davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-29
AusTRIA,s INTERESTS CONSIDERED

The fate Of Poland the Balkans he said must rest with
Austria and readusnt Of the Italian border must also be
determined by Germany's ally. fss ~ 49, =, Ell
~ always considered the integrity of Turkey in
% Europe and Asia and the safety capital closely associated
with the the Dardanees questions which Of vital
interest itself Thus he again advanced the Teuton Mte Eu.
fope9 policy once more .,.. - III
Continuing he said IF the allies will reconsider their present
asexpessed by Britain and the United States and
forward with proposals. will them carefully be
cause our aim other than secure lasting peace which "
impossible so long integrity of the empire its security and
its dignity not guaranteed. -y sf
demanded that the heads of the nations set forth new
proposals the principles voiced the speeches of WI
Lloyd George stated that the Central Powers
consider them basis for peace negotiations ~ @AAsS
conclude with the Ukraine
viii be entirely satisfactory especially from economic point o.
View He said also that when January g. the period expef
which Germany had negotiations with the Entente
Powers Powers having responded the overture
Germany longer bound by its offer to the Entente nations
path for separate negotiations with Russia In these
negotiations added Germany bound Russian proposals
M e Senarate peace
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-29
NO PROGRESS rs SEEN

In the state department other United States official circles
upon the Hering and Czernn speeches with
held until shall been received put by
official agency Informally said advance toward
seemed contained either speech They seemed c
have largely for home consumption and with tho
incidental purpose of extending dscord among the Allies by the
Suggestion separate peace Especially this the with
utterances Austrian Czenh who dwelt upon peace
Russia without indenies and without territorial acquire
ent the United because that country asking
nothing for itself territory NOT in indemnties.
- cZERNINs SINCERITY DOUBTED
quoted dispatches received Paris saying rela
tive to peace Russia Il intention of demanding from
Russia single meter of territory single mark for indemnity
Lord Robert Cecil quoted having said in London in refer
speech Hering: ut very warke and
Certainly peace speech appears have been dictated
BIZ Hndenburg Ludendor although spoken by
Iierting" 49,.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-17
GULF STARS PLAY
 RED CROSS MATCH

CHICAGO, June 16.-Alexa Stirling of Atlanta, womans national golf champion, and Perry Adair, also Of Atlanta, today won a Red Cross golf match from Elaine ROsenthal of Chi cago, formerly western champion and Bobby Jones. southern champion, by one point in Scotch foursome at westmoreland Golf club.
 More than S2,000 was contributed to the Red Cross. Miss Stirling start ed well. halving the first hole in par four, with Jones. and she aided her side by winning the tricky eighth hole in par three This kept her and Adair within two points of their opponents. despite Jones' 37 on the first nine. The national woman champion scored birdie four on the long twelfth and won two points for her side. Miss Rosenthal beat her partner on the tcnth. thirteenth and fifteenth holes, halving the tenth for her side, winning lthe thirteenth. but losing the fifteenth. As the pairs finished even on best totals for each hole. Miss Stirling and Adair got the victory. The cards with par for the 6,500-yard course over which the open championship was contested last year are:
 Par out-454, 445. 434-36.
 Miss Stirling-475. 346. 535-42.
 Adair-565. 345, 445-41.
 Miss Rosenthal-4S5, 545. 546-45.
 Jones-445. 335. 445-37.
 Far in-4i5. ASA. 444-37-73.
 Miss Stirling-554. 655. 556-46-Ss.
 Adair-455. 5S4. 445-39-sO..
 Miss Rosenthal-465. 445. 456-43-SS.
 Jones-5j5, 546 454-4S-SO.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-17
BASEBALL SUMMARY
 FUR THE PAST WEEK

NEW YORK, June 16.-The Boston and the Philadelphia teams bettered their positions in the National league race and the Cleveland and St. Louis clubs in the American during last week
 The leaders in each circuit-Chicago in the National and Boston in the American - successfully maintaining it's place at the front. The Cubs won four and lost two games, while the Red Sox won five and lost three, counting todays defeat in St. Louis.
 The week saw two contests of un- usual length. Sanders was credited with Pittsburgs sixteen inning vic- tory over Boston Tuesday. Darkness on Thursday terminated, at the close of the eighteenth inning. a game which. played to a tie by the St. Louis and Philadelphia Nationals, has been equalled only once, and not sur passed, in the major leagues this sea son. In the first seven innings, each team scored eight runs and thereafter they shut each other out. the game occupying Az hours and requiring the services of eight pitchers and total of 29 players.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-17

