davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-24
TWO CASES DISMISSED.

Sustaining the plea that he was without jurisdiction, Justice of the Peace J. F. Hartley dismissed charges of petit larceny against Oscar Cole and Roy Johnson of Vilonia in hear ing at Beryl today. These charges were based upon the alleged theft of some articles from a peddler's wagon. Cole and Johnson are also under charges of burglary and grand lar ceny, alleged to have been committed at Vilonia. Cole has already been bound over on one of the charges. Hearings on another and also of charges against Johnson will be had before Justice E. H. Edwards of Cy- press township on September 6.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-24
NORMAL CRIOOFRS
 WILL BEGIN EARLY PRACTICE STARTS SEPT.I4 Six Games Already Scheduled by
 Coach Estes-Two Contests Here Thanksgiving.

Football practice at the State Nor maj will open about September IA, according to letter received from Coach Dan Estes, who is spending his vacation in Ohio The Normal's fall term opens four days later. Eight letter men and a large number of
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-24
CAR OF CHEVROLETS ARRIVE.

A carload of six Chevrolet automo- piles, the first to be received by the new local agents, Frauenthal ( Schwarz, is being unloaded here to- day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09

Men of the First New Jersey
National Guard Regiment get
ting a bath on the way to
Douglas. ARR. They de.
trained during a delay.
stripped and plunged into
the Wabash.
Central Ncos Photo Scruice
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-21

<rta-ouLLkriN GIVES you
.c|/'5 NEWS TO-DAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-21
FAN
SELECTS SQUAD
FOR BIGGAME
Schofield Barracks, II. T..
Dec. 90, 1916.
r-lra...-r r.-I..I Co.. Ill :.

Schofield Barracks, II T..
Dec. 90, 1916.
, Sporting Editor, Honolulu Star Rulle-
tin.
Sir: Will you please publish the
following notes for the benefit of the
followers OF football In Hawaii in re.
gard to the All-Service team against
the n. G. H. on New Years Day.
The game between the All-Seryice
and the n. G. II. New Years Day
should be one Of the best football
games ever Witnessed in Honolulu as
the Guards have been playing some
very fast ball this year, but on the
other hand so have the service teams,
and IL Is believed that between the
LIST and 32nd Infantries they should
get a sirst-class team, one that will
be hard to defeat.
Shoemaker, The LIST Infantry center,
will no doubt hold down that position
on the Schofisld team. Shoemaker
has been picked by many fans as be
ing the rest pivot man now -oni the isl
and. Stoicoff and Tuzinsky will prob
ably be elected as guards, and both of
these men should make a showing.
Steser ind Doris will be the tackles.
Both men have quite q record as
tackles on the island. Doris, who
was the star tackle for the End In
tantry last year, and Steger coming
from the LIST. Mulch and Spooner,
both Of the 1st Infantry, are the end
men for this big show, and it viii be
remembered thai both men played a
star game against the Guards on
Thanksgiving Day.
Greenaway, the well known quarter,
without doubt win be the head OF
the team. Greenaway has by far the
best knowledge Of running a team of
any man on Oahu. Now comes the
hardest part of picking team, the
back fields. Bo.ghan, the fast, hard
hitting tight half Of the LIST Infantry,
will have a draw with Matthias, an
other good man in the back lot, for
the right half OF the eleven. The1
full back job is still open, but il
is rumored that 1t will be filled by
FIeishman of the cavalry; the left
half of he machine will be operated by
Snyder or Prausquin. Doth of these
men have made great record as back
field mon since arrival on Oahu three
years Ego. There are many men on
the squad at present but the above
will undoubtedly be the one that will
meet the Guards on New Years Day,
Hoping you VIII find space in your
paper for the above beg to remain,
Yours truly,
A READER.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-21
STOCKTON ATHLETES WILLARRIVE ON
GREAT NORTHERN TOMORROW MORNING
Will Meet ST. Louis Team of Pacific League at Athletic Park
on Christmas Day-ViStorS Play Basketball at Y NJ c. A..
Friday Night-Sehedued for Tennis on Saturday. and viii
Meet Punah0u Swimming Team Saturday-Many Events

