davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-23
RICH MADE RICHER
IRY Associated Press1

LONDON, Eng.-That war has made
the rich richer. is indicated in a com.
parison of income tax figures today
with those before the war. In every
grade of income. there has been a
steady increase in the number of those
assessed, while the number of persons
paying super-tax has more than doubl-
ed. In 1914, 1890 persons paid
super-tax on total incomes of III ,000,.
600 pounds, while last year there were
$4,000 with total income of $4,000
600 pounds The super-tax is appli.
cable to all persons having incomes
Of over 1000 pounds a wear
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-23
Fort Ruser

sYamashiro out for interference ny
coaeher. '@f
tPerry out on hunted foul third
strike.
Hits and runs by innings: E
All-Japanese 90 o 0 o o o 0 0 I'll
Ease hits ...1 0 90 10 9--5
Fort Ruger ....i 0 o o. q. 0 o o S---4
Base hits ....2 1 90 IL 10 x--e
|, Summary--Left on bases. All jap
anese 5, Fort Ruger 5; three-base hit,
Langley; sacrifice hits, Nishi, Ben
ham; sacrifice fly. 7. Moriyama; hit
by pitcher, Benham. G. Moriyama;
base on balls. off Stewart 1 !; struck
out, by T. Moriyama 4, by Stewart 4;
Wild pitch, Stewart. Umpires, Henry
adm lob Chillingworth. Time OF
game, l:2S.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-23

Owing to the rainy weather the
game between the Baby Regiment and
the Chinese was postponed yesterday
afternoon. The game has been SEIZED.
nled for Saturday afternoon. May 5. 4
Companies A and c Of the 18th Inf,
at camp at Fort Armstrong, would like
games with amateur teams of the city.
Any team wishing practise games in
the afternoon are requested to com,
p,pn.cate with Pvt. Goliah of Co. A or
OH Robinson ei Co = Telephone
1857. ......s ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-23
COAST LEAGUE

At Los, Angeles-Los Angeles 4,
Vernon =. =.
At Salt Iake-Salt Lake 5. San
Francisco 3.
AT Oakland--Portland {, Oakland I
12 innings}.
Yesterdays Results
At Los Angeles-Vernon (. Los An
geles l; Vernon Z, Los Angeles ).
At Oakland Oakland 2. Portland
?: fIrt'I Ii =, Oakland :
+ Al Salt I.ake-San Francisco y.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-23
WOMEN OF MAUI TO
COMPETE IN TENNIS
Ispeei,l Star .BuiIstip Correrponder

WAILuKU, MaHi.--Entries will
close week iron tomorrow, April
%, for the coming women's doubles
tennis tournament to be held during
the month Of May under the auspices
of the Paia Tennis Club. II is the in.
tehtion to have all sets played off be-
fore the first of June. Prize cups win
be offered.
II is the intention to handicap the
classes for this tournament in A. B.,
C and d divisions Names should be
sent in as soon as possible by those
who wish to take part. -...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-23
MISS M'INTYRE WINS . j,
!: IN KAUAI TOURNAMENT
tsnsrial st.r. Bnlletin Correspondentel

LIHUE. Kauai, April 2.-On We'd
nesday afternoon at the Lihue Ten
mis- Club courts. Miss Katherine Nc
Intyre won from Miss Gertrude John
son in theE second round of the
singles tournament. Score, 6-3, 6--1.
In the doubles. tournament, Miss
Ahana and Miss Daisy Sheldon won
from the Misses Wilcox, and Mrs.
Ralph Wilcox and Miss Lulu Weber
Won from Miss Tilliman and Miss Fin.
lev. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-23
Rueer Giants and AsahiS Win
TN Games at MoiIiiIi Sunday
0ah-SeBice League Players Down All JapaRese of Honolulu
League BY Score of to stewart Pitches Good Ball. De-
serving acknowledgements Make Seven Glaring Errors
Asahis Stare Crowd BY Fast Play Winning BY Score to

in the third. Yasunaga singled in the
fifth and went around on a Wild pitch
and an infleld nit The Pacifics
scored two runs In the third inning
when Oliyeira. r. August and F. PIa-
da singled. Martin, J. August and
cabraI made a number OF good plays
for the PacIfics yesterday. Yoshika-
wa. the Asahi catcher. was a real
star, and his pegging to bases was un-
usually good. .-.~..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-23