CAMP FUNSTON, Kan, June 16.- Who is the champion shave artist of Camp Funston? The contest is open to all corners but with record already set in the public demonstration, of three minutes flat, the prospects for entries are not flattering. That record was set in the shaving contest between Secre- tary Leaman and Secretary Campbell, both of " No. 8. Leaman claimed to be the champion lightning shave ar tist. of Iowa." He said that he had been compelled to set new records fre- quently while making a Chautauqua circuit in the Iowa corn belt in order to maintain his strict rule of always appearing on the platform freshly shaven-train schedules and hotel ac- comoda tions to the contrary notwith- standing.
 Secretary. Campbell, claiming to be the Indian state champion shaver" was zealous for a contest. Referee, inspector and time keeper were off, ciallyl appointed, and before an audi ence that crowded the wash room. the hair raising contest was Waged. Lea man won
 Incidentally. Leaman's victory was a vindication of the old fashioned flat blade razor against an up-to the min = ute safety razor. used by Campbell. Leaman emerged victorious, though bloody. in three minutes while by the time Campbell went the full limit the time keeper registered 4:50. Doc Styles, claiming the Kansas record of 2 3O, was among the challengers who already have entered the contest. But Leaman isn't in any hurry. He de- mands that aspirants prove their eligi- bility to championship contest. by preliminary bouts also that his wounds of honor be given time tc heal.
 The soldier boys are keen for con 1 tests-any and all kinds. Quoit pitch i ing has become such a fayorite that a
 systematic tournament is being ar ranged. Boys in the cavalry have in
 augurated a mule wrestling contest 1 said to have been imported from Eng
 land.' It consists of three men on c side, seated bareback on mules. ant lasts until all in one of the teams arc 'un-muled. Boxing bouts are popular
 curtain raisers for the movies and pre-
 liminary spelling bees at the various
 'Y's" are expected to wind up with :
 championship spell down. soon. Tn,
 3rd Battalion has accepted the challeng'
 of the 4th Battalion for chorus sing ing contest. We'll sing rings around
 'em," declared Captain Jack Cannon commander of the 4th. I've got ;
Arizona republican., 1918-06-17
WESTERN RESULTS
Republican A. ?. Leased WireI

HUTCHINSON. Kans., June 16. -l Hutchinson won the last game of the series from Sioux City Six two-base hits featured the game.
 Score RH El Sioux City ..... oil 900 001-3 2I Hutchinson . 204 900 03x-9 F 2l
 Batteries: Fletcher and Lyck; Sal isbury and Manion.
 JOPLIN, Mo, June 16.-Umpire Meyers forfeited today's game with Omaha to Joplin in Omahas half of the fifth inning. The score was seven to four in the locals favor The forfeiture followed Catcher Kelly's re- fusal to leave the field after the umpire had ordered him to do so on the ground that Kelly Intentionally permitted ball to pass and hit the umpire. Afterward the teams played a five-inning exhibition game. Omaha winning to 1.
 Score R IF F. Omaha .... ..... ..........4 { q Joplin ..... ..................1 Il
 Batteries; Manske, Kopp and Kelly; Mapel and Collins.
 WICHITA. Kans June 16.-(West- ern)-Wichita made it three straight from St. Joseph.
 Score: R H E. St. Joseph .. 900 001 0O0-1 10 Wichita ~ . .023 900 000--5 9 .
 Batteries: Mclaughlin and Ba- chant; Hovlik and Wallin.
 OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, June 1S.- Oklahoma City and Des Moines di- vided a. double header today. Des Moines took the first game to and the locals the second to 4. The sec ond game was called in the sixth to permit the teams to catch a train. Score:
 First game: R. H. E. Des Moines .... 900 610 1O0-s 10 Oklahoma City =. 320 0o1 00O-6 10
 Batt,e es-Yellowhorse, Dresser Delburn and Lewellyn; Hewitt, Gra- ham, Aedeschi and O'Connor. Second game: R. HE. Des Moines .. .020 200-4 Oklahoma City .... POP 031-s II Batteries-Correy. Delburn and Lle- wellyn; Tedeschi, Graham and O'Con- nor.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-17

there is no limit. Director Brooks an nounces, and encourages more men to send in their names.
 Already some of the groups Of en- tertainers are qualified for the foot lights. The initial appearance of 2. minstrel troupe at Liberty theater, given by members of the 529th engi- neers was a decided hit. A vaudeville playlet was staged at the community house in Junction City and the boys were given the glad hand
 Director Broks admits one shortage, however, in available talent. He is on still hunt for female impersonators. In fact, the director declares he will be able to furnish all the style and form necessary. if the lads who can pipe soprano falsetto and display anything smaller than a No. ' foot will kindly Aep forward. A catchy playlet the director has chosen prom ises to score as a top liner in camp. if only he can find "camouflage lady" -O--
 Use Republican Classified Ads for | Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-17
F|NE PLAY GIVES
 ST. LOUIS VICTORY
Republican A. p. Leased WireI