Stockton High school athletes will
arrive on the Great Northern tomor-
row morning to begin schedule OF
events which will keep them in the
athletic eye for the next few days.
The Stockton athletes will be accom-.
panied by Amos Elliott, athletic direc=
tor.
Upon their arrival here the Stock
ton boys will be given a ride around
the city and will then go to Waikiki.
Their first athletic engagement will
begin when they meet the Reds in a
basketball contest tomorrow evening.
The Reds have captured the champions
ship of Honolulu and are expected
to give the visitors a hard game.
Stockton has always held an excellent
reputation in basketball and without
doubt will give good account of
themselves.
Want Revenge
The visitors played the Honolulu
team during the visit of the Y. NJ. g.
A. team to the coast last year and
won out and naturally the locals will
make an effort to secure revenge for
their defeat This game will be play
ed in the Y. NJ. c. A. games hall on
Friday evening at Sis. On Saturday
morning the Chamber of Commerce
will take the visitors on an auto trip
around the city. In the afternoon the
Stockton racquet wielders win meet
the Punahou tennis players on the Ha-
waii Polo and Racing Club courts.
On Saturday evening the visitors
will meet Punahou in swimming
meet at the Y. NJ c. A. pool. The
events in this dual meet will be the
50-yard backstroke, 100-yard swim,
220-yard swim, plunge for distance,
fancy diving, 200-yard relay and spe,
cial event.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-21
ATHERTON GILMAN
HOME FOR VISIT

Atherton Gilman. one of the most
noted football players who ever don
ned the mole5Iins at Harvard, ar.
rived N Honolulu Tuesday. Gilman
is a Honolulu boy, the son OF Mr. and
Mrs j.. A. Gilman. He was selected
as captain of the Harvard team last
season. but did not play on. the Grim
son team this year. -. FL: IT,. i
Gilman made a great success as a
Coach This year at Annapolis, and al
though the ARMY was a big favorite.
the Navy team scored on the West
Point aggregation. and were only
beaten by eight points. InasmuCA as
the Navy defeated Georgetown, who
in turn defeated Dartmouth, the show
ing for the year was exceptionally
good - -. ....
Gilman was selected as the first
choice ,or the All-American team at
tackle last year. Camp said that Gil
man was powerful, thinking player,
one of the men who made Harvard's
attack so strong, and. man not only
good on the defensive but great
opener of holes on offense Much of
Harvari's success last year was due
to the work of Gilman in the line. The
Honolulu boy will remain here this
winter. He has already taken an in
terest in local football and at present
is coaching the Town Team. ..=s~ 80
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-21
FORMER HEAD of
ST. LOUIS BROWNS
COMING TO HAWAII

Col Robert Lee Hedges, president
OF the st. Louis American League
Baseball Club, or the st. Louis Browns.
for 13 years. will arrive in Honolulu
on the Great Northern, January 80.
He will be accompanied by number
of prominent ST Louis businessmen.
Col Hedges has been identified
with baseball for many years. and was
one of the big factors in building up
the American League. Shortly after
the birth CT the American League, Col.
Hedges secured the franchise in st.
Louis, and the Browns have always
proved to be the popular ball club Of
the Missouri metropolis.
Jimmy AIcAleer. one OF the best
known managers in baseball, handled
the st. Louis club at the time Of the
entrance. of Col. Hedges into organic
ed ball and held this position for
the Washington team of the American
League.
Hedges has taken deep interest in
the baseball world. and his friendship
for Bobby Wallace, one of the great
est infielders III The history of the
game, was such that Hedges once said
that he would never release the great
shortstop. Wallace played with the
St Louis Browns for the entire pc.
riod that Hedges was president, and
when Phil Ball became the new head
of the club last year, Wallace was re-
tired. Col Hedges will be accom-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-21
KALIHI GIRLS TEAM
WINS FROM kAKAAK0
BASKETBALL PLAYERS

The evening Club of Kalihi defeat
ed the Kakaako girls basketball team
in the semi-final match at Kalihi on
Tuesday evening by a score of 43
to s. The 1lalihi Club will meet the
Camp Sire Girls in the final match
at a future date.
The Kalihi players were as follows:
Misses Rosie Roberto. Christine Mill
er, Agnes McCandiess, Annie Terry,
Rebecca Haaheo, Georgia Ladd, Hat
tie Yong Hoy, and Florence McCand-
less. The Kakaako players Lizzie
Slo. Mary Lewis, Estelle Kahn, Grace
Kaai, Sarah Kealoha. Martha Alma,
Ivy Kamano, Marion Goo and Caro-
line Rasmussen These teams are
affiliated with the Y. W. C, A. eX-
tension department
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-21