GIANTS GET BUSY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-23
PacifIes

SumMafy-INO runs ana thFee hls
off Maesnlia in four innings; two
base hits, J. August, Miyahara; hit
by pitcher. Martin; double plays. "a
sunaga to zenimura to Yamashiro;
bases on balls, off Nushida l, off Pla-
do /; struck out, by Nushida 5. by
Piada s.: wild pitches. Plada 2. I'm
pires. sculpepper md r. Chilling
worth Tine Of game 1:22.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE
SATURDAYS GAMES


National League As= x
At Pittsburg-Chicago 2, Pittsburg
1. T.
at Observation-Disclosures 1, Phila'
delphia 1. '|
At New York-New York ?, Bos'
ton 0. -. b..
At st. Louis-St. Louis 3, Cincin-
natl 2.
American League
At Boston--Boston 6. New York 4.
At Washington Washington IL,
Philadelphia S.
At ACKNOWLEDGMENT 5, Cleveland
A. " .~sS
At Chicago Chicago 2, ST. Louis O..
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
National League 81
At Cincinnati-Cincinnati I. Chica'
go 4.
At ST. Louis-St. Louis 4. Pittsburg
(No ether games scheduled)
American League
At Cleveiand-Cleyeland 4, Detroit
3. ~..-.
At Chicago-Chicago 3. st. Louis 2,
(No other games scheduled.)
GAMES TO-DAY
National League
Chicago at Cincinnati,
Pittsburg at st. Louis.
Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
American League
New York at Boston.
Philadelnhia at washington
(Eo other games scheduled
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-23
SENIORS

Summary: Two-base hits-Koon
/ Bung 2, Chun Fai 2. Fook Low, Kan
Bung. Chuck Hung Bases on balls
I Off Kan Bung 1. Struck out-By KAN
Bung 2, by Koon Bung 3. Passed balls
Ting Wah, Kan Chock. EMPIRES
Kong Kai and K. c. Loo. Scorer-Vun
Chang, Time-50 minutes.
Second Game sE .z,5za4 r....ssa
lineup; Chong Sum, H.;
Tang Chow cf.; All Foo, S.: NJ. s.
Mau, c. KAN You, 3b..p.; Kon Foo.
2b.; Mack" Ching, 3b.-p.;t r. G. Chang,
h.; Lum Tung, IF. Juniors--Loo San,
S.; Chang Tong, h.; FYee Sing, c.:
Moy zee, 3b.-p.; Peter Leong, CT !;
Young LuD. 3b.: Lum Chock, IT,; Chun
/ Fai. 2b,; Wong Tim Fat, RI.
Score by innings: E...t.h rs
Freshies % 1 0 1 3 2 6 o 3-t6
Juniors ........4 % 90 o 0 3-10
Summary: runs, 3 hits off Lee. in
3 l-3 innings, hits, 8 runs off Ching
in ) 2-3 innings; hits, runs off zee
in inning; Is, hits, IA runs off Lup
IN innings. Home runs-Koon. Foo
Kan you Lee. Three-base hits
Hon Foo. Two-base hits-Ching 9.
Peter 2 Chock. Lup, Sing. Chow,
Foo. You, Foo. Stolen base-Moy Yee.
Bases on balls-Off You 5, off Ching
]. off Lup T. Struck out-By You 8, by
Ching 4. by Lup l.. Wild pitches
You 5, Lup T. Passed balls-Mau 5.
Umpires-Kong Kai and Wing See.
ScoreF-Vun Chang. Time-1 hour and
10 minutes. ~ - a.. -... .....s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-23

More than 1000 fans turned out to
watch the .doubleheader at Moiliiii
Field Yesterday afternoon The games
we're f,ot h IhteEsAIing, the firat one be-
ing especially exciting throughout.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-28
Steel Mill to Start

