davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-28
SCHOOL FATHERS MEETING.

A county conference of district
boards of education will be held in
Berkeley county on IuaA % One
will be held in Morgan on June %
and one in Jefferson county on June
80. The Berkeley conference will be
held in Martinsburg.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-28

Master Fred Mowery, of Payne's
Ford. has returned from Baltimore.
accompanied by his three-year-old ne
phew, Golden B. Mowery, ir.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-28

The Journal--apsoiutely fair.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-24
'PORGIE' CUNHA
Will enter in
COAST EVENTS
San Francisco Boosts Honolulu
Boy For Meet on
March 10

s SAN FRANeIscOF 4 PuFgie'k Gpn-
La, as they called him in Australia,
and the nickname has stuck since,
holder with Duke Kahanamoku of the
worlds record for 220 yards, has de-
cided to compete in the Pacific Coast
swimm ng championships being held
under the auspices OF the olympic
Club March 10.
cnnfla was Supposed TO out Of
the game for while. But he swan
the SO in Is rs IN the winged 0,s tank
last night, and. this persuaded. him TO
enter the meet. He has begun strict
training, and from now until the meet
ing with the Duke, Normand Ross and
one or two others on March 10, there
will be nothing doing such as late
hours or ice cream seaasS
He WIN swim in the 90, 1Ooeaid 22e.
and relay for the Olympic Club. He
would have had whirl at the 90,
but the position on the program would
have rendered him useless for other
events, If he had engaged IN the
gruelling experience of this long race.
: Canha's speed alone would render
him one of the most famous swimmers
In the world But he is probably best
known for the perfection of his style.
He is generally regarded as an ex-
ponent of the ideal crawl stroke.
Critics have tried to pick flaws in 1t,
as critics do. but failed miserahly He
makes the stroke as il is Supposed to
be made, according ta the SENATORIAL
s. ientists, and what is more. does it
gracefully. But tits his hines that in
terest the makers Of records He has
done the. so in % 2.5; the Duke lime
is %. He has swum the 100 in SO 2-5;;
the Dukes time is SO Is. The 200
provided. his best performance. For
this distance he jointly holds the
worlds record. They swan it to-
gether in 2:29.
'Porgie" comes CT family of ath-
letes. His grandfather and father
were powerful swimmers. The four
brothers, OF which "Porgie" is the
most famous, can all do the so in less
than 261l seconds. Cunha is an
American citizen, but is Portuguese by
descent. The fact that he was born in
the Hawaiian Islands has lead him to
be- generally regard I'd as one of the
great native swimmers the deeds of
the Duke have made familiar to all
the world
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-24
WAIALEE SCHOOL
BOYS CELEBRATE
FEBRUARY q
Sports and Recreation Interest
Scores of Youngsters at
Industrial School

Attesting the new spirit OF admins
tration at the Boys Industrial School,
N'aiaIee. Washington Birthday was
observed with suitable exercises and
sports.
The day being general holiday for
all. only the necessary routine work
was done The morning was given
over to the boys for amusement among
themselves, followed by good din
ner prepared by the cook. MIR. Mcs
Carey, and his able assistants. which
consisted Of a pig la luau with all
the necessary trimmings.
In the afternoon the field events
were held. which proved a great sue.
cess owing TO the Tact that small
money prizes we're offered. After the
field events splendid basket-bail
game was held which offered excellent
excitement, everybody being keenly
interested. Team No. winning.
The day closed with many varied
selections by the newly organized
string band under the leadership OF
Mr.. Kane. This band OF II pieces Is
effording much pleasure TO the rest OF
the boys and is one to be proud oil.
All the boys were very happy and 1t
was certainly gratifying to see the
keen interest taken in all the events.
The lads are looking forward to Q
repetition of the events. which Super
intendent Anderson has promised
every three months. All the staff CO.
operated IN making the day q wonder
full success. IS :,
The field events were as follows;
10O-yard dash, for small boys only,
10 entries first prize $1--Winner, VIII
lie Rodrigues. til s.7
v. Three-legged race, for ANAL boys
only, 100 yards, eight entries. first
prize Swimmers, Ben Kalaukoa.
solomon Kanei. RI eisff s;ll -
Potato race, 10 entries, 100gyards,
first prize Swimmer, Antonio Yam
bot Nts17a -
Three-legged race, large boys. 100
yards, Is entries. first prize $1-Win-
ners, Manuel Rodrigues, Jack Ma
chado.
Egg and spoon race. 100 yards. eight
entries. first prize Swimmer, JACK
MacEado.
Putting the shot, Ia POUNDS, ei6hl
entries, first prize Swimmer. David
Leieo. 80 1t. inches.
Relay race, 400 yards. two teams.
first prize Swimmers, Willie kea-
Ioha, LOUIS Pomroy, Peter August,
Frank Tellus.
Obstacle race, 10 entries, first prize
Swimmer, Antonio Yan1bot.
Running high jump. eight entries,
first prize Swimmer, Joe Kahooka-
moku, 5 feet.
The basketball teams were as fol-
lcws4
Team No. david Hawaii, right
forward; David Malua, center; Julian
Holo, right guard; George Williams,
left forward; Joe Kahookamoku, lett
guard.
Team No. 2-Chun Wo, left guard;
Joe KanakamaiKai, right forward; ka-
hepa, right guard; Antonio Yambot,.
left forward; William Trip. center.
A prize of S. was given to the win
ming team and 81 to each boy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-24

