davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-12

the three Pacific Coast League game
played yesterday, this proving the trio
Of battles to have been quite some
close affairs.
At Salt Lake, the McCredie crew
seemed to have awakened from its bliss
full lcthargy, for the Bees managed t.
turn the tables on, the Bill EssicE
Tigers. and beat them, 80. This puts
the clubs even for the week.
In Oakland Bill Rodgers Solons
nosed out a victory over the Del How
ard Oaks by 2-l score, Sacramento
taking its second game of the present
series.
The series which closed on SUNDAY
afternoon went as follows: Sacramento
q. Salt Lake |; San Francisco 6, Oak
loud 9;'Vernon s, Los Angeles 2.
TIGERS Still In Lead
VERNON remains at the top Of thu
League, two and half games ahead
of Los Angeles. Sacramento has man
aged to climb into third place, while
Selt Lake, which was at the head OF
affairs for weeks, has dropped dowr
into a fourthplace tie with San Fran
cisco, Oakland seems to have secured
life ease on the pit station.
FORT SMITH. Arkansas, June 81
Catcher Henry Moore of the Vernon
club of the Pacific Coast League, for
merly with Kansas City and Tulsa
was today advanced from a deferre|
classification to class one ny the lOca
board. Pitcher Mutt Williams Of the
Minneapolis club Of the American As
ISOLATION was among the local con
tiugert who left today for Camp Pike
for military service.
BITTFFTON, Indiana. June % -
The ellis county draft board here ha'
r,ode assifirations in the case Of
Clint Prough. Of the Oakland. Califor'
mia team of the Pacific Coast League
nlaciug him in class l of the draft
He had been previously given deferred
classification.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-12

The Red Sox shut out the visiting
Indians yesterday in the final game OF
the series between the two clubs, 30
Even though the Yankees lost at home
to the White Sox, New York went back
to second place in the American League,
forcing Cleveland down into third place
The Chicago.New York game was 9
close one, ga. In the only other game
: of the day, that played in Philadelphia
Connie Mack's Athletics defeated tho
visiting Hughie Jennings Tigers, 81.
The Boston Cleveland game was called
in the fifth frame on account of dark.
ness. 49,.
In the series concluded yesterday the
! Red Sox made the best showing, taking
four Of the five games played with
Cleveland. Philadelphia took four out
Of six from Detroit. st. Louis won al
three games played with Washington
and Chicago and New York broke even
each winning three games.
The clubs open q new series today
which will run TO next Monday after,
nOon-Chicago at Boston, st. Louis al
Z Philadelphia, Detroit at Washington
and Cleveland at New York.
Brown May Manage Browns
According to a story from Columbus
Mordecai Brown, famous three fingered
pitching marvel Of other days, has sue
ceeded Joe Tinker as manager of the
club. Tinker, so the report goes, will
continue as president, but Brown will
be in direct charge of the playing field
| Friction exists between Tinker and
the directors, according to a despatch
from the Eastern end of the circuit
| and Browns success in plotting the
Senators into the lead during Tinker :
absence on a supposed scouting trip fol
players is said to have fastened thr
action.
, Tinker was not with the club in tho
Twin Cities, Manager Brown at that
time stating that his old pal of Cub
days was in Chicago looking over the
scmi pros with a view of signing q
player or two to take the place of mer
lost in the draft.
DETROIT, Michigan, June 27-Man
ager Jennings of the Detroit club wa
suspended indefinitely today by Presi
dent Ban johnson for his argument with
Umpire Nallin yesterday. ShOrtstoI
Bush, who started it, was permitted t.
remain in the game.
WASHINGTON, June 27-Clifforc
H. Markle, former star pitcher for the
New York Americans, is prisoner Of
war, according to A despatch sent ou
from the War Department here tonight
Markle was captured along with three
other prisoners. Markle's home is il
New Haven, Connecticut.
NEW YORK, June 2O-Presiden
Driscoll of the Jersey City new Inter
national League club, announced Wed
nesday that he had bought Pitcher j
W. Wyckoff from the Boston Amer
cans.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-12
STEAMER IS REPORTED
BLOWN UP BY MINE

