davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-06
ANGLERS
TO MAKEHANAH
FISHING RESORT

Organized effort to make Hawaii the
fisherman's paradise of the world will
be fnfthered this week when two not.
ed anglers from the mainland will be.
gin game fishing expedition to find
just what species OF game fish can be
located. and in what vicinity, In Fla.
waiian waters The party will leave
Honolulu Wednesday or Thursday on
the Dixie Mart.
Harold L. Morris Of Denver, owner
OF the Dixie Mafu, and James w.
Jump Of Los Angeles, who holds the
worlds championship for tuna, will
make the trip and will take with them
all the up-to-date tackle that is neces.
.sary to lure the members or the finny
tribe. The noted game fishermen are
planning q six weeks tour OF all the
islands, and on their return they an.
nounce that they win be able to give
valuable information on the extent OF
the game fishing in Hawaii.
The visitors viii first pay visit to
waters around Oahu, and from here
they viii 90 to Maui, Molokai, Molo
KIM and Kahoolawe. After they have
made study of the fish around these
islands they will pay q visit to Hawaii
after the giant swordfish.
Kailua is known as the home OF the
4G0-pound tuna, and the visitors In.
tend to make this sectiep their head
quarters for some time. The party
will be joined at Kailua by Mrs. Nor
ris and Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Brown.
The Browns will be a newly married
couple when they arrive here, as their
wedding is to take place on March IS
In st. Louis.
It is planned also to establish a no.
tel and fishing resort at Hauula,
which should bring many tourists to-
Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-06
{ AND m. COMPANY
TEAMS WIN IN GAMES
AT INFANTRY FIELD

SCHOFTELD BARRACKS, March s

SCHOFTELD BARRACKS, March s.
There were two games played at
Cashier today In the First Regimen.
tai Baseball League. The first game
in the morning was between IL Com
pany and the team from the Machine
Gun Company. az" Company won By
a score of to 4. Il was an excellent
game and the Machine Gun Company
put up q good fight, but their opponents
out-hit them to and thereby hangs
the tale. .'Ln Company went up to the
first division and the mule battery re.
mains In the cellar.
RHE
Co. L ..s..y..l / 0 o HILL 0--6 8 6
al. Gun Co. % o 0 / o 3 o o. o. 4 s
Batteries: Co. L, Snyder and Mad
des; NJ. G. Co, TarnOsky and Smith:
struck out by Snyder IL, by Tarnosky
4; bases on balls. on Snyder 4. on
Tarnosky 2; three base hits, Kroner,
L Co.: sacrifice hits, Smith and All
red, M. @. Co.
The afternoon game between Com
pany M" and Company C" was not
as good baseball as the morning game
but it contained much more excite
ment It caused the spectators to yen
themselves hoarse and the official
scorer to tire himself out keeping
track Of the hits and runs. A grand
total of 33 hits were secured by the
two teams and the run column totaled
Is. It was a bad day for the pitchers
and fine one for the batting averages,
the man who didn't hit 500 or better
had an OF day.
r H E
Co. MI 500 90 Sis IL 4
Co. G. o 30 o 403 o. II I
Batteries: Company M, Dunlap.
Lyle and Gallagher; Company g. Ma
shaw, Burns and Ballard; home run.
Dunlap; three base hit, Dunlap and
Champion; two base hit. Tucker.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-06
18TH COMPA ANY
WINSIN CLOSE
GAME AT POST

The 159th Company, C. A.. c., and
the Honolulu Braves met In a close
and well played game at Fort Ruger
Sunday afternoon, the soldiers win
ming the contest by the score of to 0.
South held the braves to three we'll
scattered hits and for six innings they
failed to land safe DlIgie. Womack's
three-base hit as well as w. Perry's
two-bagger failed to produce favorable
results, both coming with two men out
and the bases empty.
On "wednesday afternoon. March s,
at 2 p. m, the 159th Company, c. A.
c., will clash with the strong 9lst
Company, C. Al. c., Fort Kamehameha.
Ia the first Of the series OF i've games
TO decide which Of the two companies
has the champion onecompany team
on the island. Some high-class base
bah Is looked for In this series. ard
much enthusiasm is being shown
throughout the Coast Defenses aad es-
pecially at Fort Kruger, IS Opt South
thinks that with his present Asgrega.
ton OF stars he will have but little
trouble in finishing in the long end OF
the. score, and win ct least three OF
the i've games. The 159th Company
has several hitters, and in the %
games played this year four have hit
800 or better, and only two are under
the .225 mark. while the team has d
fielding average of .915.
Box score:
4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-06
ROYAL SCHOOL WINS
IN BATTLE or HITS