Coach Folwen has sprung a surprise
by saying that the University OF zen.
sylyania football candidates would Dc
given spring training this year. There
Is also talk Of scheduling game Ior
the Saturday before Thanksgiving
Day.
Graduates are said to be in favor OF
the intercollegiate Swimming Assoc1a-
ton limiting the number OF events
that enc swimmer can compete IN TO
two in the various dual meets. While
il might not be popular with SOME OF
the star swimmers. there Is no doubt
il would benefit the sport and give
more men chance TO win their N
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-24
INFANTRY HERMAN
ANXIOUS TO MEET
C. A. C. SWIMMERS

Walter E. Thompson OF the End In
fantry, Fort Shafter. who was mem
Der of the Seconds swimming team in
the service relay race at the barbor
last Tuesday, Is very anxious to get
race with the man who swan in fifth
place for the Fort De Rnssy team.
AS matter OF fact. Thompson says
he would like to meet any member OF
the De Russy aggregation in a 100
yard or 75-yard swim Any time will
do, says Thompson. but be adds that
the sooner the meeting is arranged tbs
better it will please him.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-24
OLYMPIC CLUB
Wins IN game
OPPOSING YORK
First Infantry SouthpaW Has
Lead in Heaving, But Err
r0rS Lose Game

Lefty" York, member of the LIST
Infantry and erstwhlie southpaw, had
the visitors representing the Olympic
Club eating out OF his hand yesterday
afternoon at the hall orchard. II
looked like taking candy from the IN,
fantile squaller, but things do change,
and when the last man was out In
the ninth inning the LIST Infantry or.
ganization was on the short end OF the
score.
York clearly outpitched Schammel
who was on the mound for the Olym'
pics, and for four innings only Il play
ers stepped to the plate with the war
club. 1t was great exhibition OF
pitching. and It looked like game
for the Schofield contingent, but then
something had to happen, and the
olympics scored in the fifth. and later
in the uinth. and despite the fact that
the Schofield men had gathered duo
of runs in the first stanza they could
not make up at the finish.
list Infantry Score Two.
The fireworks which had been Sc
cured from Moiliili started in the first
inning when Heaton beat out a bunt,
and while he was wrapped In the arm
of Morpheus Schammel whipped one
over to Riordan for an out. Then
Judd, who has appeared against the
Olympics before, hit a hard one over
second, and Maddes followed with 2
drive to third that was hard to handle
Judd stole third and Dunlop went out
to Friene Then Schammel sol
mixed when the umpire announces
Kwercinski at the bat. and when the
man with the long name planted
hard drive through short, two runners
romped home.
The Olympics went cut in order in
the first. In the second York nit !
Texas Lacquer oyer second, but could
not get around. Gallagher hit over
short stop in the next inning but the
next three men went out. York famed
Elmer and Schammel, and Burke flew
out to Judd. Schammel was .mprov,
ing in his work and sent nine men
back to the bench, in three innings
Two for Visitors.
The visitors annexed their honors
for the day when they scored two runs
york had retired both Schammel and
Traurlatola when Jimmy Riordan
ambled to the plate with his war club
He hit good drive to center, and then
stole second. Kennedy was SAFE on
an error to the shortstop and hlofdan
scored. Kennedy then stole home AT
er annexing another sack.
Nothing more happened until the
ninth. when O'Reel's error gave Rior
dan life, and hit by Kennedy and
an out by Benn sent Riordan home
with the winning run. Sadtier did no,
put in an appearance at the field, anc
the 1st Infantry greatly missed nl'
work in the infield, as be Is one OF tns
real heady players of the islands. forE
proved to be a star OF the first mag
nitude, and CRITICS are predicting, ~
good SUPPORT and hitters behind Aim
that ne viii win from any team on the
island.
The detailed score:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-24
GOLF INTERESTS
MANY TOURISTS
VISITING HERE
]. C. Williams of Seattle Great
Enthusiast; Army Men Win
From Country Club