ST. LOUIS. June 16-( (American)- Daring base running by Johnson gave St. Louis a victory over Boston. With the score tied in the ninth, Hendryx singled and was forced at second by Johns, who batted for Smith. Johnson ran for Johns. After Bedeon had lined out, Johnson started to steal second. Schang's peg went to center field and Johnson tore in for the plate, sliding in safely as Schang received the return throw.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-17
BREAKS TWO WORLDS RECORDS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

ALAMEDA, Calf, June 1S.-Harold Krueger, of Honolulu, broke two worlds swimming records in one race here today when. using the back stroke. he sWam 400 meters in 6:27 2-5 and 40 yards in 6:3 flat The 400 meters mark previously was held by Otto Kuellmer of Germany, who made the distance in 1912 ln 6:50l4 The previous best time for the 40 yard event was held by Un- win of England. whose tinfe was 6:47l-5
Arizona republican., 1918-06-17
Special Indian Worker

Among the new camp welfare off, cials who have arrived recently are D. Clinton West, who will do special work among tHe Indians in training here, and M. H. Gelfand of Cleveland who succeeds MT. Goldhar as representative of the National Jewish Welfare board.
 MT. West has for many years been a government agent and instructor on Indian reservations.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-17
CHICAGO DEFEATS
 WASH|NCTON3 3 ID l
[Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

CHICAGO, June 16-( (American)- Chicago defeated Washington in game marked with arguments between Umpire O'Loughlin and players of both teams. Nick Altrock who helped the locals win worlds championship in 1906, pitched for Washington.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-17
2s ? 3 A IS
Cleveland

rifice hits. Gardner, Wambsganss. Sac- rifice fly-Speaker. Double plays = Dugan to Shannon to Burns; Walker to Burns; Gregg to Gardner to Burns; Shannon to Dugan to Burns. Bases on balls-Off Gregg ?, off Morton |
 Hit by pitcher-By Gregg (Roth). Struck out-By Gregg 1. by Morton 6
Arizona republican., 1918-06-17
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1 At New Orleans 2-2; Chattanooga 40.
 At Mobile O; Little Rock 4. At Montgomery: Nashville Memphis wet grounds
Arizona republican., 1918-06-17
.Batted for Altrock in Sth.
z . 2 ' " V AN . |
 Chicago

bdIIcTItS. NItIOCh, SIdW ana Afn- smith: Cicotte and Schalk
 Summary Stolen base. Murphy. Sacrifice hit. Felsch. Sacrifice fly, J.. Collins. Base on balls, off Altrock ?, off Shaw 1. Innings pitched, Altrock '. Struck out by Altrock 8; by Cicotte ?, by Shaw i. Losing pitcher, Altrock.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-17
Dramatic Man BusY

The new dramatic director. George W. Brooks, who came direct from New York to organize and develop the his tronic abilities of rockies, is finding plenty of good material. Already he has more than 200 names on his list of men who have had theatrical, or at least dramatic. experience. However.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-17
Plenty of Pictures

One place in Kansas where Sunday movies are not forbidden is Camp Funston. The combination of several reels. musical numbers and a regula- tion Sunday night adress, at the audi torium prove very popular arrange ment with the boys in khaki. Another big program for Sunday night is as sured
Arizona republican., 1918-06-17
36 1 5x2s s 1
xTwo out when winning run scored.
 St. Louis

FBatted Tor Smith m the nlnth. **Ran for Johns in ninth.
 R H E. Boston ... . 900 900 100-1 5 l St Louis ......0 010 900 001-2 1 Batteries: Leonard and Schang; Shocker and Nunamaker.
 Summary-Two base hits: Smith Gerber, Strunk. Shean, Whiteman, Hooper Stolen bases: Smith, Schang, Johnson. Sacrifice hits: Scott. Base on balls off Leonard 1.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-17
CLEVELAND MAKES
 II THREE STRAIGHT

CLEVELAND, June 16.-fAmeri- can.) made it three straight from Philadelphia. Bunting was re- sponsible for Cleveland winning, four of the nine hits off Gregg being of that character. Score:
Arizona republican., 1918-06-17
SPORTS
NEW YORK [ TO' 7 DEFEATS DETROIT