Scoring six runs In the first inning
and five In the third the Royal ,school
ball tossers got the Jump on the play
era from the Kaahumanu school and
won their contest on Friday afternoon
by q score Of is % 10. Kitagawa
pitched a good game for the Royals
with the exception d the third inning,
when the opponents hit his shoots for
a bundle of bingles The lineup and
score was as follows:
Kaahumanus-N obris IS; Joe, ef;
Vernon, ID: Masayuld. %; Halle. p;
Hee, 3b.
Royal School Murashigo. IS; Yuku-
take, %; zenimura, G: Tanaka, If; XII.
tagawa. p; Okino. RI; Higuchi and
Miyamoto, CT.
Royals 01oo22 -1s
Kaahumanus ~ o. 8 % 90 o. o lie
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-06
MOTORCYCLE RIDER
LOWERS Re- ORD iN
SPEED TEST TODAY


Cannonball" Baker. who was one
Of the relay riders last year n the
race against time across the continelt.
ana Wno mas been riding n Austrnlia
recentiy. MADE z speed test around
the island THIS morning on An Indian
motocyeie ne mace the distance ~
nOufs MN. ana ~ sec Inc start
WIS naae rom the Vccilent1l loteL
Oh ning street Inc time peLtsry mat
o. FRANK 1ateLes, VINO mace me tppE
u houis anu 20 minutes.
c,,,,,k c.1--. x 9r1Ia- : rs,-7-,-, n
I1,.rss,,, :, - 80 -
~ ,,,,;s ~. IL. xvs,.,,, Ia. =,
frsrs, = ''',''' =. : = :
wshah.rah. sahos.ls-zxvt,,;.w ~
!. N Nv sho's-- ''1A -
:,
l, go. n.oTs n, =
g .lp's An ..al = q Lols, " y.
L.s,sI, Louls Dtozuus -. ..gss rass-
sI Loulsn, 9 y 0uiiishn, :. =.
Dt,,lsL, flanke = anas
,., nnenanlenh senoo's ? IS
eE'sht:
High Jump.
Triple A-W. II. Dreier. Ernest
hiott-smith, George N. Lindley. Arthur
A. Larimer. Gordon d. Brown.
st Louis Caldwell N. Hunter,
Charles Wilson, Waiter J. Scott.
Kamehameha schools-William De
"a Nux. Peter e. X. Wright.
PUTTING 1e-Pound Shot.
Triple A-Kong Tai Pong, Louis
Broadus, Ross Page.
ST. Lonis-Henry n o'sullIvan,
Heinie Willing. Charles Wilson, Jack
J. choy, ]. F. Butler.
Kamehameha schools = Kanakaole
Ioane, Obed Kaikaka.
Throwing 16-Pound Hammer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-06
TO HAVE
STRONGINEUP
in FIRST GAME
This weeks bowling schedules:
Tonight Honolulus W.. Cosmos.
Wednesday All-chlnese ss. Check,


This weeks bowling schedules:
Tonight onolulus W.. Cosmos.
Wednesday Ala Chinese vs.. Check,
akos.
Thursday Service vs.. Oahus.
Friday Honolulu vs.. Vallejo Coast
Leaguel,
When the Honolulus meet the Cos
mos in q bowling match AZ 7:30 To-
night on the z. NJ. G. A. alleys. the
spring league OF SIX well balanced
teams win be started for a ten weeks
schedule.
The caliber of the Honolulus and
Service 10 web known, while the Cos.
mos have added J. G. Chambeflin and
w A. Raseman OF the Colts. Lieut.
Van Deusen and Jack Guard. These
men with Capt. c. II. Anterior, Frank
Benson and Henry White Win make
up one Of the strongest teams In the
league.
Has Good Nance.
Floyd Emmans. who IL organizing
the Cheechako team, signed, Bah WIZ
liams and Lefty Scott. which gives
him first class club. Paul Schmidt.
another veteran, Allen Wilcox, Pete
Bernal, John sAzevedos and w. A. Ham
will be the other members OF the In
dian team.
j. T. Young has been working his
All-Chinese material regularly last
week In an effort to select the best
men for the new clue. Henry Zap, 8.
Kai Luke, r. A. Sing, X. T. Pong and
w. A. Chan are sure Of plAsee~and
there iseone position yet to BE- fi,Ied.
The AIl-Chinese open "Wednesday
against the Cheechakos
Oahu Meets Services.
+ O.. P. Soares and Cyril Tinker htve
gathered strong team, which will
known as the Oahus. soares, An
drews and Comes, from the P. 3. 81,
Wikander from the Nationals, Meth.
ven and Tinker Of the Cosmos and
George Cornes. who boWled with fhe
Colts IN the closing match or the see.
son. will make hp the Oahu team.
The H. A. G. took three close games
from the Triple A IN Club League
Practise match Saturday evening. 10
morrow evening the Triple A WIN
work out against the Dornitory Club
team This evenings match between
the HonoluIus and Cosmos begins af
2: 80. Spectators are welcome to see
the opening match Of the new 3. M.
C. a. league.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-06
Totals - .x;2S 8 2fsis 3

