davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23

To Brill goes the major portion
Of credit for the reorganization OF
the Western association Brin
launched and conducted the public
ity campaign in the winter of 1913
! that led to the organization of the
circuit in 1914. He has been secre,
tary of that league since that time
until its suspension this year, filling
his office to the satisfaction of all
i'rili has been connected officially
with every league IN organized base
ball which has had an Oklahoma
membership, as official scorer in tho
Texas league, secretary Of the Okla
homa state league and Western as
ISOLATION.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23
Cobb's Hit Wins First.

DETROIT, June 22.--Detrolt do
, feated st. Louis twice today, taking
the first game to in ten innings
and the second . To 3. In the first
game Shocker held Detroit to one
hit until the ninth inning when the
locals tied the score on base on
balls a stolen base sacrifice hit
and two base hit by Cobb He'll
manns drive through the box fol-
lowed by Cunningham's sacrifice
and hit by X. Jones sent Ina the
winning run
Timely hitting. coupled with sacrl-
fices. won. for Detroit in the second
game Score:
First game: II. II. L..
st. Louis 100 600 600 o. /
Detroit 900 900 00l l-2 .
Batteries--Shockcr and Nunamak-
er; Dauss, Roland and Yelle.
Second game: r. II. T..
St Louis. ...2l0 600 000-3 Z l
Detroit ..202 0l0 10'--6 8 0
Batteries es-Lowdermilk and Sew
ereid; Kallio and Yelle
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23
YANKEES GAIN HALE
A GAME ON RED S0X
Iiuggins' Nine Eycns Series with
Griffmcn by Beating Nick Arl-
tock; Red SON Athletics Idle.
TIGERS TAKE TWO GAMES
Jungalccrs Outhit and Outflcld In
First; Timely Hitting and Per-
feet Fielding Wins Second.

NEW YORK, June 22.--New York
evencd the series with Washington
here today, winning the fourth game
by score Of to 3.
The veteran Altrock pitched ef-
fectively for Washington until tho
seyenth, when he wllted and the
home team drove In three runs on
three hits. a fieldor's choice and a
sacrifice.
Score by innings! r. H. f..
Washington 100 600 G92-3 II /
New York,..1l0 600 30'--5 !
Batteries--Altrock and Ansmith;
Caldwell and Hannah.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23
Indians Defeat White Sox.

CHICAGO, juno 22-Clevcland
defeated Chicago 4 to 2 today. The
visitors punched hits Off Shellen-
bach in the fourth inning and won
easily. The world championship
pennant won by the Chicago Ameri-
cans from New York last fall, was
raised.
Score by innings. r. H. T..
Cleveland 200 400 OOnLt s
Chicago .,..00l 600 O02--2 3
Batterles-Coveleskie and O'Ncau.
Shellenbach, Benz. Danforth and
Schalk,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23

Brill has done more for boxina
than any promoter, manager or
scribe in the southwest. Always
saying exactly what he thought re-
gardless OF whom he was speaking,
Brill established an enviable repu-
tation as a fearless writer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23

1t was Brill who also first saw
the possibilities in Jess Willard,
when the big champion was trying
to learn the game in Oklahoma City
While other scribes jeered at the
big ham" Br'll had faith in the big
boy 1t was Brill who, seeing Nate
Jackson in a preliminary, declared
that the little fellow would some day
battle for the bantam title.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23

He has done no less for amateur
sports, John T. Bailey for many
years state tennis champion and
president Of the state tennis asso-
citation said that amateur athletics
owed more for their rapid progress
in the last decade to Charles ]. Brill
than to any other man.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23

But now he is leaving to battle,for
democracy as he has battled for
clean sport And in the words of
The World STAFF which presented
him with a beautiful wrist watch as
a token OF their appreciation of his
ability and qualities which have en-
deared him to all--'the best oluck
e-and give EN- hell!'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23

When the Western association
moguls making reorganization plans
last winter and seeking a man who
could Unite the two warning factions,
they chose Brill as president. With
his customary foresight, Brill. see
inE the difficulties which baseball
would have to labor under this sum-
mer, advised the suspension Of the
league until after the war. That his
advise was timely is proved by the
number Of leagues far bigger than
the Western association which have
been forced to the rocks
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Both bouts are to be to decision.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23

For the past six months Brill has
been news editor OF The World. a
position which he has filled as ac-
cep,ably as the sport desk. Brill
has rejected numerous offers to
leave oklahoma. He was rendered
the secretaryship of the Texas league
this spring but declined.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23