Information received here yesterday
" Thomas Birmingham from friends
n Auckland, New Zealand, stated that
he steamer Maheo, a vessel of about
900 tons register, was blown up about
month ago when 300 miles off the
'oast of New Zealand. The vessel
truck one of the floating mines which
believed to have been sown in those
waters recently by Hun raider which
as been operating in the South Pa
'ifc or by "ncutral" vessels. Ar
Ording to the meager details which
"r. Birmingham received twenty nine
lives were lost when the Maheno went
Town.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-12
PARIS LAUGHS AT THE
HUN, WRITES PROSSEF

NJ F Prosscr who left here several
ears ago to do Red Cross fed WORK
IN France, writes Mrs. Prosser here
'hat although Paris is bomharded day
md Might, the city laughs at the Hun
We tells Of experiences in ? subway al
'wo '"lo'k in me morning where many
""nle had gone while the city VIA
beiug subjected to an aerial lombard
ment.
We said he had been on duty at =
Red Cross Canteen at the Care d.
Nord, the railway station in Paris An"
there saw trainloaI after trainlo"d Of
refugees from the rmbattled sections
of Picardy. one night his cantecn FED
more than 2OO0 OF these people They
were all being sent to the south of
France.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-12

George Stalling's Braves did some.
hing in Chicago yesterday which pleas
ID J. J. McGraw good deal; the
Braves defeated the Cubs in the open.
ng game of the new series between
Boston and Chicago Of the National
League. The score was: Boston 4, Chi.
cago l.
On the other hand the New York
GIANTS had an easy time with the Hugo
Bezdek Pirates at Pittsburgh, winning
by "a score. Thus, Chicago's defeat
and New York's victory yesterday
made quite a difference, reducing the
lead of the Cubs, over the Giants, from
four to three full games.
Playing at home, Christy Mathew
sons Red won a doubled header from
he visiting Wilbur Robinson Dodgers,
he latter being shut out in both games.
The first contest went to Cincinnati
by a 20 score; the second was won
ny the Reds by a so score.
The st. Louis Cardinals under the
craftsmanship of Jack Hendricks, also
ulaying at home, took a double.header
from the visiting Pat Moran Philhes,
-, IA.
Late League Notes
PHILADELPHIA June % - The
philadelphia National League baseball
hub announced Wednesday night that
t had traded Pitcher J. +. Mayer to
pittsburgh in exchange for Pitcher
Elmer Jacobs who made his entrance
into the major league some years ago
with the Philadelphia club. Both are
light handlers. No cash or other play.
ars are involved, the announcemen Mt
said
CHICAGO. June 27-Girls hereafter
ill usher Cub fans to their seats In
he north side bleachers, Walter Craig
head business manager, announced to,
LAY. The girls. who replace the boys
heretofore used. will get "workout u
IN the Fourth of July at Fireworks
celebration. and will do their first real
Cubs ushering July G, when the team
returns to it's home grounds.
NEW YORK, June 22-That the Ma
'ional league would complete the pres
emf seasons playing schedule, ever
though it became necessary to engage
amateurs to fill the depleted ranks
,"as the assertion made today by Sec
"etary John A. Hevdler. Secretary Hey
Her said that, despite handicaps cause]
nv the draft, the owners were a unit
n the opinion that there was no reason
for either cancclling or curtailing the
schedule.
The uncertainty prevailing at the
present regarding the effect of thu
Essential work or fight" regulation,
n it's application to baseball plavert
y, however, a dsturbin" Influence IN
IN the organization. This uncertain
" is causing unrest among the mNn'
| players between the ages of 81 am
! u, with the result that they are seek
| ng essential war work Of their owl
initiative, which action might be un
,ecessarv until final ruling. When tn,
situation clears in this respect, tn,
,Ositon Of the National League club
viii be more satisfactory, according t,
he statement,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-12


lieut.. X. Alexander Anderson, So
Of Dr. and Mrs. r. W. Anderson,
this city( who received his acronautics
training at the ground school at Ithaca
New York, is now in Franc with tn
AMERICAN aviation corps.
After receiving his initial trainin
in New York he was sent to England
and following six months instructio.
received his commission as a first licu
trrnnt of the signal reserve corps, Am
IT. an section.
Ills duty in France is that of a scou,
..lD,, which is one of the most dan
gerous of all aviation occupations. II
N,l'ttcr just received from him by hi:
parents he gives the highest praise
he thoroughness of the English meth
IDS of training aviators
Lieutenant Anderson was graduate
from Punahou Academy in 1912. I'm
mtiiately after being graduated from
Cornell year ago he enlisted in the
United States army. q
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-12
BRAVES BEAT CUBS
IN OPENING GAME
Giants Defeat PiratesReds and
Cardinals Take Their Re-
spective Double Headers
NATIONAL LEAGUE srANpINo
Yesterdays Results