Three-base hit Womack. Two
base hit. w. Perry. Sacrifice hit.
Silva. Stolen bases Benham, South.
Struck out BY South 10 By Perry s.
Bases on balls on South 1. on Perry
/. Passed balls Perry l. Lee l. Left
on bases 159th Co 5, Braves 6.
Bases on errors 159th Co. 2. Time
of game hour go minutes. Umpires
Freitas and Langley.
The lineup and batting order for
Wednesdays game win be as follows:
Stewart, RI; White, CT; Perry, 2b: Nc
Claim. IS; Smith, II; Benham, c; Bail
ey. Id: Womack, 3b; South, p: HIM
and Hechtle on the bench.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-06
voLLMER BETTERs MARK
IN foo-YARD SWIM

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Herbert e. VolI-
mer Of Columbia bettered the intercol-
legiate record for the .100-yard swim in
the dual meet with Yale, covering the
distance in SIS 2-5 seconds. The for.
mer record was SO seconds. Yale won
the meet by score OF 80 to "a.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-06
DANCING Good tor Athletes.

Dancing is good for the athlete, es-
pecially the fancy divers, chirped
whitaker when informed that a Chi
cago director had put the ban on the
onestep, fox trot, etc.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-06
standing q the Be-. lnfantry sasebal

Two men were injured, one prob
ably fatally. by an explosion at the
plant of the international Phosphate
Chemical Co, at Roosevelt, n. j.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-06-22
BIG CROWDAT
BAND CONCERT
Trains Interfere With Enjoyment of
the Music.
Cr'rom Fridays Daily.

The band concert last evening on
the west side was we'll attended and
the band made a hit. The Rainmakers
for once, were allowed by the wealth
erman to play on Thursday evening
with out his getting angry and upset
ting his watering can.
The usual train came in while the
band was in the middle of the best o.
venture they played and the combin-
alton of music with the ringing Of the
locomotive bell, the escape of steam
and the grinding of brakes, made a
real noisy noise which was NOT ap-
preciated.
The agitation for the placing of one
ofthe band stands on the river bank
is growing every day and will, doubt
lessly come to a head soon and some
action will be taken.
Those interested in having a band
stand on the river bank, will help the
matter along by talking turkey to
their aldermen and getting them pre-
pared to act favorably on the matter
when the petition is presented to the
council.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-06-22
LIVESTOCK
ANI)ALFALFA
PROFITS

A strong argument for livestock and
alfalfa is contained in the farm profit
survey made by the Wisconsin Expert
ment Station. 1t brought out that
forty-four farmers, who were keeping
double the number Of livestock and had
twice the average acreageof alfalfa
were making practically double the
profits of the average farm. The
growing and feeding Of alfalfa is in
creasing in popularity throughout the
United States every year. The crop
can be grown proftably when the soil
is well-drained, firm seed bed pre-
pared, the soil sweetened with lime
when necessary, and fertilizers and
manures used to give the crop a quick
start and enable it to make a strong
growth.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-06-22
FINEST TURNOUT
IF ANY CIRCUS

The great London Shows Consoli-
dated, which comes to Grand Rapids
July 3rd will bring special importa-
tons in the way of all kinds of new cir
Gus acts which have been secured in
conjunction with a long string of the
pick of American performers.
Every department has been increas-
ed extensively, and it is claimed the
exhibition of blooded horses is the
best ever offered, among which are the
wonderful Dublin Grays, the Big Six,
who have captured all of the prizes at
the prominent horse shows. They arc
valued at $4,000
The parade, said to be "the finest
turnout any circus has ever made
in any country" will traverse the pri,.
cipal streets morning of show day.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-06-22
MASQUE BALL
TO MARK YALE
COMMENCEMENT
(By United Press Association