His all-state football elevens have
been official each year. Spalding's $
football guide uses Brill's teams and
review, oklahoma football fans de-
pended upon Brill to give them the
correct dope. And he never failed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23

Brill is keen judge of individuals
in every sport While sporting edi-
tor of The Oklahoman, it was he
who saw the possibilities in Pete
Kilduff and who advised Pat
O'Rouke, owner of the Omaha West
ern league cluhs to purchase Kill
duff
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-17
ANGELES WOMAN
OWNS FEATHER CAPE

\ feather cape Of Hawaiian origin,
is reported TO he in the possession Of
Miss Lillian TurriII. Of Long Beach,
California. coming int" her through
her grand aunt, Mrs. Sarah Still
son, formerly a missionary to India.
In recent celebration Of Dominion
Day in Long Beach, Hawaiian quar-
trt WAS one Of the entertainment at
fractions. Miss Beatrice Mrrum, IA
member of the organization, according
to the Los Angeles Times, 'w"re a
cape made from the feathers of birds,
now extinct, for II royal prince of liza
wuli. The cape was brought from III"
Islands in 1870 hN Captain MrNauslln,
no gave it to Sarah Stlllson, Mis-
oionarN in India. Mrs. Stllson was
the gruuInunt Of Miss Lillian TurriIl
Of the Strand apartments who is the
present owner Of the cape. Miss Tur
ri values the cape at %5O,OOO and III
tends giving it to some museum.
If such rare feather cape exists ar
effort will Toe maIr to secure II for
the Bishop Museum.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-17
REAL BOMB RAID, WITH BOMBS,
ON BERLIN IS NEXT Project
PLANNED BY FAMOUS ITALIAN
Gabriel DAnnunzo Dropped Thousands Manesoes Vienna
But He Wanted To Do More Damage; Aviation Is Greatly
Developed Among People Of Country

flight and the heavy uprtatlon IN
their minds from the beginning. Now,
in the last wear, the tort"iS" has reach
cd the goal again. ThrN hay" l."
gun to make good.
They first showed what they could
do 10y dropping thirty tons of bombs
ON Pola in single raid. They did It
with only few machines, to"c and
al came back uninjur"d. Nrr"rd'ng
to Austrian airmPn, it didn t seem
possible to iniure thcm.
Like Distance Flights
The, began next to train for dis
'nrcp FLYING. And thcr" they dis
paved their true Italian capacity for
the practical. another quality We have
taken into little account, though we
see it in the success Of almost every
Italian who opens shop on the next
corner. Mail transportation in l'oly
had become difficult on land. And hN
sea German and Austrian submarines
had mndc it more than difficult
Accordingly throughout Italv's whole
thousand miles Of leugth an. air mail
service was established. That was
long before our flyers began I" carry
letters, rather irregularly. between New
York hnd Washington Aud when thu
Italian airmcn flew to Sardinia and
Sicily, thrv both carried letters and
looked for submarines ms well. Whrr
will we do that between Boston am'
-. Johns. Newfoundland. and hctW cr'
Kew West and HavanaH Above all
there were dozens Of Young Italians
with whom flights Of 600 and 700 miles
had simply become part "f their reg
ular routine.
The next step was to combine thu
heavy operation and the distance flight
And they did that when the French
and English were sore bcset in the
spring by the first great German drives
SQuadrons of Capronis flew straight uT
over France and went to work almost
before they knew if there would BE-
hanger space for them at night.
Plight To Vienna
And the last step was taken wher
4 'AnnunziO flew to Nirnga. Not il
the flight itself, though it is the mos
impressive piece Of air work done 81
far in the war. But in this: The
Italians proved that they have 90
| the necessary speed in their bombing
machines They made whole COT
miles, including tn" "'stOp' above Vi
emma, Mt nearly ninety miles an hour
Protecting planes, "avions de chase, ;
went with them. But the bomb-carry
ing planes were no longer great lumber
| ing, "half busses' Italy mad
it clear she had produced somethin
fast enough to fight and bomb as wei
eco to Bcrln9' said 'Annunzic
"Of certainty We will 90 to BerlT
Not from Italy, but from France
where there will be no Alps to cross
The dstnncc' It is only a thir
greater than to Vienna, and what q
! that' Much more, they are already e'
Drrtinp rs -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-17