PORTLAND-The Oswego plant OF
the Oregon Iron & Steel company, idle
since 1894, today is being put into
shape for immediate use by William
Pigott of Seattle, the new owner OF
the works. If his present plans ma
ture, the plant will be turning out pig
iron within the next few days. He
said today Improvements to the plant
would probably cost 100000. Iron
ore will probably be imported from
the west coast of South America, but
it is also likely that northwest ore
will be tried out. The manufacture OF
pig iron will be a big thing for steel
shipbuilding on the Pacific coast, it is
declared.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-28
GERMAN AIRCRAFT MISS
THEIR MARK MOST TIMES
Young Woman Back from the War
Zone Tells of the Blundering
Work of the Germans

VICTORIA, B. German air raids
on defenseless English towns do not
inflict as heavy loss in lives and prop
erty as would be expected. Most of
the high explosives missiles hurled
from invading, air craft are buried in
some convenient potato patch or the
sands of the sea.
This is the cheering word brought
to Victoria today by Miss Anna M.
Trip, just returned from England
where she was connected with No. 5
| B. C. hospital.
The Germans, she said, usually at
tempt to ascertain the precise object
of attack by firing star shells. Then
they start dropping bombs, but in
their haste most of the bombs go
wild and the death list and property
damage, although seemingly large, is
really not what would be expected.
West coast beach resorts, particular
lily Ramsgate, usually receive more
than their snare OF attention from Ter
man air fighters, but the tagged out
Londoners continue to go to Rams
gate in undiminished numbers as in
the days before the war and the
scenes at the big resort are just as
bright, just as lively as three or four
years ago.
Miss Trip spent three months in
France and also was connected with
the hospital unit when it was sent to
Salonice where she saw allied anti
aircraft gunners bring to earth Yep
pelin, a sight, she said today, more
spectacular than the most brilliant |
flash of lightning.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-28

PDTROGRAD-Sitt at on office
table in the great duma building, sur
rounded by hulking soldiers today sat
a fascinating bobbed-haired girl who
might have come from Washington
Square. New York. She was eating a
redirect soup, in which she dipped
black bread.
I was directed to her with my re-
quest for a pass to the Soldiers and
orkmen's Council. When she had
finished her soup, she called soldier,
who carried rifle, and directed him
to take me to the proper office for
passes. AS / left, she was ordering
another soldiers to remove her soup
plate.
The soldier led me to another office
and there presented me to woman
who as to appearance might have been
Emma Goldman herself This woman
looked for passports, said something in
Russian to another soldier, who led
me to another office and got me the
paper I required.
1t must be remembered that it was
two women who had the say as to my
admittance to this gathering of the
people of Russia My final experience
seemed to me like asking Emma Gold
man for pass to the national demo-
cratic convention.
have simply cited these instances
to show that the women are eqals or
the men in the New Russia.
To-day that equality was even more
strikingly illustrated by the celebration
of May Day The workers of Rus
STA, following the long-established Gus
tom of all Europeans (Which they,
themselves, in the days of the Car
never dared to observe) remained alb
sent from work and paralyzed Russia
into an enforced holiday.
And there were as many women as
there were men in the parade. Many
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-28
COLFAX CAMP MEETING
PROMISES TO BE SUCCESS.
Thirty Evangelists and Upward OF
5000 Men. Women and Chill
dren Expected to Be There.