The visitors will be especially
strong in the baseball department,
and although Stocktonites in Honolulu
do not expect the visitors to capture
the swimming meet, they do expect
them to win from the st. Louis base
ball team on Christmas Day. The
Stockton team is acknowledge to be
the best team in that section of Cali
fornia and this means that st. Louis
will have to play ball to win. The
odds quoted around the city at pres.
ent are to on Stockton, and there
has oeen much interest taken in the
coming battle,
If any of The school teams in Homo
lulu can win from the visitors, then
it will be st. Louis, as it is a
fast organization and has shown
more improvement than any other
team in the islands. Hayselden and
Markham are two excellent beavers,
and with Spencer behind the bat, Lai
Sin, Haneberg, Bun zee, King Tan,
Kurasaki, Fun Luke, Chun Chew,
Kappa, Lemon and many others to
choose FROM. Brother Elmer will send
a team in to play that will be worthy
of upholding the honors of Honolulu.
Capt. Stayton and Chillingworth will.
umpire, The game will begin at $780,
Following this game .the National
Guard will play the S2nd Infantry
football team.
The PLAYERS who will arrive here to-
morrow, accompanied by Amos Elliott,
are:
Daniel Alley, Lloyd Burgess, Ray
Dunno, Simpson Homage, Irving Neu-
miller, Melvin Parker, Gordon Patter-
son, Jack Raggio, Irwin Spayd, Viii.
bur LETTER, Melvin Rider and New
ton Robinson.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-21
TOWN TEAM WILL PLAY
E COMPANY TEAM AT
ATHLETIC PARK SUNDAY

Z Company of the 18th Infantry
will be given another chance to down
the Town Team on Sunday afternoon
at Athletic Park In the last game
between these two teams, the TOWERS
won out bya score of ! to 0. A for
ward pass hurled into the arms of a
waiting end gave them the chance to
score. -. .~.:.'.. RI >..~s.
1t is expected that the Towners will
show an improved game on Sunday,
as they will. have the benefit of coach
ing by Atherton, Gilman, who was
elected captain Of the Harvard team
last year Moore, Machado, Coney
and Ioane will play in the back. field
against the Schofield team.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-21
EDDIE McGooRTHY AND.
JIMMY CGABBY QUIT
~ f., GAME FOR GOOD

1t has at last been ascertained that
Eddie McGoorty and Jimmy Clabby
have definitely decided not to enter the
ring again. as far as Australia is con-
cerned anyway McGoorty has made
several attempts to train, and on
each occasion the effort has not last
ed more than day or so: and then
fizzled right cut Clabby, too; has
given boxing a rest here. He rare
~ ever attends contests; never trains.
and does not want any matches,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-21

Lawrence Ginnell, the Irish member
of the British Parliament who was
convicted of violating the defence of
the realm act, was taken to Penton-
vile prison to serve three weeks
term IN. r. Fl.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-21
LAI TIN SENDS ALOHA.

William Lai Tin, the fast baseball
player who toured the mainland with
the Chinese Travellers last year,
writes from Philadelphia extending a
merry Christmas to all his friends,
Lai Tin is employed with the Straw
bridge & Clothier Company of the
Quaker City.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-21

:, Cabo-Rojo, Porto Rico, has a con
fectioner's union affiliated with the N
bor movement of this country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-20
VISION OF HIS MOTHER
MADE YOUTH DROP LOOT
Holds Up Woman in Store, Then
Refuses Money-Court Sus-
pends Sentence

DOYLESTOWN. Pa, June 20.-"Then l
thought of my own mother. and hung my
head and rushed from the place John
Darwin, alias John Anderson told Judge
RYAN in the Bucks County Court today,
when he confessed to walking into the lit
tie store of Mrs. Catherine lyman. of Bris-
tol, and after demanding her money left
without taking ii,
The boy. who is but 10 years old told n
ptiful tale and Judge Ryan relented and
suspended sentence. Darwin said his ad-
dress was 1877 Mendenham street, Brook
lyn He told of losing his position as
STAT stclan with a New York firm and OF
be ng refused aid by persons he approached
because he was too well dressed, though
he was starving and exhausted Then, In
desperation, he planned to hold up Mrs.
lyman and demand money. He entered the
shop, pointed a gun at the woman ana
demanded money; but as the hystercal
woman was about to hand it over, his con-
science saved him as he thought of his
own mother. and he turned and left the
shop. He was afterward arrested.
I'm heartily ashamed of myself the
boy told Judge Ryan Il realize that
fellow guilty of such actions deserves pun
ishment, but / hope you will be as lenient
as possible If you can give me another
chance ! will attempt to make amends for
my action and show my worth
Mrs lyman testified that young Ander.
son refused to take the money she held
out to him, saying II would not hurt
woman"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-20
RED CROSS HOSPITALS
READY FOR MEXICO JOB
Metropolitan Institutions, Too,
Have Organized Units to
Contribute