WASllINGTON, August 81 - When
Gabrielle Il \nnumzr", with his airplanr
squadron. dropped manf"stocs ON Vi
emma, why didn T he drop bombs
Judge Lindsey Of Denver, for one,
knows why. For when he was 10
Venice, two monts ago, he dincd with
the poet, md Il 'NnnunZio told him Of
the coming raid lie was planning it
even then And he didn t drop bombs
on Vienna because the Italian govern
mont didn't want him to.
"You sec. - he explained, at is this
way. The Austrinns have never bomb
ed Venice.
"Havc never bombed NPnicr" The
Judge believed he had heard Of their
bombing Venice many times. And
within n stones throw Of the Bridge
Of Signs, he had seen sufficient rvi
dpnrP Of it.
ono. said d 'Annunzio, ono. 1t has
been the Germans, when they have
been here to assist in Austrian often
Sivcs. They have aimed badly, but
they have done their best The Aus
TRANS, however, perhaps because the
Pope asked il Of them. have spared IL
And when they had long range guns
near enough. they did not fire upon it
with them. Therefore believe that |
shall not be allowed to go.'
Bulletins Are Sold
He was allowed to GO with several
pOstmcn 3 bags full Of information for
the Austrans. They know now what
has been happening on the west front,
that the Americans have been arriv
ing in France even more rapidly than
the Germans have been moving Der
linwards and that the shipping bal.
anre against the submarine is now
about three to one And according to
the Vienna Arbeiter Zcitung, d'Annun-
ZiO's news bulletins are so sought for
that they are selling for thirty and
forty kronersapiece. But two months
ago d 'Annunzio was thinking only Of
bombs. and the obstacle in the way of
using them.
However. he told the Judge, as he
sat among his roses, if he had to give
up the Vienna excursion, that was n"
good reason WHY he should give up
the second and longer flight. Where
was it to take him. To Berlin.
Worked Before War
Long before the war the men of
Turin and Milan were showing their
old time dexteritv in fine steel work
ing in the making Of almost unheat
able racing automobiles. 1t seems T.
have come straight down from the
! famous Milanese armorrrs. When
Italy entered the war the Cnpronis an"
their fellows at once turned that skill
| cd craftsmanship into the manufacture
Of very fast, but, above all, very pow
"rful and dependable nirplnne engines
The Capronis and the other "me
chnnics of the head, - as the Italian'
call them. worked consistently upon the
Technology Of the whole machine. AnC
it was as if they had had the lOnl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-17
KAHUNA NU| GIVES
MAUI IMPRESSIONS
Advertisers Kakaak0 KorreS-
pondent Finds Dogs Plentiful
and Luaus the Same

Knhnua \ui, the venerable "Kaka
nko korrr.pundrncr' of the Honolulu
Sunday Adv ertisrr, who has been
spending II little vacation on Maui,
taking IN sights, and incidentally get
ting some fresh air into his lungs, has
written the Maui News II letter which
inirratrs that the Kakaako oracle has
been enjoying himself on ms vacation,
saws the Valley Island paper. He says:
Eddittcr of Maui News
Totmy going back my home in Ka
knaku. x hrfor | goes | like took my
pen in hand rite sum few line to
YOU about the thing what 40 | see Il
hear on Maui
Firstly, YOU have noospcpper almost
good like ANrrti-rr.
2ndlS, | see Maui get Chambers Of
Kommrrrr 4 komite Makuala (haOle
calling thns >igilunt komitej same
like what We had down in Kakaako,
they showed they get patriOtick
filings in they hart like Us KakaakO
fucrs. her"s they don't wanted for
they chirens to learn 4 talk this Hun
lanwidgr.
3rdIy The Maui peoples get jus the
same pa 'akiki in the head like us
Knknako don't Iisen good the word
what President Wilson telling to Us
heros the poIotirk must adjurn in this
war time days.
4thIy, few days when cum Maui
mcnny fresh in the Sca all the pc
lirrmans 20 out \ catch the dog, d
ncrrly rrry DAYS | 20 the luau.
Say, Mister Edditter, Wasamatter
YOU Maui fuller don't aNrrtlse good
this ditch trail it's most beautiful things
ever see. then YOU get menny hun
drrd tUoris cum here rrrytimts in the
summer times: nud mother truhblr y""
fuller here get no horse for the mali
HIM to ride, heroS sum wahinr haOlr
get to weak in the leg q cannot walk
gOod
Errvwheres 60 Mister Eddittor
, rrrv plantashun, cry kuleanu, from
up top the mountain til down the sea
the peoples telling is belong Baldwin
Mitrhe thas not rite for only or
fuller to owned crrythings, but lucky
things this Baldwin boy il good full
lrr,-- not like Link Me Candle, herO'
rrry IIaw II IN talking tell I" mt
this Baldwin boys good 10 the Haw r
& treated the poor people rite, hell
rnnybuddy what 20 them if they get
pilikin. Not one IIaw nj hrer talking
hrr"s they are no use.
Mex ears | cum Maui agrn, i
hope 50 the feesh 4 the dog all fat
ngru.
Good hy for this times,
Yours truely fron,
KAHUNA NUI
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-17
PRESIDENT SIGNS
PROCLAMATION OF
INTEREST TO HAWAII
Puts Into Effect Law Requiring
Passport For Travel From
Coast To. Islands
WELL-KN0WN PEOPLE WILL
REQUIRE ONLY PERMIT
What Honolulu Folks Are Doing
At National Capita-George
R. Carter For France
(By ERNEST @. wALKER)

