davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-19

can ambulance somewhere in France Lennon is /an expert mo- torist, and he plans to spend all of his time until college opens in the fall in the ambulance service on the other side. It will be no great surprise to Lemons friends if he does not come back early in the fall, either. As is we'll known, Tommy trained for the air service at, Governors Island all last summer, and its entirely within the range of. possibility that he will become attached to the American fly ing corps in France within few weeks after he lands on the other side. At any rate, Lennon is going over to do his bit for humanity in the great struggle. He may come back in the fall, and he may not. Tt all de- pends upon circumstance" said Tommy in telling of his plans a few days ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-19
Many Stockholders
 Of Cardinals Bother
 Poor Manager Higgins
(Sporting News.

The thousand or so stockholders in the community owned" Cardinal ball club were asked by Manager Miller Higgins not to interfere if they want ed good results from the ball team, and all of them promised-but just the same some of them can't refrain from wanting to know" In recent game in St. Louis Mule Watson was started as a pitcher, but went bad and Manager Higgins took him out.
 A gentleman sitting in a box close to the Cardinals bench beckoned to Huggins, and the manager, recognizing a face he had seen at one of the num- erous St. Louis clubs stockholders feeds, went over to pay his respects.
 What's the trouble with Watson ?'' asked the box seat man.
 He didn't have anything" answer ed Huggins restraining an impulse to tell the inquirer to go to -.
 -''Why did you send him to to pitch when he did not have anything ?'' asked the box seat man.
 'Well, I thought he looked good in she warm up." said the diplomatic MT. Huggins. "But he fooled me- continued the Cardinal manager, as mildly as he could say it, while he turned his head to see how the relief pitcher was going.
 'Wen," said the box seat holder "I've got thousand dollars worth ot stock in the club, and I'd like to see them win, and I'd like to know why you send a man in to pitch when he's got nothing.
 Huggins returned to the bench Some of you guys kick the bats around" he said to his players, while I go out on the third base line an6 see if I can't work a run over.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-19

up Ernest Koob over at the Michi- gan Agricultural College. Johnny La van also was a star at Michigan be- fore he entered professional ranks
 It is rather peculiar fact that in agreeing to permit Hickey to desert the Browns in favor of the Cardinals Phil Ball, president anad chief owner of the club specified that Hickey was not to attempt to sign up two or three star college players, including Harry Legore. Without doubt Hickey ex- pected to keep an eagle eye on college campuses for the next few years in hopes of digging up future stars. He obtained fine results in that way for the Browns, and it is reasonable to believe that if given time, he will do as well for the Cardinals. Al least he is taking the lead over Con- nie Mack in tracking youngsters from their earliest efforts on amateur dia- mondS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-19
EASTERN CLUBS GET UNTIL
 WEDNESDAY TO CUT SQUADS
Manager Krichell Must Reduce Local Bunch By
 That Time Springfield Here Tomorrow.

every day. Now we are making seven or eight runs a game and generally taking beating.' The New London pilot says his pitchers are not right yet. He declares he has good staff, though. and will be up there yet.
 Shortstop Bill Martin of Bridgeport didn't fnid his batting eye during the first few contests but is slaughtering the opposing pitchers now. He turned in a double and three singles yester- day.
 Dick Tuckey is not making a very start for Portland. The former Bridge porter was hammered for IA hits by Springfield yesterday.
 Owner Collins of New Haven has been informed his club cannot play Sunday ball at Savin Rock Mean while the Colonial semi-pro club is a1- lowed to stage Sunday games at Lighthouse point
 It took Alexander to stop the win ming dash of the Chicago Cubs. The Chicago boys had grabbed ten straight before they met the Phillies' star. AHO Uheldle uldIect mas 1nVaQeQ the Eastern league. The New Haven club has signed a Filipino twirler but at press hour Manager Danny Murphy hadn't been able to figure out the persons name. They'll probably call him Casey Jones for short
 Eddie Casey, the Harvard football tsar. was bound. to go to the war somehow. He was rejected for the Plattsburg camp because he was over age so he joined the Harvard unit of the American Ambulance service.
 Yesterday was a bad day for win ming streaks. Babe Ruth of the Red 'Sox was bowled over after winning seven in succession Babe thought he might as well make good job of his downfall so he allowed 15 hits.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-19
EDDIE CASEY OF
 HARVARD TO SAIL
 FOR FRONT JUNE 2

