davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily post., 1917-08-03
COLLINS
BY PAUL PCRSIAN.

Fer TWO wears there has been @ feeling
in baseball circles tha- - lu-E - tas
Red SoN r-achins lel5 tC-etEsr and
PLAYED the same kind u- baseball = IL
showed in 1915 and 1915 10 club on ,Es
circuit would Be able 30 bsa- b.
Two reasons have been gwen for -hLs
both o: which are sound baseball aN-on-s
(I1 The Red SoN have been able -c
heat teams they had 10 best 20 win
% The Red SlN have been able %
pay for one run and ha-& IL
The first : an atrrib--s q o-ty such
q team as the Rel SuN. 8 club composed
O. money players who c1u face the mos.
crucial tests without waysEluE and play
better baseball under a strain than rhe5E
opponents
Last season this vas evidenced in the
LAST series with the Tigers, a series tina;
meant the peuDaut 20 the club that wen
The Tigers broke under the strain ana
the Sax went or iu-o the world series
The sscuad Is based on uechari cal
play. With wonderful pitching and air
tight 1el3inE such As Boston has had
for Two seasons. q cCs-ruC Lad : e411l
TO a uuch Srss- advartass for some
other club.
The best reason fo- believing that -
White SoS and not the Red SoN w.l ls
on the top of the heap AZ the end e
this season = -Ez- these rules are Ha'
hoIdluE out this year.
The Red S1N went lC-c --E = EE5
crucizl series Of the season In their las,
meeting with the Waite SgN az Cai-a-1
II Vas Jhe Red SoN and u1t the W--Es
Sox that c-acssd under the strain.
After Ruth had wC1 the C-s- same
Rcw-ans-S curEt came hack and ta-s
TIE second. fought the B1scr-sss ef'
their feet II q -T-.-rlEE tl= In The tazri
and woa the fourth an1 slfvE. gong Ont
in The lead with margin q four ard
C-s-haif games
Another thing cEz-rEu lad MI -1'
worE azains- rE- Waite SlN Tfe-z
hitting n 81 1s-e stations O. that GrsaE
eri its dangerous El--z-E-GS B1s-1-
pitchers VII attest Ia
Ard ozs tE.lS -c-e---e Waite Sos
have f1SE s--u-S cEstE S-rlEs-
Collins ard TacEsa1 have just le-1z
- tz- Ep 10 the-r us-1l St2-1zrt- SEzzls
OIL q TIE game for several Sssszs q
account q injuries : b2cS- and -
White Sex EI-h SchzsS : an entirely 81
fsrs-- club thza sls Waite >-L wttea-
SchzIz
he dsre-c-.-E q Ezsbs-E AZ s1s-t
permitting Weaver . pay -E.-d as
tks sc.TEnz % Ch.eszo-s <--s- has, r-e1
lem with Ga-iL has blI- lr az -E1ls-
a-uuzi Cll--s lhz- : almost a. z-zz
a. s-y n resent baseball
The sax pitching 5 Ea25 a-l las h=s'
improving
Lsock ozs taE tie S1x--EsE - l-- Ike.
q t-St e Ers s-rs-c1-
The Butte daily post., 1917-08-03

ton. celebrating the twentieth anniyer-
sary ot wzgusrs debut il the National
league as : member OF the LoUisVl.le
team
July -l-Chicaso White SoN and Boston
Red Sox played Is innings 70 tie, : 10 ;.
July zz-New York Yankees defeated
Detroit: : 70 in I3 innings. Cleveland
defeated the Athletics by score OF - 10 s.
July z5-BoS-Cn Braves defeated the
Chicago Cubs s 70 in = innings.
July 2-New YORK Yankees won q
sensational i4-iuning game from the Chi
80 White Sox by q score OF 5 10 3
July z--CardinsLs defeated the Braves
TO in - innings AZ s.. Louis. the
Braves using = men in the contest.
The Butte daily post., 1917-08-03
MESSENGER BOY TO GREATEST JOCII
IN FOUR YEARS M'TAGGART'S RECu