WARRINGTON, June 2O-Plans for the
early purchase Of large quantities Of sup
plies to equip base hospitals in the event
of general hosilitics in Mexico have been
completed by the Military Relief Division
of the American Red Cross, and Major
General Arthur Murray. L. S. A. retired
will commence the purchases in few days
In the meantime Colonel Jefferson Il. Kean
tn charge Of the Military Relief Division
Is now in communication with the leading
hospitals of the country where base hos
pital organizations have been formed In
anticipation Of crisis.
Red Cross officials declare they are better
prepared than ever before to meet call TO
the field Under the direction Of former Pres-
ident Taft the work recently was divided
into civilian and military relief divisions
thus giving the latter free rein to make
specific preparation Under the direction
Of Colonel Kean more than a dozen of the
larger hospitals organized base hospital
staffe numbering 225 persons. including %
physicians, 90 nurses and $50 other at.
taches There are four Of these organl.
cations In New York, one In Baltimore,
three IN Boston and one each in Detroit and
Cleveland
The New York hoaptals--Bellevue, New
York. Presbyterian and Mount Snai--are
backed by n fund of $4,000. raised TO
establish their base hospital units, Each
hospital requires a fund Of $4,000 for
equipment
1t is expected that the lied Cross will
be called upon the minute actual hustilites
start, Like the National Guard, IT does
not volunteer. but awaits being called out.
II serves as an addition to the Medical
Corps Of the regular army and National
Guard In the same way the National Guard
serves to augment the regulars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-20
Ware MAN IN TAX OFFICE
Harry w. Keely Named as James +.
Morrison's Successor

Harry w Keely. of the Fifteenth Ward,
was today appointed Chief clerk in the office
OF Receiver OF Taxes to I'LL the vacancy
caused by the death OF James F. Morrison.
who held the $4,000 place for many years.
Keoly, for number Of years has held
the position Of assistant chief Clerk at a
salary Of $500 and was ant oe time a
member OF the Legislature from the 10th
district He was Penrose.McNichol
follower up until a short time ago, when he
ran as n Ware candidate for the Republi
can city Committee, but was defeated by
Magistrate John f. Collins, the McNichol
leader of the ward.
Receiver of Taxes Kendriclt, in appointing
Keely as chief Clerk. named Herman Reh.
born. 2732 North Twelfth street to the
position he vacates Rehhorn Is prominent
IN Mosonic circles and Is First Lieutenant
Of patrol Of Lu Lu Temple. In announcing
the changes. the Receiver declared the
appointments to be personal ones
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-20
CHARLEY HUGHES, 'S1,
GREETS CLASSMATES
AT BROWN UNIVERSITY
Republican Presidential Nominee
Mingles With Old Grads"
but Politics Is Carefully
Avoided
CLUB WILL BE HIS HOST

PROVIDENCE. r. l., June 2O.--Today
Charles Evans Hughes, Republican nominee
for the presidency, was Just plain Charley"
Hughes. class of 81 attempting to forget
politics at the 35th reunion of his class at
Brown University. Charley" Hughes was
honor man in 'Sl--and at the age of 10.
There wasn't a bit of politics in today's
program for the Republican, standard
bearer. The reunion was held on the estate
of Benjamin Barker at riverton. Hughes
was to make a speech. but purely rcminis-
cent Of college days, probably at Rhode
Island clam bakeG Tonight the 81 class
will attend commencement at Brown as
guests of the Hope Club Tomorrow morn
ing Hughes will attend further commence
ment exercises at Brown and make brief
talk. not on politics, before the alumni
luncheon.
The candidate has accepted an invitation
to be a guest of the Republican Club of
Providence tomorrow afternoon solely on
condition that he be not asked to speak.
Wednesday night he Is to attend a dinner
given by Governor Beecknan. Thursday
he leaves for New York after attending II
meeting of the trustees of Brown Uni
Versty.
known in his college days as Charley
the Saint" today Hughes was the biggest
of the 81 men.
Campaign plans for the Republican NOM
inee are still under cover, but steps already
taken for formation of Hughes alliance
clubs" in several cities make 1t evident
attempts will be made to draw Progressive
and Democratic votes through pointing to
Hughes nonpartsanship.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-20
OLD GRADUATES DRILL
AT MILITARY COLLEGE
Alumni Day Marked by Activi-
ties of Men Who Mobi-
lize Guard