Cambridge, Mass, May 19.-The makeup of the latest Harvard unit of the American Ambulance Service. which will sail June for France, was announced yesterday.
 The 16 men will include Harry H. Dadmun, captain of last years foot ball team; B. l.. Casey, halfback: J. l.. Bdgelow, a football guard; J. D. Hutchinson, a mile runner, and Paul Squibb, manager of the track team.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-19
Ozanarns Will Play
 Federals Tomorrow

The fast Ozanam club will cross bats with the strong Federal nine tornor- row afternoon at Seaside park, No. i diamond.
 Outside of the pitching staff the Oz- anam club have one of the fastest playing teams in the city Two new twiriers will be given a trial tomor- row. Smith and Brannigan will be the Ozanam battery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-19
TO SLEEP WE'LL

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate Half a teaspoonful in glass of was ter. taken before retiring, insures rest full sleep. Buy bottle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-19

FLOWER AND VEGETABLE
 SEEDS JOHN RECK 6 SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-19

Two base hits, Martin, Warner, Finn. Three base hits, Dowd, Beatty Stolen bases, Trieste, Simmons Sac rifice hit, Becker. Double plays, Rei- ger to DeNoville. Left on bases, New London 6, Bridgeport z. Bases on balls, off Smith 2 off Reiger 2, off Martin 2, off Banks g. Hits and earned runs off Smith, hits 6, runs 2 in 3 2-3 innings; off Reiger, hits s, runs 2 in 1-2 innings; off Martin. hits A. runs in 1 2-3 innings; off Banks, hits 1, runs in 1-inning. Hit iby pitcher, by Martin (Corcoran). Struck out, by Reiger 1, by Gingras 2, by Martin 2, by Banks 2. Umpire Erwin. Time. PHO,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-19
BRIDGEPORT.

*'Two out when winning run was scored.
 New London, O1O3 i 0 0 1-S Bridgeport 100 OO1O4 IT
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-19
GAMES THIS WEEK.

s Saturday, Springfield.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-19

Farmer Want Adz.sone censa@sRnsa.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-19

Manager Gene McCann of the New
 London club says, Last year at this time my club was making two or three runs a game and winning about
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-19

It took Alexander to stop the win ming dash of the Chicago Cubs. The Chicago boys had grabbed ten straight before they met the Phillies' star.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-26
ItaIy's Back to the Wall

While the world looks calmly on, a nation is de-
Gliding it's destiny. ..: 1872
ItaIy back to wall, is giving that supreme sacrl-
fce Of it's flower of manhood to hold the Austro-
Germans or the Piave plains and the nearby noun
tains; to save historic Venice; to avert from Whoe
people the fate of Serbia, Belgium, Rumanla
The stuation of Italy has changed with shattef-
ing suddenness. 4 month ago Cadornas army was
cutting its way slowly but steadily toward trieste.
Twelve attacks on the defending lines of the Aus
trians had failed tactcally but strategically had
prepared the way for probable success on the next.
Then reinforced by hundreds Of thousands OF Ger,
mans from the Austrian line, Differed by Germans,
the Austrians broke through Cadornas dangerously
slim defenses and in day the whole Italian front
was thrust backward. In the terrible retreat that
followed, most of one army was Killed or taken
prisoner another army badly cut up, the third saved
only by good fortune and generalship.
Evidently Italy believes that CadQrna had trled
too much For his. daring he had to suffer when the
reverse came A new commander has rallied the
armies and new spirit in the country at large mas
rallied the people w.. -. : -s-..-@ ....sl
Italy is fighting out its: Verdun on the Pave
Brenta froat. The French could have lost Nerdun
and still suffered empowering military reverse,
but Verdun to them was symbol the lily of France,
to be saved from the polluting hands of Prussian-
ism And Verdun was saved terrific cost
S. Italy may hold fast at or near the present line
And if the Austro Germans can gain no further this
winter their extended front is in perilous posi-
ton Communication through the mountains is diff
fcult But can italy hold? That is the question.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-26
VITAL STATISTICS
BORN.

