 In the consideration of with the German Empire the first question which head the status the great population the United States of German and Austrian origin What attitude will these 2OO0oOOO the country of their adoption will they attempt to block action the of the United States which might be for the protection country and the upholdng of its honor?
 On the first page of this mornings Review is a nication from Germanborn American citizen. In un- qualified terms he calls all people of eutonic origin to be loyal to the country of their adoption
 His is the proper spirit should be extended to every part of the nation should eventuates come A united nation should face the crisis and American ci foreign brth whit less integral parts of the citizenship of the country than are native born
 While there yet hope that may be averted let
 this Sundays prayer include part President Wilson's speech, which he made before Congress yesterday:
 God grant may not be challenged to defend our rights by wiIfu injustice on the part of the Ger government"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-04
J. 5. MINTS ARE
 STRONGLY GUARDED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.--The extra ordinarily precautions to be taken to protect government property the coun- try probably will be the most strin- gent at sub-treasurics, assay offices, hints and other buildings where money or bullion is stored.
 Extra guards were on duty at the great treasury buildings here and other unusual precautions were taken including Q prohibition against car rying any packages into the buildings. While officials would not say what orders had been sent to officers of the treasury department stations else where. 1t was indicated that the eau. ton to be exercised at sdb-treasuries and hints would be of an extent m equalied in peace times in the couu- try's history.
 Whether the state nllltia will bo called out io ald in the work ct sIlrd ing government property pl"bably rlll be lett entirely with state oHCisls.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-04
REPORTERS SHARED
 BY TEAK" PROBERS
Two Washington Newspaper men Insist They Got Tip from Street, and Not From Official Sources.
(By Review Leased Wire)


 WASHINGTON, FeI G.ATwo Wash ington newspaper men, J. Fred Es- say head Of the Baltimore s'la bureau. and W. w. Price, White House cor respondent of the Washington Star, admitted at the leak inquiry today that on December 20 last, they sup piled advance forecasts of President Wilson's peace note of December 21. which eventually found their way to the offices of E. F. Hutton and Com pany. New York brokers.
 Essay swore that it was solely through friendship for Connolly. Washington broker and partner Of R. w. Boiling, brOther-in-law of the President, and without financial gain, that he prepared the telegram which Connolly previously had testified he wrote and sent to the Hutton house over his private wire. Such informa- ton as the message contained, Essay said, he gained from conversations wit bother newspaper men and deduc- tions he made from his knowledge of the international situation. He add ed that he was not one of the group of correspondents confidentially ad- vised by Secretary Lansing that the note was coming.
 Price testified he sent two mess ages 10 Chicago brokers, Frederick A. Aldrich and Finley. Barrell & Co.,, telling them he understood Secretary Lansing was about to issue state ment touching on peace. He said he was regularly employed to furnish such information. Both went to the same address as that of Clement, Cur ! tis X Co.,, brokers of Chicago, and less than an hour late ra message signed Clement" and using much of Prices language was received by the Hutton offices in New York Price insisted his messages were based on information he had received fro a other reporters which he did not con sider confidential and his own inter pretatiOn of the situation.
 A story Mrs. Ruth Thomson Wis conti told Thomas ". Lawson, allec- ins that Price was the sO-bctween for Secretary Humility in Wall Street deals during the leak period, brought Price into the hearing weeks ago. With tears in his eyes, Edwin A. Roper, telegraph operator for Con molly to whom Essay handed the fore east Of the note. told how Boiling had pleaded with him 10 tel ,be truth and set him right before Che country. Boiling did not know the source ol the note, he sajd uutL villu 8 few days.
 For two weeks said Roper "Bol- lins was in tears. He said thC pub lic looked at hun as -Loush his sis ter had violated the confidence of the President have been waiting to come here, but [ did not want tu put Essary in wrong Several times l started. but 1 turned back. then Bol- ling implored me yet again to come here and tell the truth and here am. When | lett the office today Boiling said. God bless you"
 ] The committee will continue i,s in vo Ggslcu Monday WiJh ihe iuior- nation obtained tola'. utlre hear lnss m New York seemed doubtful
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-04

According Swiss dispatch Austrian debtors are no longer paying their Swiss creditors for goods delivered
 because "by the Austrian decree January 19I7 pay ments in foreign countries forbidden" When pri- vate individual stops paying his debts, how size him up When his government forbids him to pay his debts is the any different? Is bankrupt?
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-04

Pope Benedict says that President Wilson's peace ad- dress "revives the principle of Christian civilization" But it isn't evident that the beigerens greatly terested just now in Christian civilization.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-04

Druggists Earn F Per Cent" Is that all? We didn't realize that druggists profits had fallen off
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-04

Every new innovation has its knockers. The skinny legged ozos gre not bit 1cyful orer the short skirts
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-12
CITY PURCHASER
QUESTION TO BE !.
DISCUSSED AGAIN

Passing the financial budget for the
months OF October, November and Dc
cember. discussing and taking action
department and appointment or re-
appointment OF park superintendent
will be the PRINCIPAL items of business
at a meeting OF the board OF super.
visors tonight.
The budget will be given a third
reading and will probably pass as ID
stands. If the mayor signs 1t imme.
diately after il will become opera
tive to include the salaries for tho
first part OF this month.
Action on the reports regarding the
purchasing agent department. will
probably be taken. Supervisor McCleI-
Ian, who submitted the majority re.
port favoring the adjustment of the
department some time ago, still be-
lieves that his recommendation is for
the best while Supervisor Hollinger
who submitted a minority report IA
vortng the readIustmeut OF the depart.
ment and the appointment of new
man also declares that he will stand
by his guns. The other supervisors
are taking time to study the situation
before expressing an opinion. y
While it has been rumored about
the city for some time that A. K.
Nierfa will be reappointed to the 20.
sition of parks superintendent sud
that John Markham's name wiltIaS
main on the table for good. nonG i
the members oflthe efficiency party"
win say what course of action is con.
templated. The present milk inspec.
tor, Lot X. Lane. ard the present poi
inspector, Edward Marino, will prob.
ably be reapnointed. The question OF
the Nuuanu water supply, minor reso-
lutions, and the payrolls will also
come up. -. ...-..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-12
MARRIED,

JEFFERIES-D0WNARD-ln Honolulu
October 10, 1917, Carl Edwin Jeffries
and Miss Ida Mae Downward, Rev
Leopold Knoll of st. Andrews Cattle
dral. officiating; witnesses-Alice
Hanna and Alice Caceres.
FlSHER-SHAW-In Honolulu, October
10, 1917, Thomas A. Fisher and Miss
Jessie c. Shaw, Rev. DR.. John H
Williams, acting minister of Central
Union church, officiating; witnesses
Mrs. Dickson and Mary E. Alexan,
der. ~ :.
CR0WDER-KEHAI-In Honolulu, Dc,
tober 9, 1917, Daniel s. Crowder and
Miss Rachael Kehai, Rev. Father
Victorinus Claesen of the Catholic
Cathedral, officiating; Witnesses
Mrs. Julia Goldstein and Joseph Re,
Zentes. :#."-:
Honolulu,
October s. 1917. Jose Correa and
Miss Maria Almeida Fernandes, Rev.
M. E. Silva of the Hoomana Naauao
church, officiating; witnesses-Joa.
quin S. Mattos and Mrs. Mary S.
1Mattos.