That's al bunk. rs kii0NL
ride. II two ;ocszys Of ne 81 "a
ride against each otl-el ~ IN ansl
viii win. hut q good 'oehs!
a poor jockey on s better 'r, no, "A
Johnny makes this siatsni.r,, -
winning now and then Wi'n nm. ~. !,
Iohnny's ambition 10 len. -. vh|
came from his brother ~. IO,l -
great rider. but he has sih''
brother. 49,. g-aai
Last year Johnny rode NE y ID
FIRE and other mounts AnI - :. ~
in winnings. With C@iAp
won almost 81. 90. ,,,s o,
When he entered the Ia. "a. Il
II Johnny weighed g poon'
p. he scales 81 les poen
The Butte daily post., 1917-08-03
WILLIE RlTCHIE WILL
MEET JOHNNY MCCARTHY

San Francisco. Aug : While
Ritchie. former worlds lightweight
champion will come out Of retirement
and appear again in prize ring when
he meets Johnny Mccarthy in the fea-
turs bout Of q program 10 be given
here tonight for the benefit OF the
California Grizzlies. . field artillery
razinlArt LOW h.ainE recruited.
The Butte daily post., 1917-08-03
THE MEANS TO THE END

well. ve must economic. Mrs Skin
ner. and then there viii be an ample
supply for all
I'm doing my best. sir. II everybody
stinted themselves as much as l do We
should all be in eIover.-CasselPs SAT-
urdsy Jourusi
The Butte daily post., 1917-08-03
American Association.

Indianapolis = Columbus G2 in
ninSsl.
Louisville ls- To.sio =
Milwausss : Minneapolis >
Kansas hEy . s. Paul O.
The Butte daily post., 1917-08-03
FooEYl

Ny son. avoid him when 70.
And with him do not fO'ln,
For. though he Is q fast yols
He's slow in getting hoas
The Butte daily post., 1917-08-03
PRIMUS INTER PAREs

Returned Hsro-whzt was the most
'orrtble sight / saw in the trenches >
Way, the sergeant one night when 1
broke the rum Szr,-Passtug show
The Butte daily post., 1917-08-03
Pacific Coast League

Los Angeles s salt Lake 10.
Oakland 5. Vernon 2
Portland :, san Francisco :.
The Butte daily post., 1917-08-03
National Lea que.
American League

SA-L---->- --l-.s --aslh anu - .
Shzwksy ard Nu1aEnzksF.
Results q o,hsr szi.res published yes
ssrizy.l
The Butte daily post., 1917-08-03


the sezs5Ir yesterday iR<the grand cir
cult races when hepiloted Judge Jones
home ahead Of a field OF z:2l PAGERS
William Jacobson and Yale Sloan Of
the St Louis Browns yesterday en-
listed in o. navy They were told on
account % TIA Crowded Conditions OF
the uxa srainirg stations at New
YORK so csCtinue their ball playing for
the present
Jawn SlcGraw probably couldn't see
the JOKE if Matry. Rousch. Groh and a
few other OF his castoffs should beat
him out OF the pennant
Grover, the former Butte player now
in the big show, has been hitting the
Pill during the past week al q .225 clip.
according = the latest average Big
bee, the old Tacoma player with Pitts
burg. is driving the bali steadily at
-22l. Rsuther's mark is still .2ss.
The Black Rocks are scheduled to
meet the Anodes at the local para
Sunday afternoon wbeezer' Dell.
who was knocked all over the lot the
lsst time he esssyed TO pitch against
the Anodes. will again be on the
mound for the Rocks
Pitcher Dicizsrson Of the Butte club.
who was turned back to Cleveland
after the local circuit went up in Dug
| dzle's smoke, yesterday appeared on
the mound for the Indians and while
| he Zzs in the box no hits were gar
nered of his delivery by the Athletics.
Retention Of college athletics dur
ing the war was decided upon al a
meeting OF 1he National Collegiate
Athletic association at Washington
yesterday Nearly all the eastern col
lezes and many from the middle west
and coast were represented
The Butte daily post., 1917-08-03

