davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-14
18th Infantry
TRACK Team TO
BE CONTENDER
Is,ecial st,r-Buuetin Correspondencel

[S,ecial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, Jan. IA.
The 25th Infantry is commencing
preparations in earnest for such ath-
letsc contests as may take place in
Honolulu during the Carnival. Last
year the 25th Infantry was just nosed
out of first place in the military ath-
letic tournament at Kapiolani park
by their greatest rivals, the LIST foot.
The regiment will have a field day
on January 90. in which the different
companies will compete against each
ether for points. AS preliminary to
this field day each company is to have
a little competition of its own.
The first company competition at
tracted great deal of interest. 1t
was held by M Company, and. lured
by cash prizes, there were many start
ers in each event A muddy field and
lack Of training prevented any very
fast sprinting. but in spite of bad wea-
Their Pvt. James Smith made the 100
yard dash in IL flat. Smith took
fourth place in this event at the Car
niyal last year, but this year he is to
be rated among the best in the regi-
ment and close competitor with
Benjamin Mills for first honors in the
running events.
Baker was second in the 100-yard
dash and Settles third. Smith also
won the 220 in % seconds
Arthur Williams won the half-mile
in min. % sec. The broad jump was
won by Valentine. 10 #. 3 ms.
Each squad entered team in the
carrying wounded event, and the win
ming team was from the 14th squad,
Pyts. w NJ. Brown and Hawkins.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-14
GOLF CLUBS TO
PLAY IS HOLE
MATCH SUNDAY
Play viii Be Staged at Post
and at Country Club Over
Lower Course
Especial ssar-Buiietin correspondencel

SCHOFIELD BARRACKS. Jan. IA.
The improved weather conditions of
Yesterday and today have brought out
the GOLF enthusiasts in force and the
links are dotted with the followers
az that form Of sport, who are busy
underwriting 10 get back the form"
lost during the enforced inaction of
the rainy weathr. Several incomplete
local tournaments are being played off
but the center OF interest is in the
coming match between the team from
Scbofield Barracks and the officers
who are stationed In and near Homo
lulu. Two matches have already been
PLAYED between these two teams and
as the score stands one match each
this deciding play is arousing the
keenest enthusiasm. The first match
was played at the Oahu Country Club
about two months ago and resulted in
q victory for the town officers by a
score of 13 to s
About month ago the Schofield Of
ficers on their own links turned the
tables on the Honolulu team to the
tune of IL to g This leaves the score
tied in matches and the Schofield con-
tingent 5 points to the good on
total point score. In order to play
the deciding match on as neutral
ground as possible the match has
been divided by lot so that four play
ers from each team will play on their
own ground. the other four members
OF the team playing away from
home" The match viii be played on
Saturday and Sunday. January Is and
Is. half ofsthe event being staged at
Schofieid and the other half at the
Oahu Country Club. The, drawings for
the match are as follows:
To play &C the Country Club:
Schoffeld. Honolulu.
Mr.. Greig. -. ...ys.. Capt. Lincoln
Col. Howell. a.ss.. DIR. Matthews
DIR. Whites,.sxs. vs.. Col Campbell
1t. Snyder. !. VS., 1t McAndrew
To play az Schofield Barracks;
1t. Snow. =, a. Tvs. -. Capt Hinkle
Mai. Horn. e VS.. Mai. Redington
Capt Knights-. VS.. Capt Johnston
Capt. Loud} es...vs. Capt Hicks
=
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-14

Henry Van Landusky, aged so, a
farmland, was found dead in the hay
NOW Of barn at Derby. 1t is believ-
ed that he was accidently smothered
to death by the hay, which he had
apparently used to cover himself
while sleeping,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-14
CURE OF WHooPING
COUGH FOUND BY
ARGENTINE DOCTOR

+ BERLIN, Germany Overseas
News agency gave out the following:
Great interest has been aroused in
Berlin medical circles by the notice
that DR., Kraus of Buenos Ayres has
discovered serum for the cure
of whooping cough. In spite of the
fact that little is known of the in
yentor in meteorological circles. it is
said that tests of the serum assure its
success"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-14

Cardinal Gibbons stated at Balti-
more that he is much saddened by the
Mexican situation, as he has been in
formed that Gen. Carranza's persecu-
ton of the Catholic is growing worse.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-14

Professor Harvey Worrell. the stat.
istician. says three per cent of our
laughter is due to amusement. The
other 81 per cent. is the result of at
tempts to. be polite.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-14