DETROIT, Mich, June 16.-(Ameri- can )-New York defeated Detroit Boland who succeeded Erickson after the fifth inning. stopped the scoring, allowing the visitors but one hit Score.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Republican A. p. Leased WireJ At Indianapolis II; St. Paul F. At Louisville '; Minneapolis {. At Toledo 2; Milwaukee 8. At Columbus 6-3; Kansas City 4-6
Arizona republican., 1918-06-17

Caldwell, Cunningham. Three base hit -Heilman. Home run-Pipp. Stolen bases-Walters, Neach 2 Sacrifice hit-Walters. Double plays-Peckin- paugh to Pratt to Pipp: Pratt to Peck inpaugh to Ppp. Bases on balls-Off Roland l. Struck out-By Erickson 3, by Roland 1, by Caldwell 1. by Mo- gridge ?. Passed ablls-Yelle 2.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-17
AM ERICAN LEAGUE
YesterdaY'a Result:

Yesterday's Resu1ts Chicago 3; Washington 0. New York 5; Detroit 2. Cleveland 1; Philadelphia 2. Boston l; St Louis ,.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-17
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Los Angeles 3; Salt Lake 0. Vernon 1-5; Oakland O..
 Sacramento 2-1: San Francisco 3-e.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-17
In Li9hter Vein At Funston
Hot Weather Song.

bunch from Lindsborg in my command. They've been raised on sing fests.'
Arizona republican., 1918-06-17
VoIIev Ball PopuIar

Nolley ball is one of the attractions at "Y" No. :. Both Coach Kennedy former football coach at Haskell and Washburn college, and Coach Glanz are putting teams in form. In the ini- tial contest, Kennedy's crew wenfdown in defeat. the scores standing 15-4, 15-4, 15-6.
 The lineup was as follows: Ken nedy, Slateman, Bowles. Chittick. Rut- ledge, vs. Glanz, Cooking, Shabinger, Spangler, Evans.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-17
PAGE THREE
League Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Xesterday's ResuI

Yesterday's HesuIts No National league games sched- lIled
Arizona republican., 1918-06-17

Apropos to the record breaking tenn peratures that visited the camp re- gently, new camp song has emanated from Somewhere in "" No. ,. and the boys surely come in strong on the chorus when the song is given a turn at the big sings The tune is Tn the Shade of the Old Apple Tree" and the chorus runs like this:
 Tn the shade of a telephone pole Where you comfort your poor. blis-
 tered sole.
 While you're breathing in dust And are full of disgust
 Just remember that Berlin's our goal: Just remember we're all backing you And while we're eating dust Wei! swear Berlin or bust
 In the shade of the telephone pole
Arizona republican., 1918-06-17

CHICAGO, June 16.-Dan O'Leary. veteran world champion walker will not attempt his 1, 1,100-mile hike to Min eral Wells, Texas, until next fall. O'Leary had planned to start this month but decided to postpone the trip to escape the blazing heat of the south. He is nearly 76 years old.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-17

IRepubliean A. p. Leased Wire1 SALT LAKE. Utah, June 16-
 RH Fl Los Angeles ................5 F 0I Salt Lake ................... 4 3I Batteries: Brown and Boles; Lever eng. Willett and Konnick.
 LOS ANGELES, June 16.- Morning game RH Fl bakland ..... ................O 2I vernon ...+. ......-.........l OI (Ten innings)
 Afternoon game R II Fl oakland ....... .... ........2 Vernon ..... D. ....4........5 F. I Batteries: A. Arlett and Mitze Dell and Devormer.
 ' OAKLAND. Calf, June 16.- Morning game R H F Sacramento ..... .............2 San Francisco .............3 1 Batteries: Brenton and EastCrl5. O'Doul and Brooks.
 ShN FRANCISCO, June 1e- Afternoon game R II E San Francisco ................2 3| Batteries: West and Easterly; Sea ton and Mckee.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-17
COAST LEAGUE RESULTS

Republican A. p. Leased wlrel
Arizona republican., 1918-06-17
Detroit

"Batted for Erickson in fifth.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-17

CLEVELAND, June 16.-Admirersl of Clarke Dickerson, former pitcher with the Cleveland Americans are pleased with the announcement that he has been appointed a lieutenant in the National Army. Dickerson was drafted last fall. He Soon was promoted to cor poral and later to sergeant. He had experience in a military school before he took up professional baseball
Arizona republican., 1918-06-17

Use Republican Classified Ads fol Results-Read for Profit.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-08-30
Hoke Smith Addresses
Farm Convention Now in
Session at Washington
ny THEODORE rILLER

WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. Is
Representatives of the Farmers union
and other farm organizations from near
" every state are in convention here
TO discuss legislation of interest to agri-
cultural sections.
Georgia delegates are playing a prom
inent part in the convention. Charles
S Barrett was made permanent chair
man and Senator Hoke Smith, by special
invitation, addressed the opening meet
ing on Legislation Affecting the Farmer
and the Farmers Part in Whipping Ger
many"
President Mills, of the Gergia Farm
ers' union, and President Calvin, of the
Texas union, headed the committee
which escorted Senator Smith to the
ball.
Commissioner Brown, of the state de-
partment of agriculture and Director
Jackson. of the market division, are
among the Georgians present.
Mr.. Barrett was presented as the
strongest man in the United States con-
nected with a farm organization, and
Senator Smith was praised by the dele
gates as the legislator who had prepared
and steered to passage the most import
ant legislative measures in the interests
of agriculture that were upon the statute
books. The meeting is being held to
consult with reference to the interests
of the farmer and also to consider how
the farmer can best contribute to win
the war.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-08-30
Order Closing Camps
To Outside Preachers
Protested by Baptists

MACON, Ca, Aug. I'D. B. Gray,
secretary of the home mission board OF
the Baptist church, and George W.
Green, director of the camp pastors OF
the same church. have gone to Washing
ton to file a protest against the war de-
partment's order barring from Camp
Wheeler and other camps, camp pastors
and voluntary chaplatns.
Major General Leroy Lyon. command
er of the Dixie division, recently issued
an order to the effect that camp pastors
and voluntary chaplains would not be
permitted to hold services at Camp
Wheeler after October 1. The army au-
thorities have taken the position that as
a number of new chaplains have recent
ly been added to the army and represent
all denominations, the regular army
chaplains are able to look after the reli-
gious needs of the soldiers.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-08-30
SENATOR OLLIE JAMES,
OF KENTUCKY, IS DEAD
SucCumbs at Baltimore Hos
pitaI, Where He Had Been
HI Some Time

BALTIMORE, Md, Aug. Ex-senator
Ollie NJ. James, of Kentucky. died at
John Hopkins hospital today of an acute
affection of the kidneys. Mrs. James and
the senator's brorn-r, E. H. James, were
with aim when the end came at 6:45
a. m.
Senator James had been a patient at
the hospital for about three months
Physicians at first believed that he had
a good chance to regain his health and
an operation was performed. Later his
condition became more serious and
TRANSMISSION of blood was made on sew
eral occasions. The senator rallied re-
Gently when informed of his renomina-
tion to the senate and for time held
his own but later his condition again
became grave and he steadily grew
weaker. At about o'clock this morn
ing his attendants saw that the end was
near and Mrs. James and the senator's
brother were summoned to the bedside.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-08-30
Senator James Had
Been Renamed Senator

FRANKFORT, KY, Aug. Ex-senator
James, whose term would have expired
March 4, 1919, was renominated at the
statewide primary held August last.
With Governor Stanley rests the power
of appointing his ad interim successor
and the authority of choosing a candi-
date to be voted on at the election next
November rests with the Democratic
state executive committee. That an ad
interim appointment will be made gen.
orally is accepted, while the consen-
sus of well informed opinion is that
Governor Stanley in due time will seek
the nomination at the hands of the COM
mittee, the members of which are re-
garded as his close political friends.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-08-30
American | Prisoners Ask
For Baseball Materials

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-American
prisoners in German camps want things
that will somewhat Americanize our
positions" So says a letter from an
American prisoner, Lieutenant A.
Strauss, to Conrad Hoffman, VI NJ. c.
A. secretary in Germany for prisoners of
war, a copy of which has been received
by the Y. NJ c. A. here. Lieutenant
Strauss asks for baseball paraphernalia,
tennis racquets and balls and straight
razors and strops." Bibles, religious
books, books about zoology, botany, ge-
ology and medical books also are includ-
ed in the request. Lieutenant Strauss
says that books previously receivcd
through the Y. NJ. c. A. were much ap-
preciated by. "our little group, so far
the only Americans in the camp" The
location of the camp is not disclosed
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-08-30
Germany Accepts All
Conditions Of Spain

SAINT ANDRE, Spain, Aug. 27.-Ger-
many has accepted all conditions con-
tanned in the Spanish note regarding the
submarine situation, it was announced
here today. German shipping informed
in Spanish ports will be voluntarily
turned over to Spain to replace any flu
ture losses from U-boats.
At the same time, Foreign Minister
Dato announced the government would
reouisition all Spanish tonnage which
will be apportioned according to vital
necessities. Other governments, in
whose trade some of this tonnage will
be employed, will be asked to set a
specified commodities exchange of car
goes such as iron ore, olive oil, etc.
Germany is understood to have stated
she will not torpedo these requisitioned
vessels.