DESPITE the many Carnival athletic
events that have been staged for the
visitors here many Of the tourists lind
time to play a few rounds Of golf at
the Country Club Every morning and
afternoon scores of tourists who have
been given the courtesies of the club
play over the course, and all are en-
thusiastic about the links.
at outranks any course In the coun.
try in beauty" said enc exponent 81
the great Scottish game today, and
hundreds eof others state that the
course between the two ridges with
the wonderful view of the harbor Is a
natural beauty spot. The Oahu ccrn-
try Club has been a fayorite with
many or the visitors who have few
hours between parades and events,
and some good golf is the result.
Seattle Visitor Enthusiast.
Among the visitors who have been
ardent boosters for the club and Ho-
noIulu is J c. Williams. prornineni
businessman OF Seattle. MIR. Williams
plays nice game, and the utaer day
went over the course In rs. Alr. VIII
liams has been cut every day, :. nc his
scores for the Is holes have Ter the
most part been under so.
Mr.. Williams with Mr.. Griffin of
Vancouver, b. c., have held the In
terest of many who have followed
them around the course, Yesterday
afternoon the, two visitors defeated
Lieut.. Schneider. former star Of the
Wayerly Golf Club of Portland. and
Jack Morrill, of Medford, Oregon, in
enc of the best foursomes 9laye1 at
the links in some time.
Both Schneider and Morrill, are ser.
ling players. and Norrilfs drive is not
unlike that of Harry Davis, who cals-
ed sensation by his long drives Off
the tee. SCHNEIDER plays his secnnd
shots we'll, and his workson the g'eers
has been up to the standard in his
late matches. The Seattle and Nan-
.eouVer players show consistent
game, and the two golfers are destin-
ed to improve their present play with
more familiarity with the course.
Local players are taking advantage
of the pleasant weather and the. army
VS.. club matches have created much
interest among the followers oil the
game. Listed in the winners OF the
army players are Lieuts. Schneider.
Gonser and Snow, who scored vic
tories over the Country Club players.
Capt. Lincoln was off his game and
lost the match in the opening play to
Halstead of the Country Club.
With one victory to their credit Of
ficers of the army, who last Sunday
defeated Honolulu golfers in the first
of series of three matches. are ex-
pecting a challenge to play at the
Country Club soon after the close of
the Carnival. If the Country Club
men win. the second match the third
will be played somewhere on neutral
ground.
The first of the matches was play.
ed at Schofield Barracks last Sunday.
The winners and losers in the contest
are designated by plus (x) and minus
Il signs, as follows:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-24
BRITISH PAPER WANTS Z. S.
TO GUARANTEE GERMAN FAITH.