Twenty tobacco barns were blown
over at Suffield by the gale and one
hundred acres of hanging tobacco
damaged. Plate glass windows were
shattered and trolley. telephone and
electric light service temporarily put
cut of commission.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-14
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HAWAII
AT HONOLULU
LIABILITIES.
RESOURCES.
ss.SO1.s41.77
ss.soI,S41.77|

Presidents H. Holt, vePresdent Rudolf Buchy
Board Castle
L. Mclean, Directors
Depository,
e 8.
Accounts whether large small
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-14

Col Arthur C. Stevens, British army
officer and former editor of the Cos.
mopolitan Magazine" is at the point
of death in Chicago poorhouse.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-14
Eugenio de Folco and Johanna Kris,

Earned runs-F Company 3. H Com
pany 0. Bases on balls--Off York 3.
off o,Reel I. Struck out-By York
IA, by OReel 9, by Shubert T. Time
lao Umpires-G Gallagher. Maddes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-14
CELLAR CHAMPS SINK
LOWER IN. MIRE WHEN
P. B. C. GETS GOING

Last Nights Match--P B. c. 3, Ma
tionals o.
Tonight's match-HonoIulu VS.. Los
Angeles.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-14

wisconsin town is to have a
school built like a theater. with a
moving picture outfit as an adjunct to
education, -.-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-14
Mad MsA Perform il japan.

(cpcCtdA ONUte 10 hawaii SnlnpOJ
TOXIC Japan, Jan. 1.-THE great.
semi-annuai wrestling bolts. at which
are decided. the wrestling champions
Of Japan began here yesterday. Tn
usually large throngs of people are
attending the exhibition. and some re
markable wrestling has already been
shown. The bouts will last four days.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-14

GLENN f. JACKSON,
Physical Director of Y. NC. A.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-15
LOCAL DELEGATES
TO LEAVE TUESDAY
VIII Save Night on the Road and
Reach Twin Falls as Soon as Those
who Go Monday Evening

A special Pullman car for the ac-
commodation of the north Idaho del
egates to the republican convention
at Twin Falls will leave Spokane Mon
DAY night. Delegates from this sec
ton, who desire to go on that car
will join it at Spokane or go from
Moscow by the o'clock train and take
the sleeper at Aver Junction.
A plan much more favored, and one
that will without doubt be adopted
by the majority of the aLtah county
delegates is to leave here at 1880
Tuesday morning. By either train,
delegates will arrive at Twin Falls at
the same time.
An effort will be made to have the
Spokane car, which will carry the del
egates from the more northern coun-
ties, set out at Pendleton, until the del
egates from this section overtake it,
SO that the northern party can go
down nj body.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-15
EDUCATIONAL WORK
BEING CONSIDERED
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION IN
SESSION AT BOISE ACCEPTS
BLACKS RESIGNATION
HarIand Named President of Board
And Evan Evans Vice President
University Report Submitted

BOISE Ida, April 5.-(Special.)- -
sion here at this time has formally
accepted the resignation of President
George H. Black of the Lewiston nor
NAL and Evan Evans, Ramsay NJ.
Walker, II. Harland, and E. 0. Sis
son were appointed committee to Sc
lect a successor. The executive COM
mittee in charge of normal affairs will
fill the vacancies caused by the res
ignation of Miss Addie M. Ayers, Miss
Wild and E. S. Wooster. Miss Wise
man. who has been in charge of one
of the rural centers was given one
year leave of absence.
BY unanimous vote the board declin-
ed to accept the resignation OF Super
intendent J. T. Humphries Of the Ida
no industrial school,
The affairs of the university of Ida
ho were gone into fully by the board.
The report of President Brannon OF
that institution, laid before the board
deals with the finances, number OF
students, work done, improvements
needed, etc.
H. Harland of Payette was elected
president of the board to succeed II. }.
Rossi. Evan Evans of Grangevllle
was elected vice president and Walter
s. Bruce of Boise, secretary. Ram
say Nj. Walker of Wallace, appointed
by Governor Alexander for five-year
term to succeed H. j. ROssi, was sworn
in as member of the board on his ar
rival here Thursday He will act WIN
Vice President Evan Evans as mem
ber of the executive committee IN
charge of university and Lewiston nor
NAL affairs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-15
new DIRECTORY
OF TELEPHONES
LATEST EDITION JUST OFF THE.
PRESS AND READY FOR
DISTRIBUTION
Shows Splendid Increase in Sub
scribers Over Previous Issue
Efficient Service Indicated