New Haven, Conn, June 10 A
masque and costume ball will be fea-
ture of the Yale commencement this
year. The masque will be given as
part of the celebration of the fiftieth
anniversary Of the school of fine arts
on Monday night, June 10.
A preliminary performance, follow
ed by the ball, in which costumes of
the fifteenth century will be worn,
will be given in the art school tonight
1t is expected that guests who come
here for commencement week will ar
rive in time for the opening ball and
for the Yale Dramatic Associations
outdoor performance of "Troilus and
Cressida" on the campus tomorrow
night. The program for the week fol-
lows:
Sunday, June 18-Baccalaureate
address by President Hadley; dedica-
ton of the hall memorial tablet by the
class of 1899; annual meeting of "Yale
in China"
June 10, Class Day-Meeting of
Yale advisory board, 10 a. M; exer-
cises of Sheffield Scientific School in
Vanderbilt Square, 10 a. M; dinner of
law school and anniversary of grad
yates; address by William R. Riddell,
noon; college seniors exercises, after
nam. ioir+ rnoatinO of phi Ro+o Kap
pa and Sigma XI, afternoon; law
school faculty garden party in the
school gardens; Sheffield seniors re
ception, Byers Hall; concert by must
cal clubs and senior promenade, even
ing. Woolsey Hall; Yale al. school
anniversary at the same time.
June 20, Alumni Day-Yale corpor-
alton election, meeting of alumni in
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-06-22

tens in front with two gorgeously en-
ameled buttons and is edged in a fold
of chiffon.
Yet another of mole cut like a semi
circle is finished with tiny quilting
of taupe satin and another of unspot-
ted ermine is edged in lovely white
scollops of itself
A stunning semi-circular cape of
moleskin has a wide collar of ermine
scolloped on the edge and taupe rib
bon ties in front that end in cunning
ball pompoms of the mole.
Just fresh from Paris on the Shout
ders of war correspondents wife ar
rived in New York the other day came
the most gorgeous cape of all. 1t is
of kolinsky that ripples full and falls
to the waist line in back and in front
throws fatty across the chest like a
scarf and fastens on the left should
err.
Quite the only way in which the erst
while popular white fox is allowed to
appear is band trimming on a wee
cape of unspotted ermine and as a
high wide collar on the same.
On little shirred capes of taffeta
bands and collar of white fox also are
used
Maribeau and ostrich bands feather
few taffeta capes also in lieu of fur,
but this season fine feathers don't
make nearly so fine birds as do fine
furs.
This fur shoulder fad ought to prove
a dandy reducing scheme not only for
your pocket book but also for your
embonpoint.
Verify a pair of two slump should
ers swathed snugly in mole or kolin-
sky during thetorrid months will e.
merge dropping perceptibly when Au-
tumn calls.
Struggling of shoulders as we'll as
hugging of shoulders will all have to
be done under cover however, andaIl
the poor male human moths futter-
ing around their adored flames this
summer will undoubtedly have the
of large flock of
moths au naturelle but there's one
consolation-no naughty beauty will
be able to turn the cold shoulder on
her lovesick swain this little old sum-
mer
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-06-22
Deafness Cannot Be Cured.

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an infamed con-
dition Of the mucous lining of the Eu-
stachian Tube. When this tube is in
famed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is en-
tirely closed, Deafness is the result,
and unless the inflammation can betak-
en- out and this tube restored to it's
normal condition, hearing will be de-
stroyed forever; nine cases out of ten
are caused by Catarrh, which is moth
ing but an infamed condition of the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case Of Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir
culars, free. F. J. Cheney & Co., To-
ledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-06-22
UNCLE SAM
To TAKE
BIRD CENSUS
(By United Press Association

Washington, June 15.-When Mr..
| Robin Red Breast and Mr.. Robert
Thrush swing on the branches near
their homes, enjoying the spring
breeze and singing and Dragging, this
month, census enumerators from the
United States Bureau of Biological
Survey will count them.
A really accurate count of a bird
population can be made by one bird
lover going over 60 or 80 acre unit,
says the bureau.
The females, busy with spring house
work are often missed; but it's a sci
entific fact that the males are so swag
ger and conspicuous that it is hard for
counter to miss them.
So the method to be employed in
this census-the surveys thirds to
count the males of each species and
then multiply by two to get the total.
The Survey is calling for volunteer
hunters. Especially it wants data on
the fruit districts of the Pacific Coast
and the South Atlantic and Gulf
states.
Reports are wanted, too, on noun
tain, prairie and semi-arid regions.
1t doesn't ask expert knowledge.
If bird lovers will take a walk over
the fields just as the sun is getting
up, they'll find every bird worth coun-
ting in any sort of census singing, the
Bureau further advises.
This is a prelude to an extensive
campaign to persuade the country
that when bird is killed, the nation
loses an asset.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-06-22
sudden AND
SAD DEATH Of
MRS. NJ. {. gordon
From Thursdays Dailf.