LONDON, Eng. The Manchester
Guardian, in editorial comment on the
negotiations between the United
States and Germany regarding sub
marine warfare. says: +
What Germany will do will depend
entirely on what she thinks Americas
next step will he il she refuses. AS
for the Allies, it will be observed that
they are asked to make concessions
and to send their merchantmen to sea
without guns, and relying on German
promises to observe certain rules.
Generally speaking, these rules are
in themselves not unreasonable, if
cnly there is some guarantee that they
will be kept viii America supply
that guarantee? If she will, we have
no doubt what the answer of the Al
lies will be"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-24

:. PITTSBURG, Pa Charging "crGel
ard barbarous" treatment Mrs. Kath-
crime McCook Knox, daughter Of Mrs.
Hattie B. McCook, obtained divorce
from Hugh Smith Knox, son + Phil
ander G. Knox. whom she married
here in December. 1911. Mrs. Knox
testified that eeen on their honey
moon her husband accused her Of
walking. out with some one" Some
thing preposterous, she exclaimed, in
dignantly.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-24

II has been announced in Cincinnati
that the Cincinnati National League
club had purchased Infielder William
Louden from the Federal League. LOU
den was formerly with the Buffalo
Federals The purchase price was
not made public.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-24
CARNIVAL ATHLETIC EVENTS.

24-Tfac&-Mitary Alexander Field
Tennissemihnais Pacific $3.50
25TrackMiltary athletic Alexander Field
TenpstEas of tournament singles at Pacific courts at
SchofeId
Field, 1880 m.
Track-Finais Alexander a
wrestins-Finas in each class at Alexander Field 9 a.
6asebal25th Infantry oympIes at Athletic Park,
Racing-Automobie kapioan Park, 1880
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-24
.olympies.

Summary-S Sacrifice hit, Dunlap HI
nv pitcher. Heaton; bases on balls. OIL
York o. off Schammel 3; struck out
nv York I, by Sehammel s; wild pitch,
York. Umpires, Stayton ana Duns
Time of game, one hour and tnirty'
five minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-24
Local Tennis Players
Star in Singles Match
Ekund Defeats ODowda in Three Sets of Close So Game
Mac:ELatter Takes First Set After Ekund Faers-Ward
Dawson Shows Tennis Devotees Sterling Game IN Match
With loWrey-Griffin Wins Only Set OF Last Match
TENNIS CHAM PIoNsH.Ps.

Today at Pacific Courts Merchant Richards streets
, a:45 p. m-Griffn Castle, unf nished match
$40 d. m-Wright Eklund.
1870 p. rn,-Grif1n Dawson.
Friday february of Hawaiian championships
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-24
he CHALLENGES,

; Private Marshall of Company :
! H, 25th Infantry, hereby chal- =
. lenges all wrestlers weighing 160 :
; pounds or under to meet him on =
; the mat at Alexander Field, Fri =
. day, February %. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-24

OF the % individual matches TIT
army won Is and lost ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-24

Denmark s planning an extensive
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-31
BROWNS SECURE
ATTORNEY; Will
HAVE HEARING
Intimate They Will Fight Propo-
sition of Nom -Reappointment
as Teachers on Kauai
COMMISSIONERS SENT
FOR BY SUPERINTENDENT
Following Consultation This
Morning Hurried Cali Issues
for Meeting Wednesday

Having retained an attorney, H. G.
Brown and Mrs. Brown of Kauai inti-
mated to the Sfar-BuIletin today that
they viii flight to finish" the propo-
sition of why the school commission
ers failed to reappoint them as prin-
cipal and teacher. respectively. at the
Waimea school.
For nearly an hour this morning the
Browns and their attorney, Fred Pat
terson of Lihue, we're closeted with SUI
perintsndent Henry w Kinney and
Mrs. Theodore Richards and L. q.
Blackman, Oahu commissioners.
At the close Of the conference Kim
ney announced that he has wirelessed
to w. II. Smith, Hawaii commissioner.
and Eric Knndsen, Kauai commission.
er. to be IN Honolulu by next Wednes-
day II possible, at which time It Is In
tended to hold q meeting Of the COM
missioners. Hearing of the Browns
side of the case Is scheduled as an.
item Of business.
Whether the Browns intend to take
any legal action regarding their nom
appointment is yet q matter Of conjec-
fure Their attorney declined to dis
cuss the question today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-31
GERMAN FLYER
RAIDS INCREASE