The annual directory of the Mos
COW Telephone & Telegraph compa--
ny has just been published, and mes
sengers are busy delivering copies to-
DAY to the numerous subscribers over
the city. The directory is very neat.
we'll composed publication and is
bound in substantial gray cover.
1t is of convenient size, and printed
in clear type.
That the city of Moscow is growing
and progressing is proved by the fact
that the telephone book contains near
ly huntred more names than did its
predecessor. Each year the service Of
the company extends over a wider
area, and more individuals are brought
into commercial connection with Mos
COW by means of the Moscow teie
phone system. Mr.. T. A. Meeker, the
sole proprietor of the entire system,
spares no expense in perfecting serv-
ice and in increasing his equipment;
and the growing patronage of his
telephone business is an index that the
community appreciates the high grade
of. service rendered
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-15
OUTLINES PLANS
FOR BIGgSHOW ].
PAUL GLADSTONE, SECRETARY
NORTHWEST LIVE STOCK SHOW,
WAS IN THE CITY
Premiums in the Sum of $4,000 Will
Be Awarded For The 1916
Show at Lewiston

Paul Clagstone, secretary OF the
Northwest Live Stock show, was an
arrival in the city yesterday from
Spokane on his way to Lewiston
where he will establish permanent
HEADQUARTERS. Mr. Clagstone was
lately elected to the position and will
be active in arranging for the 1916
show which is to be held at Lewis
ton this winter.
The show will be bigger and bet
ter than ever, according to Mr.. Clag-
stone. He declares that $4,000 will
be awarded in premiums. The scope
OF the show will be increased from
year to year State aid will be
sought at the next session of the leg
islature and Mr. Clagstone declares
that Governor Alexander has indicat-
ed that he will use his influence to Sc
cure an appropriation. He says that
legislative candidates from all parts
of the state will be pledged to an ap-
propriation as we'll as gubernatorial
candidates.
While here Mr.. Clagstone visited
the university farm to look over the
live stock herd. He expected to con-
fer with Dean Iddings, who is one
Of the directors OF the show, but Mr..
Iddings had been called to Spokane.
MI Clagstone left for Lewiston last
night
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-15
IDAHO HOLDS DOWN
SPOKANE INDIANS
In Morning Game Of Seven Innings on
University Diamond, Visitors Failed
to Make ScOre-Result o to

Coach Rademacher's team today
showed PROFESSIONAL inclinations when
in seven-inning game the Spokane
Indians we're held to a scoreless game
Though the Idaho team failed to score
also, the team showed up strong and
indicates that Idaho this year has
chmpoinship team. The morning
game was begun at 10 o'clock. A
heavy wind interfered with the game.
This afternoon at 3 o'clock the two
teams met for a final game with
much better attendance than appeared
at the morning game.
At press time tbs evening it was an
nounced that Idaho defeated the Spo-
kane Indians in the second game this
afternoon in a score OF to l.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-15
IDAHO WINNERS
In DUAL DEBATE
DEFEATED G0NZAGA In MOSCOW
AND AT SPOKANE IN con
TESTS LAST NIGHT
Idaho Was on Both the Affirmative and
Negative Sides of the Question and
Displayed Keen Ability

Idaho defeated Gonzaga in debate at
the university auditorium last night
and according to reports received
from Spokane where a similar debate
the former won by unanimous vote.
The vote on the debate in Moscow was
two for and one against.
The question was: Resolved, that a
system of compulsory voting should be
adopted in the L. s. Idaho had
the affirmative in the local contest
while Gonzaga took the affirmative
side of the question at Spokane.
In the Moscow debate Idaho was
represented by Milton Emmett of Kel-
logg, Frank Koch of Pocatello and
Bertram Dingle of Weiser. Gonzaga
was represented by Thomas E. Berry,
Hartigan OF Spokane. The judges in
Moscow were A. McGill of w. S. c., H.
Michael H. Egan and Clarence e.
L. Talkington of the Lewiston nor
NAL, and Fred ~ Shepherd of Lewis
ton
At the Spokane debate Idaho was
represented by Charles H. Owens,
Marvin Monroe, and Walter Sandelius.
GoGnzaga was represented by Paul ].
McKenna. Soloman N. We'll, and Dee
j. McGonigle. The judges at Spokane
were Charles S. Kingston of the
Cheney normal, H. L. McWilliams, and
E. E Sergeant of Spokane.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-15
AUSTRO SURPRISE
ON SLAV ADVANCE
VIENNA REPORTS AUSTRIANS
TOOK RUSSIAN FORCES BY
SURPRISE
Artillery Fighting on Western trout
But Lull Remains in Infantry
Battles
' the United Press Associations.