Y6sterd vs. Results
At Chicago-Boston 4 Chicago ].
At Pittsburgh-New York 9, Pitts.
burgh 1.
At Observation-Disclosures 7, Brook
lyn 0 (Grst Eame); Cincinnati 5, Brook
Ign 0 (second game).
At st. Louis--st. Louis 4, Philadel.
phia 2 FIRST game); st. Louis 7, Phil.
adelphia 4 tsecond game).
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-12
RED S0X INCREASE
LEAD IN AMERICAN
Yankees Go Back Into Second
Place, RELOCATING Indians
Into Station No. 8
LEAGUE srANpINa
Yesterdays Results

At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s, De
troit l.
At New York--Chicago 8, New York
4.
At Boston-BOston 2, Cleveland G
Called in the fifth.
No other game played.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-12
Siberian Refugees
Suggested As
Plantation Labor


japanese papers Of Honolulu have
recently contained articles which said
that it was proposed TO bring refugees
from Siberia to work on the sugar
plantations here. These articles in
diratcd that such q plan was being
seriously considered by the planters
because Of the acute labor shortage
which has arisen from the coll Of the
guard aud of the registrants under the
draft
Royal D. Mead, head Of the labor
and statistics bureau of the Hawaiian
sugar Planters Association, said yes
tcrday that he had not heard of any
rhing of the kind until he was told
w ThC Advertiser of what the Japa,
rapers are publishing. He said
hat to bring in such refugees would
," in conflict with the Contract Labor
Law, that their passages would have
o he paid and that if the planters
lid this they would find the prospec
i've laborers barred out by reason of
such payment Of passage money and
ties the recent case of employees for
he T. X. K. Office here and other in
tanccs.
1t is pointed out that while the
'OntraCt Labor Law now prohibits the
ringing in of foreign contract labor.
paying Of passage for such labor
'vcept in the case of bringing labor
rom the Philippines, an American pos
cssion, it might be possible to have
hc President suspend its provisions
far rs Hawaii is concerned for the
rriod Of the war and as a war meas
ure.
rs an alternative to this the Japa
eRe suggest that the "Gentlemen 5
grCement" between the United States
Nd Japan be suspended, so far as it
rovidrs for passports to Hawaii, anG
ne officials of the japanese govern
'cnt be permitted to issue a specified
umber of passports to Japanese labor
us, and their families, to meet the
reeds of the plantations. This would.
hey maintain, insure to the plantations
| sufficient quantity of labor, proved
satisfactory by past experience, and n
he same time avoid payment of pass
re money by the plantation companies
ince the Japanese labor would pa,
" find its own passage money.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-12
Az the Sariaa Finished

Boston 4, Cleveland /.
Philadelphia 4, Detroit 2.
st. Louis 3, Washington o.
Chicago 3, New York 8.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-12
WHEN YOU EAT TOO MUCH.

Distress in the stomach after e"tinG
is relieved by taking one of Chamber
lain's Tablets. Try it the next time
you eat more than you should. For
sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith &
Co., Ltd, Agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-12

Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at New York.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-12
Vow the Series Ended

Cincinnati 3, Philadelphia /.
Pittsburgh 3, Boston I.
Chicago 2 Wow ~rk Q.
Brooklyn 2, st. Louis 9.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-12
SACRAMENTO GOES
INTO THIRD PLACE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
At Salt l.ake-Salt Lake 3, Vernon
>.
At acknowledgements > Oakland
|.
At Los AngeIes-San Francisco ,
Los Angeles o.
At Los Angeles Francisco .,
Los Angeles 0.
How Seies Finished
Sacramento q, Salt Lake !.
San Francisco 4, Oakland >.
Vernon 6, Los Angeles ?.
Today's Games
Vernon at Salt Lake.
Sacramento at Oakland.
San Francisco at Los Angeles.
A tOtnl of ten rms were scored in
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-12