BORN.
BENTO-In Honolulu, Nov. %, 1917,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Antonio p Bento of
zee Perry street. Auwaiolimu, for
meriy Of Hilo, son.
KUHN-In Honolulu, Nov. 90 1917. to
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Kuhn OF
South Befetania, near King street,
Meiliiii,s Eson.
PIETZSGE- In Honolulu Nos. %,
1917, ItoSMr and Mrs. Herman Will
liam fPietzsch Of Ha1a Dsiye, son.
PAUAIII- Honolulu, Nov. 81, 1911,
to Mr.. and Mrs. John K. Pauahi Of
Kanakanui street, Kalihl, daugh,
ter-Ablgail.
COUNTS the Beretania Santa.
rum, Honolulu, Nov. %, 1917. to
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest G. Counts Of
Kaimuki, a daughter.
MARRIED.
MOOKINEAH Lin Honolulu, Nov
90, 1917, Pekuela Mookini and Miss
Susie All Ii, Rev. Samuel K. Kamai
opili, assistant pastor of Kaumaka
pill church officiating; Witnesses
Heloke Mookini and Kamakaikolia.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES - In Homo
lulu, Nov. q. 1917, Miles H. Barber
and Miss Janet Christensen, Rev.
{ John H. Williams of Central Union
church. officiating; witnesses-E. Al
Bolton and Sarah B. Clayton.
ROMERO-MARIN-In Honolulu, Nov.
"a, 1917, Manuel Perez Romero and
Miss Isabel Marin. Rev. Father
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-26
Anonymous Letters Sent Evan
geIist Warning Him Against
Attacking Kaiser Clique

Ears OF local pro-Germans, pro-.
German sympathizers and Hun spies
il there are any OF the latter in Homo
lulu-must have burned last night, for
Fred B, Smith. the businessman.eya van
gelist, talked about them for ten min
Gtes or so as a preliminary feature of
his address to men at the Bijou the
alter.
Honolulu businessmen will not for
get what Mr.. Smith told them about
kaiserism when he spoke before the
AID club the first day he was in Homo
lulu, and Honolulans generally will not
soon forget how he has flayed the kali
ser and his clique in subsequent
speeches.
And / hadn't been in Honolulu q
hours before / began to get anony.
NOUS letters telling me had better go
easy on that stuff. !" declared Mr..
Smith to the big audience in the Bilou
Mr. Smith had something to say re.
garding the visiting cor gressmen. and
he praised them in no uncertain terms.
But be changed his tactics when he
came around to La Toilette Of Wiscon
sin. II pssr~r 4'', his state the
other day." said Mr.. Smith, .'and one
man was willing to bet me that he
would never go back to congress for
another term 2
Then he proceeded to get after the
business men of Honolulu.
Shame on you businessmen Of Ho.
noluIu IT, In after years, you look back
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-26
Good Americans ALI

In the hearty, ringing congratulations to those
men of the officers training camp who have come
through with commissions, don't forget that the
men who were not fortunate as TO win their bars
have done their share to make the camp and its
work success ..~...'
The disappointment of the unsuccessful eandlF
dates is keen. But they are just as patriotic and
in most cases if not all worked just hard as the
men who received the commissions. They have done
their duty. Through all their life they can look
back to three months of concentrated effort which
was yielded Angrudgingly to splendid, patriotic
cause. .... |.
Disappointment is part of any great undertak'
ing 1t is part of the discipline of life. Wars are
won on discipline, on the subOrdination of the in
dividual to a well-organized, weltempered, we'll
directed and righteously animated whole.
Every candidate who has given to his training
the maximum of effort, who has not grudged hard
mental and physical work, is deserving of honor
whether or not his name is on the list of the com
missioned.
Hawaii honOrs the who have put forth the
effort and done the undergraduates them, with
or without commissions. They are mighty fine
Americans
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-26
ENCOURAGEMENT FOR RUSSIA.