By the United Press Associations.
BERLIN, April 15.-The Austrian
surprise attack against the Russian ad-
vanced position on the Buczacz- -Czort-
how road was announced at Vienna to-
day Slight gains were claimed on the
Italian front and the evacuation of an
Austrian position was admitted.
:. Artillery fighting occurred west of
the Meuse last night, but the lull in
the infantry operations continued, it
was officially announced today. Near
Malancourt the Germans kept up an in
cessant canonade. The French artil-
lery was particularly effective west
of CorbeauX woods and the forges
broke the crossings. East of Meuse
and on the WoeVre plain there was
intermittant bombardments, it is re-
ported. The French repulsed the re-
connaisance north of Roye and defeat
ed other patrols south of the ST. Marie
mines and the Vosges.
American Sailor in Hospital
QUEENSTOWN, April 15.-William
Ross an American sailor from the
bark Inverlyon, sunk by submarine
gunfire, was sent to the hospital today
suffering from his long exposure in
lifeboat without food Several of the
others were rescued with him A Soc
ond boat containing II survivors is
missing. The Inverlyon sailed from
Portland in December with a cargo of
wheat.
Rescne Il Sailor
WASHINGTON, April 15.-Consul
General Skinner of London cabled
Secretary Lansing that John Harrison,
the steward on the steamer Margana
Abbey, which was torpedoed without
warning, had been rescued.
Quiet in Verdun Region
BERLIN, April 15.-Besides report
ing minor activities in the Verdun reg
ion. the official statement claimed that
the British grenade attack on st.
Flo was repulsed.
British Vessel Sunk
LONDON, April i5.-The British
steamer Shenandoah was sunk and
two sailors are missing. 1t is beliey-
&c she struck "A mine.
Note to Berlin Monday
WASHINGTON. April 15.-Secretary
Lansing carefully scrutiniZed the af-
fidavits of American survivors of the
SUSSEX and then put the finishing
touches on the latest note to Berlin. 1t
is indicated that the note will be dis
patched Monday. Secretary Lansing
agreed to Senator Stones suggestion
to permit republicans to attend the
over the proposed note.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-15
MONEY WASTED
CLAIMS BORAH
ARRAIGNS FEDERAL DISBURSE-
MENT OF MONEY FOR MILITIA
INSTRUCTION
Opposed Increasing Pay of Militia Or
ficers But Amendment to Bill Passed
Senate IA to Al


By the United Press Associations.
WASHINGTON, April 15.-Federal
appropriations for the militia have
been shamefully wasted and sometimes
embezzled, declared United States Sen
ator William e. Borah of Idaho, to-
day in attacking the amendment to
Senator Chamberlain bill increasing
the pay of militia officers.
He charged that the quartemaster
general of the Texas instruction camp
had embezzled 100000, the largest
part of the funds paid to officers.
The amendment passed the senate
by vote of Al to IA. Others declared
in the senate that the government may
need the militia within a month and
should pass the appropriation to
maintain the national guard to its
highest efficiency.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-15
Report Not Confirmed

WASHINGTON, April Is. = There
was no confirmation at the state de-
partment today of the report which
said that a British employee was eth
er killed or injured in the attack on
mining property at Parral.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-15
PARRAL SCENE OF
SECOND ATTACK
NO DETAILS GIVEN BUT BELIEV-
ED SERIOUS CONSEQUENCES
HAVE RESULTED
Caused Midnight Conference of Cabinet
-Carranzistas Encamped Along
American Lines
By the United Press Associations.