nations make peace among themYeIV",
md make preparations against tn,
"nemv for the fundamental confic'
which is at hand. and may our Erea'
President detect and prevent the dsas
nations are making in allowing japan
to make China and Siberia and hlL
Western Asia a mighty military power
70 essay the domination of the world, -
Los Angeles Examiner, March
1918. 1.-THE only attitude of importance
is the attitude of the United States
Without the United States, Great
Britain and her Allies, including her
special ally Japan, would be seeking
peace, not conquest, would be endeaVor
ng to retain what territory they have
'ot trying to secure what belongs t.
DthPrs.
"If Great Britain cannot restrain
her special ally from acts of aggress on
inimical to our interests, we can re
move our ships and troops from Europ'
aud transfer them to Asia.
'If Japan does not want to see ar
the white races of Europe united undo
he most efficient military nation Of
he white races and united against tn,
yellow races, it will not throw Russia
and eventually the rest of Europe into
he hands, of Germanv.'
Japan Selfish
Los Angeles Examiner, March %
1918: "Why are we to believe thai
here is any sincerity or anything but
be utmost brutal Oriental seIfishnes.
in Japan's present attitude? If Japal.
lOeS go into Siberia she is going t.
AXE Siberia. and when she has taken
Siberia who is going to drive her from
SiberiaR Not the Allies for they ar,
too much occupied with their war. No
he United States. because We ar,
putting all our eggs in the Allies
basket. Not Russia. because if she
laS been unable to keep Japan out of
siberia she certainly will not be abb,
to drive Japan ont Of Siberia, once
Japan has occupied that territory
There is only ON" combination pOssi bl,
which might drlN" Japan out Of Siberia
and that is Russia in active and aggrPs
sive alliance with the Teutonic en-
oires'
In April 1917 the only ro>sibl
effective aid this country could rende
. our Allies, England and France. in
the war against the common enemy
| Germany, was in the continued ship
| meHt of food, military supplies an,
money, and yet tive Examiner, in a.
editorial published IN its issur of Apri
| u, 1917, suggested to congress. M tho
| very time the Allied armies we're, t.
'uOte the "dit"rinl in question, LOCKED
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-12
How Seies Finished
Today's Games

A total of ten runs were scored i
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-12
Today'F Games

Today'8 Games
RostOn at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-20
How to Win the War

You say it is going to be a great
task to win this war, and it is.
The government needs nineteen
billion dollars to carry on this
great struggle and since we have
entered, why not try and do our
part in every way? This nation
of course, can win only by the
thrift of it's people, and every
quarter you save helps this coun-
try of ours win the war. Drive
Germanys silent allies out. They
kill American soldiers. People
call a man that runs from war
a Stacker, but l consider a per-
son, man, woman or child, who
spends his money foolishly in
stead OF, saving it, Stacker. Those
of us who buy War Savings
Stamps are serving our country
in threefold way-first, by pro-
viding against our own adversely,
second by loaning money to the
government, and third, by buying
less of the products and industrial
power of the country. War de-
mands are. increasing, they can't
be cut down, so we must save in
all things. Don't indulge in eX-
travagance. save. 1t will take great
fOrethought to win this war and
we must win it by saving. When
you buy Thrift Stamps, you are
doing your duty just as our brave
boys at the front are. Be pa
triotic. Love your country more
than any other man loves his
country. Don't be a man without
a country. Save! That's the
path to victory. Every penny,
nickel and dime you save helps
to buy a Thrift Stamp and when
you have secured one, you are
helping buy our soldiers and sail
ors guns, ammunition, food, and
clothing. Isn't that helping your
country? Try to earn your own
Thrift Stamps. There are dozens
of opportunities offered you right
here in Ray, every day. Don't be
idle, work and save. Thrift is
just the opposite to waste. Waste i.
means to spend money drought
lessly, without returns and with
out purpose, keeping saving for
a country worth fighting for is
surely worth saving for.
ERMA DRIGGERS.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-20
ERMA DRIGGERS
IS WINNER Of
JUNIOR CONTEST