WASHINGTON, August 29-(Mail
Special TO The Advertiser -President
Wilson has finally issued his proclama
tion, putting into operation the new law
regarding requirements of passports for
those who are travelling between the
mainland and Hawaii. Assurances are
confirmed, however, that passports will
not be demanded of persons easily iden-
tilted but, instead, permits will be is,
sued for the necessary travel by the
immigration service officials The new
law is effective from September Is.
This arrangement was worked out by
George Mex. Mcclellan, who gave it
a deal of attention.
Mr. Mcclellan is bringing his family
here from Seattle. Mrs. Mcclellan and
heir son, stephen, are expected in
Washington shortly.
Judge Ballou and Mr.. Mcclellan have
hkcn up anew the matter of retired
pay for former Federal Judge Dole.
Bills have been introduced in both
houses of congress and a hearing had
before the senate judiciary committee.
There is not much certainty yet regard
ing the outcome but it is recogniZe d
that there is difficulty in bringing con
gress to consider Legislation Of this
character at present.
Hawaiians In War Work
Several other people of Hawaiian in
terest are stopping in Washington for
a season. willard f. Brown is here,
working with the Food Administration
and Ex Governor Carter. who resided
for quite a time IL Boston, has come to
Washington to take up some work for
the Red Cross. He probably will be
sent TO France IN furtheran"e of his
present activities.
Capt. w. +. Dillingham; is engaged
here on very important motor truck
work in connection with the transpor
tatiou service.
Sugar Committee Satisfied
The Sugar Planters committee, con
sisting of J. W. Waldron, r. y. Mead
and r. II. Petrie, after quite a sojouru
in Washington and numerous confer
ences, have about closed their labOrs
They have reached a substantial agree
ment with the authorities of the FooC
| Administration about the price Of sugar
This has not yet been announced hui
! it is believed that the decision on thu
! price will practically turn on the agree
mcnt between the United States gov
eminent and the Cuban government
with reference to the prices to- be al
lowed for Cuban sugars
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-17
WAR TIME WEDDING II {. ]
CELEBRATED ON MAUI

Miss Garnic r.. RosecranS daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. r. F. Roserrans, Of
Paia, Maui, consented to IL quick war
time wedding and became the bride of
Corporal William Phillips, |. =. A, last
Sunday. The wedding followed only
few hours after she had given her
consent, as her husband is soOu to lie
part for a mainland officers training
camp, with likelihood of leaving short
" aftPrward for France, says the Maui
News of September ID.
Mr.. Phillips, who was until few
months was an emplOye of the Maui
Agricultural Company, at Paia, has
since been a member of one of the
Hawaiian regiments at SchOfeld Bar.
racks. He recently was accepted as
a student candidate for n commission
through the officers training camp,
and expects to leave this week for
CAMP Pike, Arkansas, where the school
is now located.
Coming home to Maui last Saturday
night on few days leave Of absence,
the marriage was decided upon Sun,
dav afternoon, and took place at the
Paia Union Church at eight o clock the
same evening. A large number of
friends Of the young people were pres
ent nevertheless, invitations having
been teephoned out about four o O'Clock.
The bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Rita Roserrans, az bride s maid,
while the groom had as best man, b
J. Bridgeford, a comrade in arms, and
also another Maui boy. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. A. Craig
Bowdish, pastor of the church. Mrs
g J. c. VilIiers played the wedding music
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-17
GIFTS FROM HAWAII