Did not cooperation with the national censorship
plan prevent the Star-Buetn could publish today
facts of startling significance showing the meas
ures the United States is taking to aid Russia in
this critical hour. 1t is permissible to state that
activities afOot which point to a belief on the
part of national government that Russia is not
out of the war to the end; that her resources may
he recognized; and that the assistance of American
business and mechanical experts will be forthcom-
ing at time when apparently the Russian republic
is falling to pieces. The situation, then, is more
encouraging than most of us hitherto have even
dared to hope. But, until later time, the facts
must be held in confidence
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-26
Advertising Facts

Last Saturdays edition of the Star-Builetin set
new record for volume of paid advertising carried
in any one issue of any newspaper in Hawaii.
The best previous record was held by the Star
Bulletin, whose Progress Edition last July carried
1904 inches. Last Saturday the Star Bulletin car
ried 81 10 inches The Star-Buetins chief cOmpe-
titor on one occasion carried 1870 inches consttut
ing the nearest approach yet made to the starBul-
letn record.
On Saturday the Star-Buletin printed SIS inches
more paid advertising than its best previous
record and 749 inches more than the best previous
record set by any other paper.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-26


Charles L. Windels Of ire Catholic
Cathedral officiating; witnesses
Antonio Barego and Manuel Perez.
BUSH-0EIMART-In Honolulu. Nov.
p. 1917, Gayien A. Bush and Miss
Hazel Ohmart, Rev. John p. Erd-
man officiating; witnesses--Ruth
McChesney and H, s. Bush.
JEROME FREITAS-In Honolulu,
Nov IL, 1917. Harvey Andrew Je.
rome and Miss Flora Freitss, Rev.
Leon L. Loofbourow Of the First
Methodist church officiating: Wit.
nesses-August Joseph and sMarga-
ret Joseph.
AT the Queen F1cspi.
tai, Honolulu, Nov. %. 1917, James
McCandless of Laniwai street, mar.
ried, stevedore, native Of this city,
aged 40 years.
.GONSALVES-In Honolulu. Nov. %,
1917, Jacintho Gonsalves OF Hilo,
Hawaii, unmarried, shoemaker, ma
tive of Portugal, aged ~ years.
McCANDLESS--In Honolulu. Nov. "a,
1917, Edna, infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. e. j. McCandless Of Hoa-
PHI line, Palana, a native of this
city. Buried yesterday in Maluhia
cemetery.
oLEPAU-In Honolulu, Nov. %, 1917,
Annie, infant daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Olepau Of 40 North
King street, native Of this city.
SAMOAN the Queens Hospital. Ho-
nolulu, Nov. %, 1917, Bob Samoa OF
Vineyard, near River street, unmar
ried, sailor, native of Tonga ISL
ands, aged SO years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-26
SMITH TAKES TO TASK PRO.GERMANS,
BUSINESSMEN WHO CATER TO Them

on 1917, 1918 and 1919 and say that
those were the three years IN which
you GOT RICH" he said. nThs hour has
come when there can Be no more
pussy-footinn zbcu. patriotisn1. You
have got 70 come out into the open air
and let people know where you stand.
I'm sick and tired Of these artfnl,
treaeherous dodgers under our flag.
u you are an adherent Of the kaiser,
come out and say so. II there Il any
man here who doesn't like this eoun-
ary or this flag, tets give him his
passports and tell him TO get out.
don't want anyone hanging around me
who IS flirting with the kaiser and his.
crown.
Il wasn't in Honolulu more than "a:
hours until heard that yon had
some very close friends Of the kaiser
here. Just remember that all the Ger
man spies are not being tried In San
Francisco Some of them are in Homo
lulu at this very moment. I used to
think that the devil wore red suit
and horns But later found that he
wears dress suit.
These German spies. these close
friends Of the kaiser and his crowd,
usually wear the Stars and Stripes in
their buttonhoIe. heard one man the
other day in this town say things that
might have landed him on Ellis island.
yet he wore the Stars and Stripes In
his buttonhole.
'You businessmen of Honolulu, quit
toadying and coddling to these pro-
Germans! II you have got too much
money give it away to some Of these
patriotic causes. I'd rather die pau
per than have It said Of me that got
rinl, q :. o ,rnat,IA. - 4hir nrn
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-26
CARDINAL Sins
DISCUSSED BY
fREDB. smith
Last Address BY Evangelist Will
Be to Women in Biiou To-
morrow Afternoon

A mass meeting for girls and
women over IL and under ,25 will
he held in the Bijou theater at 4
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Fred
B. Smith, the businessman-evan.
gelist, will speak. This will be the
last address Mr.. Smith will de-
liver in Honolulu. Ali women Of
thekcity are urged to attend.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-26