By the United Press Associations
WASHINGTON, April 15.-A second
fight between Americans and residents
of Parral was reported today in con-
sular dispatches to Ell Paso, Texas No
details of the fight were given. Gen
eral Funston's long code message
which caused a midnight conference
between President Wilson and Secre-
tary Baker is believed to have rec
commended radical changes in the Viii
la hunt.
Representative Rodenburg today in
, troduced resolution directing the
president to stop the further eXporta-
tion of arms and ammunition into Mex
leo.
The Carranza protocol proposals
show that he sought to limit the Am
erican expedition to 1900 cavalrymen.
The state department eountered with
demands for an unlimited size of the
expedition and sought the actual CO.
operation of the defacto regime.
Ambassador Arredondo today stated
that General Carranza was welcomed
with tremendous acclaim when he en-
tered Mexico City yesterday to estab-
lish the capitol. 1t is reported that
the constitutionalist army is near
Cuernavaca, a stronghold of Zapata.
This is the fourth day since the first
clash at Parral and still official re-
ports are lacking.
American Mining Mill Burned
Ell PASO, Texas, April 15.-Report-
ed Mexican attacks ON American prop
erty at Parral was confirmed by mes
sages today. The 100000 Alvarado
mining mill was destroyed and the
owners of the railroad received urgent
calls for help from the manager. 1t
is stated that the offices were entered
and the records destroyed.
The messages did not state the at
titude of the Carranza garrison toward
the mob. The two Americans report
ed murdered at Guerreo are safe, Su-
Ryan Of the Cusi mine re-
ported He confirmed the maSsacres
of Donald MacGregor, a British sub
ject and Herman Blankenberg, Ger
man subject
Army AviatOrs Spot Carranzistas
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, April ID
Army aviators today located several
thousand Carranzistas encamped in
the pass between Bavispo valley and
Casas Grandes, General Funston re-
ported 1t is evident that the Mexi-
cans had not moved for several days
supplies are passing over the
railroads, General Funston predicted
the rainy season will hamper opera
tions and make the motor trucks use
less General Funston said that he
had done everything in his power to
obtain, the use of the railroads. En-
have been constructed
along the line of communications
Fiftv-four new motor trucks arrived
at Columbus last night. Army engi-
neers were diverted from repairing the
roads and have started building de-
fenSes.
Report Not Confirmed
WASHINGTON, April Is. There
was no confirmation at the state de-
partment today of the report which
said that a British employee was eth
err killed or injured in the attack on
mining property at Parral
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-07-13
CHAPTER TX.

Bibbs' room, that neat apartment for
transients to which the "lamida"
George had shown him upon his return.
still bore the appearance Of temporary
quarters, possibly because Bibbs had
no clear conception OF himself as a
permanent incumbent. However, he
had set upon the mantelpiece the two
photographs that he owned; one.
"group" twenty years olc-his father
and mother, with Jim and Roscoe as
boys-and the other cabinet" OF
Edith at sixteen. And upon a table
were the books he had taken from his
trunk: Sartor Resartus, Virginibus
Puerisque, Huckleberry Finn, and Aft
erwhiles. There were some other books
in the trunk-a large one, which re-
mained unremoved at the foot Of the
bed. adding to the general impression
of transiency. 1t contained nearly all
the possessions as well as the secret
life of Bibbs Sheridan, and Bibbs sat
beside 1t, the day after his interview
with his father, raking over a small
collection of manuscripts In the top
tray. Some Of these he glanced through
dubiously. finding little comfort in
them; but one made him smile. Then
he shook his head ruefully indeed, and
ruefully began to read 1t. 1t was writ
ten on paper stamped Hood Sani-
tarium," and 1t bore the title, Leisure" 4"
-. For q profession adapted solely to
the pursuit OF happiness in thinking, /
would choose that of an invalid; his
money is time and he may spend II on
Olympus. :. The world must be on the
other side OF the wall, and the wall must
be so thick and SO high that he cannot
hear the roaring OF the furnace fires and
the screaming of the whistles. Peace
Having read so far as the word
peace" Bibbs suffered an interruption
interesting as coincidence of con-
trast. High voices sounded in the hall
just outside his door; and 1t became
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-07-13

evident that woman's quarrel was In
progress, the parties to 1t having begun
1t in Edlth's room, and continuing 1t
vehemently as they came out into the
hall.
"Yes, you better go homer Bibbs
heard his sister vociferatlng, shrilly.
You better go home and keep your
mind a little more on your husband"
'Edle, Edie" he heard his mother
demonstrating, as peacemaker.
You see herew This was Slbyl, and
her voice was both acrid and trem-
ulous. ''Don't you talk to me that
way! came here to tell Mother Sheri-
dan what I'd heard. and to let her tell
Father Sheridan II she thought she
ought to, and did It for your own
good"
"Yes. you didr And Edith's gibing