Wallace Rrid, Jr., son 0f The fIIm
star, is the proud recipient of gifts
from admirlng fans and threatens to
give his good looking father run in
the race for popularity. The other day
a Hawaiian doll, a toy Hawaiian boat
and string Of island pearls that ar"
said to be wonderful for teething, ar
rived for the infant son Of the actor
from a fan who had seen picture Of
Wallace, Jr.-Los Angeles Times.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-17
ON
KAUAI INCREASING
Number Of Registrations Grows
So In Year That Alarm Is
Felt By~HeaIth Board II

How rapid ia the increase Of tUber,
ruIosis, the white plague" in Ha-
wni today, which members Of the
board Of health assert Is greater
menace than was leprosy at any time
in the past is most startrngly shown
by the statistics regarding the disease
ON Kauai.
Tn the ypHr7 from the end Of Aug
ust, 1911, to the end of August 1918,
there has been an increase in the mum
her Of Kauai cases Of nearly one hun.
drod percent, according to the records
Of inspection and registration on file
ut the board of health office. These
records show that the number Of cases
registered in August, 1917, was 1873
and the number for the end of Aug
ust this year was almost double that
many, 2l3.
This showing Of an increase of seventy
five cases on the Garden Island in one
wear, without consideration of the
Number Of deaths from the disease, and
the probable number of incipient and
otherwise unknown cases, is so startling
that the health officers believe there
must he some duplication in the regis,
tratiOn. However, President Paxson
says he knows there has been an in
crease and that the possible duplica,
ton cannot be anything like the total
increase shown.
Explanations offered
One reason ascribed for the recent
Increase in the number of cases regis
'crcd is the medical examinations Of
lraftres. The military physical eXami-
nation revealed n large number Of here
toforc undiscovered cases on all the
stands, but the proportion on Kauai
seems to have been larger than else
where.
But Kauai shows up unenviahly in
'hp tuberculosis records otherwise.
While the population of the Garden Isl.
and is far less than on Oahu it has
nearly half as many tuberculosis cases
registered and its total is not much
tower than that Of Maui. Proportion
ptply to population the Big Island has
. much lower percentage than any OF
| The islands.
Only one plausible reason can he nd
vnnrcd for the conditions on Kauai
WIN ltS comparatively SHlHll pOpuldllOH
and area and that is lack Of proper
treatment and the increased danger OF
'nntagion until about wear ago. Al
| hat time the Sam Mahelona Memoria
Homc was opened which provided 6
| Ianitarum for the treatment Of the
| disease which was lacking before. Al
| the other Islands had had homes anC
| aanitarium for the treatment of the
tuberculosis cases for several years.
One Thousand Sick
The total registration Of tuberrulosi
"nses for the Islands as shown by TIT
hnard of health records is 1913.
| These are aggregated as follows:
| Honolulu, 374: Oahu outside Honolu
IN. a.: Maui, @lO; Kauai, 2l3, and Ha
waii. l533.
The number Of these cases receiving
treatment in the various island SAM
tariums is given below.
cahi Home. 1913; Kula Sanitariun
-: Sam Mahrl"na Memorial Home
80 and Puumaile Home %.
For comparison the total eases q
III" various islands at the end Of Anq
u.s. 1917 are given below:
Ion"ulu. 34S; Oahu outside Homo
lmlu G3: Hawaii, l3S; Maui, 227, an
| uuai lDS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-17
TO GAS THE MOSQUITO

InWHii il importing annually $VOOO
worth Of mosquit" sticks from Japan,
according to figures complied by the
Honolulu japanese chamber Of com
mrrrr The mosqult" sticks were until
recently imported free of duty, but at
present duty of fifteen percent is
imposed upon them.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-17

lines are building about 95O,0o0 tons
altogether, which is not nearly enough
to replace the losses Of the German
merchant marine during the war. 1t
was therefore necessary to enrourhg"
new construction by governmental
measures This purpose is served 10y
the law regarding the reconstruction
of the merchant marine recently passed
Nv the reichstag.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-17

Have You ever tried chamberlain =
Pain balm for rhrumutismf II not,
YOU arc wasting time, ns the longer
this disease runs on the harder it is
to cure Get u bottle TODAY, ap"lv il
with vigorous massage to the afflicted
parts and you viii be SURPRISED aud
delighted ri the relief ohtninrd Fc"
sale by all dealers. Ben on, Smith 4
Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.-Adv.