The Colfax camp meeting is SEIZED
uled this year for July 6-15. 1t is
expected that 5000 will attend on the
special days and provisions are under
way to accommodate them. A dining
hall to accommodate $50 has been
erected at cost Of $4,000. There is
the most beautiful camp grounds, good
water, abundant shade and all other
attractions that go to make up an en-
joyable outing. There will be 80
evangelists in attendance; there will
be three services each day; and all
teaching will be non-sectarian. The
grounds are located 10 miles sotuh of
Colfax and 10 miles west of Pullman.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-28
Women Are the Equals
Of Men in New Russia

rades, and the voices of hundreds of
thousands of women mingled with
those of as many men in the chant of
It's true that women rank with men
in the new Russia. 1t doesn't seem
to have occurred to anybody that there
might be any question about it.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-28

out this part of the state, boys still
in their teens, are learning to care
for grain, beets, fruit and other prod
ucts. The Utah-Idaho Sugar company,
employing a large number of boys
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-28

Boys Rounded up for the Farm
YAKIMA, Wash.-City boys are be-
ing tried out here today as farmers.
With the closing of schools through
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-28

(NOTE-This is the fifth and conclud-
ing installment of a graphic picture
story of conditions in Russia today,
just received by mail from William
G. Shepherd, United Press Staff cor
respondent)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-28

living in town, sends automobile
trucks to their homes each morning
and takes them in from the fields at
night The boys are making good
farmers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-28
WHO'S WHO AMONG THE
GARDEN ENEMIES.

~ i
!. The following Who's Who !
I. Among Garden Enemies" is pre- !
X pared for the readers of The i
!. Star Mirror by the National !
!. Emergency Food Garden Com i
!. mission of Washington which X
!. is cooperating with this paper \
X in nation wide campaign for \
Z. more food gardens and in a cam <
!. paign to conserve the nations X
:. food supply. Il
!. AnthracnOse,-"leaf spot" or X
I. trust" attacking beans, toma- X
!. toes, celery and melons. Use X
Z. Bordeaux mixture or summer X
I. strength lime-sulphur or am !.
= monical copper-carbonate to X
:. avoid stains on foliage of celery. K
X Aphis or Plant Lice-Attacks \
\. peas, melons, and SO on. Use =
=. nicotine preparations or kero- X
\. sene emulsion at intervals of X.
y three to four days. !.
X Asparagus Beetle-Use arse X
= ate of lead on summer foliage; X
!. cut and burn all vines in late X
!. summer. \.
:. Blight-Affecting cucumbers, X
!. potatoes and other things in X
!. various forms. Spray with Bor- x
X deaux frequently enough to keep y
\ oil new growth covered. Dust x
!. with sulphur lead preparations. !.
!. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. kinds at X
X tack cabbage, tomatoes, tobacco, X
\. and so on Use arsenate of lead, =
y paris green or hellebore; or =.
- pick bv hand X
.I CutwOrms-Fat ground worms x
7. brown with dark stripes. cut \
!. ting through the stems of many Il
!. plants, especially when just up =
I. or newly set out Trap under i.
I. pieces of single of flat stones; !.
!. or scatter about toward nightfall X
!. a mash made of one quart of 4
I. wheat bran, one teaspoonful of X |
+ paris green or white arsenate, Il
!. teaspoonful of cheap molasses, Il
+ mixed with enough water to 4
!. make mash. r
!. Cucumber Beetie-Yellow and X
I. black striped. Use tobacco dust, Il
:. pick by hand the first bugs in 4
:. early morning. X
!. Flea Beetle-A small hard X
: shelled jumping beetle, which =
I. punctures leaves of tobacco, po- I.
I. totoes and seeding plants. Use !.
I. tobacco dust or kerosene emul- :.
I. sion on seeding plants; Bor- X
I. deaux candle lead on tomatoes !.
|. and potatoes. x
|. MeaIy Bug-A scale-like in !.
|. sect with cottony covering, at x
stacking some flowers. 1t seldoms Il
!. appears in the vegetable garden. X
!. Use kerosene emulsion apply al !.
!. cohol with a small brush. I.
!. Potato Beetle-Use arsenate of !.
: lead of paris green. On egg !.
; plants use lead only, and pick by X
. hand.
. Squash Bug-Lively flat black i.
. Use tobacco dust, or pick by X
. hand to get rid of old bugs and !.
. eggs; use kerosene emulsion X
. or nicontine sulphate for the 4.
. Young ones. =.
White FIy-Attacks tomatoes, I.
cine crops and some flowers. Use :.
. Tobacco dust, spray with kerosene
emulsion \
!.
.i..t.s-.i-....f-.i. X ~ .t-.i-.+ K
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-28