grand bonus Of s. l1o tor sad
sIo.0 600 for the years salary, be !
extra s2,eo0 because Boston wol D
nant-
His world series loot was
q s2.sl22s. making his total 4
for 1914 the sun Il S3s,sl-A
In 1915 the Braves finished seo'a|
Johnny drew s. in saIaT 4
bonus Of Sl.5o EaEing the i0ill Y
Last year the Braves fe. 70 Ah
Eyers oashed .- $4,000 in alN
81, coo in bonus. Eak.ng Sll@
This year EFers paved yirllaie
year wah the Braves and eoAs'.a
proximately 500 Of course =
draw the rest ot -ls $1,000 ha
Phils at the end Of the season
are dealing with his Boston q
alone.
HIS yearly earnings at Bos'9-
The Butte daily post., 1917-08-03
SP0RTG0SSlP

Pop" Geers won Ms 4irst victory Of
the sszs5Hr yesterday iR<the grand cir
cult races when h@piloted Judge Jones
home ahead Of field OF z:2l PAGERS.
The Butte daily post., 1917-08-03

Jawn McGraw probably couldn't see
the JOKE if Matty, ROusch, Groh and a
few other OF his castoffs should beat
him out OF the pennant
The Butte daily post., 1917-08-03

Retention Of college athletics dur
ing the war was decided upon at a
meeting Of Ghe National Collegiate
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-26
NEGRO ACCUSED OF .
STABB|NG SOLDIER
Speed FiendS Arrested BY Police
In Effort To Stop Reckless
Driving

James Hunter, cOlored, was
brought into town from Wahiawa yes
terday afternoon, and booked at the
police station for investigation. He it
alleged to have stabbed Private Will
lam Brown, Twenty fifth Infantry
with a pocket,knife, near Wahiawa, on
Monday night Hunter is chauffeur
and the trouble is said to have arisen
over u quarrel about fare,
Hunter was arrested last Saturday
in the Bloodtown raid and will face /
charge of selling liquor without a Ii
cense, in the police court this morning
He is discharged soldier and is sait
to be "bad man.. ..
Roy Benedict was arrested yesterday
and charged with needless driving, the
complaining witness being Frank
C6Ombs. a. .
Stanley Kennedy was arrested on q
penal summons yesterday, charging
him with heedlcssly driving an auto
mobile. While turning into Kalakaua
Avenue about midnight on Tuesday
Kennedy ran his ear into n barricGd,
erected by the city, He was driving
car No. Cal. 2l30S2.
Thomas Sigonia was arrested yester
day and charged with needless driving
The police are making an effort to rio
the city of the speed fends. =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-26
ARMED VESSELS
QUESTION DECIDED
State Department Announces
They win Be Treated As Any
Other Ships
tAssociated Press ~ Federal wirslsssl

ASSOCIATED Press By Federal Wireless)
WASHINGTON, January Alarmed
merchantmen entering the Panama
Canal for transisthmian passage win
be given the treatment Of any other
merchantmen, provided they are armed
for defense only. This statement was
given out at the state department yes.
terday, following requests for informa-
ton. .r
The United States has ruled that any
merchant ship may be armed with guns
mounted on the stern and clearly not
available for purposes Of offense and
ships SO armed win not lose their status
of peaceable merchant ships.
The government was formally mott,
fed some three weeks ago that the Jap
anese intended hereafter 20 arm their
merchant ships for defense ON and
after January 20. The announcement
of the state department is supposed 10
be in anticipation Of any question that
might be raised as 70 the right of these
vessels so armed to use the canal.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-26
S. 6. HUBER GETS
BACKING OF THE
BAR ASSOCIATION