This is Military and Alumni Day at the
Pennsylvania Military College. Scores Of
old grads" many of whom are active in
the mobilization Of the National Guard of
Pennsylvania, New York, New Jersey and
Delaware, are drilling armed with broom
sticks, on the Chester campus
It's n preparedness day.
Brigadier General Carroll a. Devol.
Quartermaster Corps, L. s. A.. who was
graduated from the college way back in rs
and who since his graduation has carried
out some pretty big jobs-among them the
transportation Of the American army to the
Philippines in the Spanish American War.
and the distribution of supplies in san
Francisco following the fire will arrive
from Washington at 12:l6 General Dcvol
Is to review the cadet corps and confer
medals upon the cadets who have proved
themselves crack Cavarymcn and rflemcn
during the year.
II was feared because of the Mexican sit
uatiOn, that General Devol might not be
present, but no such word has been re-
ceivcd from him to date at the college.
Neither has General Hugh l., Scott chief
of Staff of the army, upon whose shoulders
falls the real burden of the present military
activities, changed his plans to attend the
commencement exercises tomorrow, when
he will receive the honorary degree of doc
tor of military science and himself review
the cadets.
Upon General Devol's arrival today he
will be saluted by a battery of three-inch
guns; will be entertained at luncheon by
Mrs. Milo C. Burt. wife of Lieutenant Colo
mel Burt. vice president of the college. and
then escorted to the parade grounds, where
infantry, cavalry and artillery mancuvers
will be held
This is the day when the members of the
graduating class follow the 54-year-old ira
dition of hurying their college books and
records on the campus An immense tomb
ctr nj n
place for the ceremonies this morning The
alumni clash with the cadet corps at base
ball and in rifle anC revolver contests.
Some of them are trying their skill at
rough riding.
Colonel Charles T. Hyatt. commandant
of the college. holds his graduation recep-
tion tonight. This will be followed by a
hop" Seventeen cadets. seven of them
Phiadelphians. will he graduated tomorrow.
John Wanamaker, president Of the board
Of trustees of the college, will deliver an
address at the graduation exercises.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-20
GRADUATES OF CHEVY CHASE
TAKE POSTGRADUATE COURSE
Seven Former Women Rockies to Con-
tinue Studies on Battleship

Seven graduates OF the chevy Chase
Military Camp for Women began post
graduate course today aboard the good ship
North Dakota. one of the reserve battle.
ships of the Atlantic fleet, now at League
Island
We're doing It just to keep in practice
for the noble, glorious work that was
started at Chevy Chase" one of the lady
soldiers said, our country may have need
of us at any time, and that Is why we prac-
tice first aid to the injured, signaling and
target shooting
In the target shooting the women are
using the regulation revolver They were
invited by Mrs Moses, wife of Lieutenant
Commander Moses, II was decided today
to have these postgraduate lessons given
once week. Friday will be decided upon
as the best day for the purpose.
In the party are Miss Emily G. Water
man, Miss Mary DcrCum, Miss TebeCca FL
ltott, Miss Josephine Hayden, Miss Emily
Hun, Mrs. williams and Mrs. Ann Levitt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-20
LONG, LINGERING YELL OF "SNAKESl"
ROUSES COPS AT STATION HOUSE
Leutenan Clerk Goes for Cigar and Is Greeted by Rep
tile Found by Policeman at 18th and Market
Streets-OfFcias Await Owner

Thomas Mcguire clerk to Lieutenant
Myers, of the 18TH and Vine streets police
station. aroused the rest of the cops about
O'Clock this morning by one long. llnger-
ing cry of Snakes :"
The cry was followed by appropriate
panic-stricken retreat and gestures When
Maguire's colleagues demanded to know
what was the matter with him the leu
tenants clerk cautiously oiTiclated as guide
30 one of the rooms in which a cigar box
had been. In whispers ne explained that
he had seen this cigar bax and had opened
Il only to observe the head OF rattlesnakc
rising
That made the other cops wise to what
had happened and they too became some
what panic-strickcn for last night Police
man Doody had brought in the rattlesnake
from 15th and Market streets where it had
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-20
BIG ESTATE TO CHILDREN
John McGlinn Leaves Property Valued
at 100000 and Upward

An estate valued at 100000 and up
ward" is left 70 children of the testatar
by the will of John McGinn, former head
of the John McGlinn Distilling Company
and the Philadelphia s-rewinE Company
who died at 1915 North sixteenth street
on June IL, The will as propated today,
names William J. McGlnn, William w,
Montgomery. Jr,, and the Continental
Equitable Title and Trust Company as
eNecuators.
The major portion Of the estate of Mar
Earet NJ, StravoE 2344 Callowhill street,
which is valued at $4,000. is beuueathed
by the will to Eugene Stravog a son of the
testatriN.