German air squadrons are apparent
sly becoming very active. Almost
every day now the war news tells Of
raids either on England or along the
Russian Baltic coast.
Official German cablegrams received
today say:
German admiralty report, July 80.
"a German air squadron early on the
morning Of July q and in the even
ing, attacked q Russian aero station In
Lebara. on the island OF Zerel. In
spite Of strong defense, good results
were obtained, hits and conflagrations
of sheds observed beyond dispute. One
house Of the aero station burned
down.
Air Raid on England.
German Hearquarters, July % to
20 might "A German airship squad
ron kbombarded the middle English
east coast railroad stations and es-
tabiishments, Lincoln industrial es-
Adjustments near Norwich, navy
points, Grimsby, fmmingham, PairgI-
ships before Humber. Lithough, at
Humber mouth, was destroyed The
airships were shelled with incehdiary
shells but all returned home un-
harmed. s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-31
4. / HENDERSON
PLEADS GUILTY,
YEAR'SSENTENCE


police court this morning 10 einbez-
Kin. &SS from the fon Hamm- Young
Company ana was sentenced By Judge
Io1s1rrnt fo one year in prison. At
I1f1sr b " sutton. assietlng the
nr...<ntion Tor The Won Ham. Young
"1.r1nt. saws that the concern IS
satisfied with the years sentence and
||I.nr city Attorney w. T. Garden
|.|t[-.f other similar charges said
Z. involve total embezzlement Of
over $1,000 would be dropped. Attor.
new Frtd ". Milverton. representing
Henderson. had nothing to say for
& f. CLIENT
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-31
SENTIMENT FOR
HUGHES RUNNING
High in STATES
Judge Henry E. Cooper, Home
From 1000 Mile Trip,
Tells of Situation
EVEN SOUTH COMEDIES
Is A F0RMiDABL MAN
Business is Good, With MUM
tons Plants tucked
Away Everywhere

Sentiment in Republican states is
very strongly for Mr.. Hughes and in
Democratic states the Democrats say
he Is the strongest candidate who
could have been pitted against Pre-
sident Wilson"
Thus Judge Henry e. Cooper, re-
turning today from . mainland trip
which took him into many states, sum
marizes the national political situa.
ton.
Leaving here In May. Judge Cooper
went to San Francisco, Los Angeles,
El Paso, Galveston, up the east coast
and far up, to0-to Maine. He was
in Washington, New York and other
large cities. He returned to the Pa
cific coast by way Of the Canadian
Pacific, went BY steamer to Seattle.
then down to San Francisco by rail,
and took the Sonoma for Honolulu.
In the course of his 12,00O-mile trip
& he talked with men everywhere and
everywhere found indications Of
Hughes strength.
In Maine was up as far as Farm
ingtOn, and In this state found very
strong Hughes sentiment" he com.
ments. but for some reason or other
the papers seem to think the Repub-
lItan party would have 70 do some
strong campaigning there.
In Canada the universal sentiment
vas n favor OF Hughes Down the
Etcific Eoast & was mar kedlf for
him.
..ln the Southern states It is
thought that he is the strongest can
didate the party could put up. This
sentiment was especially apparent In
Texas and there Is much Hughes talk
In Florida. In the Eastern States It
seemed to be that he Is very strong. :"
Judge Cooper, commenting on the
business situation. says that ''Inuni-
tion plants. are tucked away In all
sorts of places In the states where
you'd never expect to find them" In
Canada he saw huge supplies Of war
materiel and founl Canada determined
to stand by the Allies and do her part
until victory is won. The sight OF
MANNED men and OF war widows, sym
bOls Of the strife, saddens all travel
ers in Canada, he said.
On the Mexican border he saw
many signs Of Uncle Sam being ON
the job. Troops were guarding all
bridges over the border and at FL
Paso full American battery is sta
toned on q hill lack OF the city, CON-
rranding Juarez, Just across the line.
More.
There is talk of nat oral gGsrds
ncn resigning on account Of this lex.
fContinued an uara fwol
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-31
Dickman, Lehigh Valley Agent,
and Davidson. Superintend-
emf of Warehouses for Ma.
tionaI Storage Company,
Charged With MansIaughter
OTHER WARRANTS ARE
READY TO SERVE SOON
Twenty StiIl Missing and Forty
Injured, and Death Roll Ex-
pected to Grow Larger;
Damage in New York City
is Large


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