s.. G. Huber, United States district
lttorney,. was recommended yesterday
afternoon by the bar association for
the federal judgeship left vacant by
the resignation of Judge Clemens.
Former Supreme Court Justice John
T. De Bolt and Attorney Cornell Frank.
in were recommended for the circuit
judgeships left vacant by the elevation
IF Judge Coke to the supreme bench
md the resignation of Judge William
L. Whitney. g..
Circuit Judge c. w, Ashford for the
second time within the past few weeks
failed to secure the endorsement of the
bar association. He was an active as
pirant for Recommendation for the
federal judgeship, but was defeated by
Huber. Recently Judge Ashford sought
to secure the endorsement of the bar
association for the vacancy on the su
preme bench, but the attorneys recon
nended Attorney General Stainback
10 attention was paid in Washington
their recommendation, however
James l.. Coke being appointed by the
President and confirmed by the senate
OF those recommended yesterday
Judge De Bolt has already served OF
he circuit bench. He was elevated
rom that position to the supreme court
but was not reappointed when his tern
Expired. He made an enviable recor(
both on the circuit bench and in tn,
supreme court.
At the meeting of the association
yesterday w. o. Smith opposed the ba
association making any definite recon
mendations. He said that those pre-
yiously made had been disregarded il
Washington and he commended that tn
association was putting itself in
lumiliating position by recommendin
men who were consistently ignored b,
he national administration. His pla
was defeated, however, and defnit
recommendation were made.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-26
BRITISH LABOR PARTY
CONVENTION IS OPENED
tBy The Associated Press

2 LONDON, January 24-Jhe six
teenth annual conference of the Labor
party, in Manchester yesterday, was an
important ore, as the general subject
of party policy was discussed, particu-
larry the executives action in deciding
to join the present government. Eleven
resolutions dealing with the after.wal
problems, such as restoration of trade
union customs, and rehabilitation,
were dealt with. These resolutions are
coordinating n large number of pro
Posals made by local organizations, and
roughly resemble a program wbereon it
is hoped the Labor party will find it
possible to concentrate.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-26
AMERICAN SHIPYARDS BUSY

WASHINGTON, January 16.-Amer.
lean shipyards in 1916 put out ton
mage exceeded but twice before, A Blu
reau Of Navigation statement today
shows the construction of 1l64 mer,
chant vessels, with a tonnage of SEQ,
S47, and fifty vessels of 10000 tons foI
foreigl flags In 1908 the tonnage pro
duced was $4,000 and in 1855, when
the American merchant marine was the
largest in the world, American yards
turned out $4,000 tons of wooden ships
Reports show that the United States
is leading all the world in bodybuilding
except Great Britain, and that Amer,
lean words are close behind the British
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-26
BEGINS
HIS WITHDRAWAL
FROM CHIHUAHUA
0utpoSts OF American Forces
South Of the Border Are Now
Being Abandoned II,
MEXICAN BANDITS ARE IA.
MAKING NEW COMPACT
Villa and Zapata Are Reported To
Have Reached Agreement
For The Future ~
Associated Press by Federal wlrolesS.)

T. ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wIroless.)
WASHINGTON, January 24-The
withdrawal of General Pcrshing's out
posts, long held on guard for the punt
tive expedition in Mexico, was formal.
ly ordered today by Secretary Of War
Baker. 80. .s
Intimations here are that soon after
the withdrawal of the outposts the
main body win be started toward the
American side of the border.
Many Mexican residents of FL Vale
are arriving at Casas Grandcs en- route
TO the border, because of the with.
drawal of the United States soldiers,
according to messages received in
Juarcz, across the river from FL Paso
Chinese, foreigners and natives also are
fleeing from the country, fearing bandit
outrages.
The. troops are moving on an infantry
footing, without travelling in motors,
thus delaying them in reaching Colonis
Dublan. ~.
Authoritative news has been received
here of new alliance made between
Villa and Emilio Zapata. The latter is
one of the strongest of the OUTLAW
chiefs in Mexico and at one time oc.
cupied the City of Mexico. s.
The alliance was made by representa-.
tives of the chiefs at conference in
San Andres recently. Many of the con.
ferces were professional men and
agents of exiled groups which were
powerful under previous administra
4 tons.
San Antonio dispatches say that
guardsmen ordered home from the
! Mexican border make up total of 25,
/ 600 men, and their orders will senC
them home beginning January 20 or 81
1t is estimated it will require montl
to complete the sending of the mel
home and they will be. divided int,
groups to facilitate the use of TIL
rolling stock. ,. cd, 49,.
| No date has been deeidcd upon 70
sending Henry p. Fletcher, Unite,
States Representatives, TO Mexico, the sit
,uation being doubtful.
Announcement was made in officia
circles today that the question of lift
ing the embargo on arms and ammuni
ton to- Mexico has been considered
without decision.
Announcement is also made tina
lguartlsmen returning from the horde
and finding themselves Jobless will rC
ceive aid from the federal bureau @
! Immigration until they obtain oths
jobs. -.%fE E T.,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-26
Associated pro.s By Federal wlrols., !