At the Ray Con club house on
Thursday evening, occurred the first
Junior Four Minute Men" contest of
the Ray school, Erma Driggers, Chas.
Griswald, James Turner, Richard
Cowan Willie Brewer, Edmond Bitter,
George Morton, Lawrence Norton,
Fern Hanley and Frank Fields being
the successful candidates. The topic
for discussion was War Savings and
the arguments brought forth by the
children in their talks showed plainly
that the younger people are taking
a vital interest in the affairs of the
nation. The speeches were all good
and the young people very much at
ease in their delivery. The judges
had no easy task in deciding the win
ners, and finally awarded the first
prize-a government certificate and
a War Saving stamp, given by Mr..
Gates to Erma Driggers, and the Sec
ond prize given by Mrs. Gates to Chas.
Griswald. Mrs. Gates awarded the
prizes, commencing the children for
their interest and good work. After
the contest, three little children,
Frances Montgomery, Fred Parker and
Ethylen Brelsford told in rhyme how
they are helping win the war. Mrs
Charles Smith gave a most interest
ing talk on her experience in Bel
GUM after the invasion. Her part of
the program was greatly enjoyed by
the audience, who were much inter-
ested in her descriptions as well as
in the pictures and souvenirs with
which she illustrated her talk. During
the program, several songs were sung
by a chorus of boys and girls and
some fine selections were given by
the Ray Con band, who kindly gave
their services for the occasion. The
following is the -Four Minute talk
which took first prize by Miss Erma
Driggers.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-20
RED CROSS NOTES
AMBULANCE rs TO
BE PUT In FIELD
BY RAY RED CROSS

Iamagine what it would mean to one
of our boys from home to see trun-
ding along lover there" a hospital
ambulance with Ray, Arizona, in large
letters across the side, and wouldn't
we at home hold our heads Just a lit
tie higher in the knowledge that we
are really on the battle field? And
this is not dream, or rather it is a
dream about to come true, for when
we have twenty-five hundred dollars
on hand, it can be purchased, for the
other twenty-five hundred dollars can
be paid later when we have it. Five
thousand dollars is what it will cost
to put such an ambulance in the field.
The generous monthly subscriptions
of the men of Ray are making all this
possible.
Have you seen the new basting ia
bles in. the Red Cross workroom?
They would look much better were
they a little crowded on Tuesdays and
Fridays. Many more basters could be
conveniently accommodated.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-20
EDITORIAL
COMING HOME

Thousands upon thousands of people in America to-
day having the errOrs of brought right into their
homes The average American has taken placid att-
tude with reference to the in Europe mainly because
the activities are beyond the sea.
Today the great confict is being brought home is
coming home every day. the American people who have
and other relatives at the front Strong whose
have gone the to fight realizing the
terrible prospects.
The people Of America are beginning to KNOW this
country is at The people left at home beginning
to realize what all means It that every Amer
must his every resource to aid the nation.
The United States government is asking the people
to subscribe third Liberty Loan The duty of every
American citizen is plain It is palmer than it has
ever been The campaign started April Help put Ray
the top Subscribe to Liberty Loan Bonds and do
your duty Tax yourself to the utmost and help the boys
''over there" They need food clothing guns and amnl
milton It is up to you to supply these things through the
Liberty Loan.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-20
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
of Pinal County, State Of Arizona

Action brought in the Superior Court
of Pinal County, State of Arizona,
and the complaint filed in said
County of Pinal in the office of the
Clerk of said Superior Court.
Domingo Lopez Martinez, Plaintiff, VS..
Pablo Martinez, Defendant.
In the Name of the State of Arizona
to Pablo Martinez, Defendant, Greet
ing:
You are hereby Summoned and re-
quired to appear in an action brought
against you by the abovenamed plain
tiff in the Superior Court of Pinal
County, State of Arizona, and answer
the Complaint therein filed with the
Clerk of this said Court, at Florence
in said County, within twenty days
after the service upon you of this
Summons, if served in this said Coun-
ty or in all other cases within thirty
days thereafter, the times above men
toned being exclusive Of the day of
service, or judgment by default will
be taken against you.
Given under my hand and seal of
the Superior Court Of Pinal County,
State of Arizona, this 18TH day of
April 1918.
(Seal) MINNIE M. BENNETT,
Clerk Of said Superior Court.
By c. R. MEISCH, Deputy Clerk.
First publication April 20, 1918.
Last publication May II, 1918.