The citizens Of Grand Rapids were
greatly shocked and saddened Thurs
day morning to learn of the death of
Mrs. Eva Gordon, wife of Mentor G..
Gordon which occurred at nine thir-
ty o'clock from the results of two
paralytic or apoplectic strokes, one of
which occurred at six-thirty Wednes-
day evening and the other just prior
to her death.
1t appears that Mrs. Gordon has not
been in the best Of health for the past
year, but none of her friends even the
members of her family had any know
ledge that her condition was in any
way serious. The fact that she had
received message from her home at
Tomah that her mother had suffered a
stroke of paralysis. the shock of this
information may have had some thing
to do with bringing on her trouble.
Mr.. Gordon and his two children have
the sympathy Of the community in this
great loss and bereavement that they
have suffered.
Mrs. Eva Griswold Gordon was
born at Cold Springs, Wisconsin on
June %, 1869 and was forty-six years
eleven months and seventeen days old
at the time Of her death.
The funeral service will take place
at one-thirty o'clock on Saturday af-
ternoon from the residence, Rev. r.
j. Locke officiating.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-06-22

Battell chapel, prade to Yale Field and
Yale-Harvard baseball game; class
dinners in the evening; 1892" dinner
for graduates not participating in
special reunions.
June p, commencement
ic parade to Wolsey Hall starts at
Gas a. M; alumni dinner; President
and Mrs. Hadley's reception, memorial
hall, 4:3O to $50 p. m.
This will close the weeks university
program, but nearly everybody will go
to New London, Conn, for the boat
race on Friday, June %. The COM
mencement program will start a day
earlier than ever before.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-06-22

More delegates arrived today and
were taken care Of by the reception
committee.
The convention was formally open
ed this morning at Convention Hall
(Elk's Club at 9 o'clock.
Following the invocation, Worthy
President Charles E. Briere of the To-
cal Aerie welcomed the Eagles to
Grand Rapids.
Mr.. Briere's speech was listened to
with close attention and was punct =
ated with frequent outbursts CT ap-
plause.
State President r. J. Stratus Of
Marshfield in responding made n
speech that will long be remembere j
by all those who heard him.
A meeting of the secretaries of the
various aeries attending the conve
ton was then held.
The ladies attending the convention
were given a ride about the city and
suburbs during the morning session Of
the convention and in the afternoon,
the state officers and delegates were
treated to auto rides along the bea l.
tiful Wisconsin river Many of those
who took advantage of this opportuni-
ty to see for the first time the beauties
of Grand Rapids and the Wisconsin
river in this vicinity were loud in their
expressions of surprise at the wonder
full natural beauty to be found here.
The fine residents and business houses
of the city also cmae in for their share
of the praise.
Following the automobile rides, re-
freshments were served at Crooked
Rift, Reel and Rod Club up the riv-
err This was another thing VIII. h
made the delegates and officers open
their eyes and prais.
A business session will be held this
evening at 7:3O o'clock at Convention
Hall.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-06-22
EAGLES Open
CONVENTION TUESDAY
Program for Big State Meet Starts With Con-
cert by Band Big Crowd at Opening Cere-
monies at Days Theatre

The key has since disappeared am
it is strongly suspected that the Ke-
nosha delegation has captured it.
State President r. J. Strauss OF
Marshfeld responded to the mayors
welcome in fine speech accepting the
hospitality of the city and the key.
Worthy President Charles E. Briere
of the local Aerie then made an adj
dress of welcome on behalf of the Wis
consin Aerie No. 373, (the Grand Rap
ids LODGE.
The response to this address of well
come was made by the Hon. w. J. Ker-
shaw of Milwaukee.
Thomas j. Cogan then made the
speech of the evening.
The evenings meeting closed with
selection by the orchestra
In speaking of yesterdays doings,
one thing must positively not be left
out. That was the "What's the mat
ter with Grand Rapids" yell started by
the Wausau delegates while the band
was playing. The crowd responded
to this yell by saying "She's all right"
Got to hand it to that bunch from
Wausau.