ASSOCIATED Pross by Federal wirslesS)
BERLIN, January n Despite hitter
sold and heavy snowstorms o. III"
eastern front the fighting continues
with little abated fury, Indeed in
some of the theaters of the great war
the weather has aided rather than re-
tardei- the struggle for victory.
In the northern section of the cast
ern field the Russians have taken ad-
vantage of the cold which has froHHn
solid the vast marshes south of the
,ity Of Riga, and have struck the Ger
nan lines hard. The ice on the sWamps
has turned them into fair roads, and
the Slavs are moving enormous masses
II men against our troops. Even ar
tillery and heavy munitiOn wagon
trains can be moved with ease over
the thick ice.
If thefice has aided the Russians in
he north il has hindered them further
outh, and has assisted the German
campaign against the Russians and Ru'
nanians holding the defending lines of
he city of Galatz. There the swamps
If the Sereth and Pruth rivers have
been frozen over, thus enabling the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-26
STRAIGHT AT IT.

There is no use of our Creating
around the bush" We might as well
out with il first as last We want you
ia try Chamberlain Cough Remedy
ne next time you have a cough or cold
There Is MOI reason so far as we can see
why you should not do so. This prep
aration by its remarkable cures has
gained a world wide reputation. and
neople everywhere speak of it in the
highest terms Of praise. 1t is for sale
by II dealers, Benson, Smith & Co.,
,Rgelts Tor Hawaii sss4a a5...
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-26
CHARLES R. FORBES
CALLS MEETING
BY RADIO MESSAGE

A mysterious message asking that a
special meeting of the public utilities
commission be called for the day inn
meaiately following his return TO Homo,
lulu has been received from Charles
Il, Forbes, chairman of the commission,
who is in San Francisco en- route home
after a trip to Washington.
No one Knows Just what important
subject is to be discussed at the special
meeting which Forbes wirelessed to
have called for Wednesday January 81.
He is planning to return on the Mat
sonia due here Tuesday January 30.
The message was sent collect to A.
J. Gignoux, one of the commissioners
who paid $3.50 charges and yesterday
saw the hopes Of getting his money
back 60 glimmering, When the
voucher for the wireless message was
presented along with similar one foI
another message for which Henry p
o 'Sullivan, secretary of the commits
sion, paid a dollar it was discovered
that probably neither would be hon
ored by the auditor. The pending Viii
der injunction suit over the bills con
tracted by Forbes on the mainland
last year is believed to make payment
of the bills unlikely.
Neither Commissioner Garden no
Commissioner Gignoux would venture ,
guess yesterday as to why Forbes il
so anxious to have a meeting Of tn,
commission called.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-26
POLITICAL REVOLT
Associated Press by Federal Wireloss)