Before an audience which filled the
Bijou theater to capacity, Fred b.
Smith, the businessman-evangelist,
last night delivered his final address
to the men of Honolulu. Mr.. Smith
had intended to speak on the war and
higher patriotism, but put this topic
aside at the last moment to discuss
the three cardinal sins-intemper-
ance, gambling and impurity.
He dealt upon intemp erance and
gambling but briefly, declaring that
temperance lectures are not, now
needed as any right-minded man must
by this time know the disastrous re-
suits of indulgence in liquor. Gamb-
ling, he declared, was merely high.
toned stealing. He said it was safe
bet that the gambler would steal the
purse of his best friend If he was in
urgent need of money.
In dealing with impurity, he warned
the young men of Honolulu-and the
older men as well-to keep them.
selves bodily clean, pointing out some
of the results that are sure to come,
including loathsome diseases, from
association with the vultures of the
demi-monde, and from association
with that type OF women mentioned
in the Scriptures as, in part,
her house is on the way to hell
Mr.. Smith handled this delicate sub
ject exceedingly we'll, and in language
which was plain and readily under
stood. The remedy, he declared, was
for impure men to accept Christ in
their own hearts and to rely on the
power of Him to save. +.
Worse than the quack lawyer, and
worse than the qdack preacher, he
declared, is the quack doctor who
takes the money of young men
through the lying assurance that he
can drag them out of the pit OF dis
ease into which they have fallen.
And | want to say right here" de-
clared the speaker, that you need :.
housekeeping of some of the doctors
you have got right here in Honolulu
On Saturday evening Mr.. Smith
spoke to the Japanese of the city at
| meeting in the Japanese church on
Nuuanu street His topic was "A
! Universal Religion" He declared
that, after seeing the horrors Of the
war in Europe, and then seeing the
| splendid feeling between the Ameri-
cans and Japanese here in Hawaii.
he hoped that these two new allies
would never come to misunder-
standing. On Saturday afternoon Mr.
Smith addressed the men of Schofield
Barracks at the 1st and 32nd InfaE-
try amusement hail.. and drew par.
tfcular attention to the work the sol
der will be called upon to do In this
great world war.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-26

A number of first-class electricians
electrical mechanics, and wiremen are
wanted by the Board of Labor Employ.
ment for the Pearl HarbOr Naval Sta
ticn and persons qualified for any OF
the above named positions are asked
toycall at the Naval station office on
Queen street Monday or Tuesday be-
tween the hours of s and II in the
morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-26

Don't miss the Red Cross bagame tomorrow.
Any one of the congressional players alone is worth
the price of admission.
War taxes just add another straw to the rapidly
mounting stack on the back of the American drome-
Diary. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-26

ANY time rumor of peace blossoms forth upon
an incredulous world, you guarantee that it
oozed out through either Stockholm, Amsterdam or
Zurich.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-26

Announcement that the federal government is
manning $50 miles of military road on Oahu should
NOT be taken as sign that Honolulu nesdn't do
ANYTHING but sit around and wait
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-26

Does the city garbage organization figure any
where in supervisorial plans for new deal and
efficiency? 1t needs attention. Getting SO the re-
moyal of your garbage is as much matter of luck
as of system. ,~......e
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-26

Kipling once immOrtalized a barbarian band
which "broke the English square, Where is the
poet who will tell the story of the smashing of the
Hindenburg line?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-26

- Russia does not contemplate separate peace
with Germany" says Lenine. Germany should
work, so long as Russia stops fighting.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-26

Beginning to look if neither Emperor Charles
nor Emperor William is to ride vctoriously into
Venice. ... -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-26

On the basis of present output, versions of "The
Trrfh About Homesteading' will far outnunber the
answers 70 that famous question How old is Ann?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-26

In tenacity of4trugglc and volume of slaughter
Cambria may be another Verdun ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-26

Once more all the paragraphing wits are waxing
funny anent Turkey and Thanksgiving.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-26

When you advertise with US, you
know your message isn't doomed to
waste-basket circulation. "
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-08-25

Don't be scared about tire Sr,-c.-
ty Of meet, The hills G>'., .
mountains arc fill Of it ara .~
best there is. Even now horse ncaa
is being sold in Chicago and dogs in
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-12
Harvard, Cornell, Pennsylvania,
Columbia and Princeton.
Have Given Their Best to the Completion of
This Great Work

builders
the people the greatest
with OF bright
principles Whole columns
is regular tte giant Encyclopedia and
everything educational Having separate dictionary for
every r and