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless
TOXIC, January 24--Japan is con
fronting a serious internal crisis grow
ing out of various questions of foreign
and local policy involved in the make
up of the present cabinet under Count
Terauchi, former governor'general of
Korea.
A hot campaign has been opened by
he opposition to the Terauchi admin
istration, on the ground that non
partisan cabinet has been formed in
violation of the spirit of the constitu
ton.
The Constitutionalists have joined
hands with the Nationalists and there
IS a strong group now in the lower
house of the Diet against the premier.
The issue will be fought out in the
Diet. The press expects the outcome
% be a dissolution of the Diet. and a
new election, and the ministry may be
in danger.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-26
Two Separate Engagements Re-
ported In North Sea, In Which
2 German Torpedo Boat Des-
troyers Are Destroyed BY Foe
UNOFFICIAL REPORTS PUT
KAISER'S LOSS At SEVEN
One British Destroyer Sunk In
Fierce Fight With Germanic
Enemy Near the Fog Bound
Banks Of Coast Of Holland
tAu,Ocia.sd Pres. BY Federal wirsl....,


4 ONDON, January, "a In
- two separate naval engage
ments in the North Sea on Mon
day evening German destroyer
flotilla was defeated and scatter
ed, with the loss of a number OF
ships and with severe casualties
aboard those which escaped by
fight. st
The first engagement was fought
between a British light cruiser
squadron and fourteen German
destroyers. The report of the Ad-
miralty describes the British
squadron as "unnumbered." 1.-THE
report says: &C.. a Fgf
"A British light naval squadron
md German torpedo boats clashed
n the North Sea on Monday
night. One German ship was
cen sinking during the battle and
he others were all severely dam
agedbeforethey scattered in fight.
Darkness prevented observations
Of the full result to the Germans"
Unofficial reports from Holland
i've the German losses as any
where from two ships to seven
With heavy casualties aboard all
he German torpedoers engaged.
Few Of the German ships escaped
ONE damage and in most instaf-
:es this was heavy.
A despatch from the Dutchlport
Of Ymuiden announces that the
! V-69 was towed into that port,
badly damaged, with twenty OF
her crew dead aboard.
In seperate fight, in the vici-
uity of the Schouwen Banks, a
British destroyer was sunk. Three
officers and forty-four of the crew
were lost when their ship went
down. ....@.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-26
Foreign Minister MOtOnO
Tells Diet What The
72 Cabinet Proposes
Count Terauehi Finds
Himself Facing New
f.. Political Revolt
Especial cablsgram to Nippu IND

TOXIC, January "a - viscount l.
Motono, minister Of foreign affairs at
the opening of the Japanese diet yes
terday declared that japan wants the
Entente Allies TO recognize her new
colonial possessions in the Pacific
(which she has gained with expendi-
ture of mich blood and treasure, and
declared further that 'tuntil victory
shall have crowned our efforts we shall
never lay down our swords.
The diet now entering upon its thir-
ty-eighth session, received his state
ment quietly, but approviagly, and list
ened attentively while the minister
explained what is to be the foreign
policy of the Terauchi administration,
now under fire from combination Of
political foes. .,S.... p
Viscount Motono said in part; .
at is the intention of this govern.
ment to continue while in office the
same policy which Japan has in the
past adhered to in regard to the war
now raging in Europe. We are prepared
% lend every aid to our Allies while
1t the same time ready to welcome
a peace that shall guarantee TO us the
aims for which we have been fighting
We. shall never lay down the sword
until these aims have been secured be-
yond all doubt.
"At the same time il is well that all
the world should know that japan wish,
es the formal recognition of her new
colonies in the Pacific by the Entente
Powers. These colonies we have won
by the sacrificing of much blood and
treasure and we intend to keep them.
Excepting this fact in mind we shall
continue in the future as in the past tC
give all possible assistance to our Al
| lies" ..t,'a..... ......
Later on his address death with the
American situation, and he said: "Some
Americans and some Japanese dream Of
the day when the two countries shall
face diplomatic crisis. This dream il
but dream, for as matter Of fact
we are growing daily closer and close
to each other, and many mutual mis-
understandings are being, cleared up BY
time and that closer contact. ..n.s.
"Let us remember that il the TIVE
powers facing on the Pacific Ocean dis
pell all doubts between themselves the,
will go far, not only in keeping tn
peace both hold so dear, but in bring
ing universal peace that much neare
to realization. 1t is for this. If for NJ
other reason that we should work 70
the most perfect harmony with tn
United States"