ADVERTISING
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-28

There's big difference in the fixtures" you get at the
prices asked for different silos.
Compare fixtures when you buy sio. II is the FIX
lures that make silo, Durability security and stability
are determined by the anchorage the size. quality and
number Of cables hoops Tugs and staples Convenience
and ease Of getting at your sage for use are determined
by the door and ladder construction.
Many los are priced without hinged doors or ladders.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-28

In other words you pay extras for necessary co..
veniences without which your slo is incomplete.
Notwithstanding our lower price, we include more and
better fixtures than many who ask for their sIcs
In some cases we supply more Of given item tasn
Others in anchorage cable. In others, our fixtures
stronger better in whatever vital point deter
mines their value.
Keep this ad and check our fixtures as described above
with those offered by other os Don. pay more and
less. buy halt slo when you get comp eie one
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-03-31
AN APPEAL.

The fundamental evil of our race
is the lack of sufficient appreciation
and interest of the responsibility and
duty we owe to each other. We have
allowed ourselves to so lapse into a
state of inertia and lethargy that we
are oblivious of the wrongs and in
justices melted out to our people, and
not even attempt to raise our voice
in protest. Have we lost every sense
and quality of manhood? Will we
stand erect before the world high of
heart and purpose? If we intend to
play our part as people and be pre-
pared to do our duty to others, let
US decide now what we want to do
and make ready to do it. 1t is the
duty of every adult member of the
race to align himself or herself with
this living existing organization and
become an integral part of it. I am
somewhat perplexed to think that
any right thinking Negro should be
without the pale of an association
that stands uncompromisingly for
freedom, equality and justice. Dear
readerl is it your duty to take out
membership? We owe each other a
duty for it is the cement which binds
the whole moral edifice together
without which all powers and intel
lect, can have no permanence. The
membership fee is ONE DOLLAR
a year. Will you not lend your mo-
raj and financial support to this
great movement? We are far from
being immune to insults and pre-
JUDGES here, and we can only do
effective work by uniting ourselves
and thus be prepared to legally fight
these evils. Come out to our meet
ings and know and learn for yourself
what is being done. The question
you should put to yourself is not,
what would people say? but, is it my
duty? Remember
Whate'er thy race or speech thou
art the same.
Before thy eyes duty, a constant
flame
Shines always steadfast with I'M
changing light
Through dark days and through
bright.
R. Augustine Skinner,
Secy. N A. A. G. P.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-03-31
TWO GOVERNORS TAKE FIRM
STAND AGAINST LYNcHIN0
kentucky and South Carolina Exses-
tlves endsavor to Enforce Law.

The recent stand taken against lynch
ing by the governors Of two southern
states L. highly commended not only by
the millions Of colored people through
out the country, but by well meaning
and fair minded white people al well
Governor Manning Of South Carolina
10 exerting his influence and the pow
ers Of his high Office to have the laws
Of the state enforced and respected.
His utterances against mob violence.
especially in the case Of Crawford, who
was lynched 1t Abbeville, 8. g., Oct.
81, 1910, attracted national attention.
Governor Stanley Of Kentucky show
ed his determination to uphold the law
by leaving the state capital recently
to visit the scene Of an attempted
lynching at one Of the towns In the
state where q mob had gathered to
lynch q colored man accused Of MUIR
der. This same mob had threatened
to lynch the county judge and the com.
monwealth attorney. The plucky gov.
ernor went into the courthouse where
the prisoner had been taken for trial
and where crowd had gathered bent
on lynching the accused, and delivered
q speech In defense Of law and order.
After listening to the governors ad.
dress the would be lynchers dispersed.
Such action on the part Of Governor
Stanley shows manhood of the highest
qualities. If the governors of other
states where mob violence is rampant
would exercise and carry out their
sworn duty to uphold the law 1t would
not be long before the lynching Of hu-
man beings would be a thing Of the
past in the United States. The law is
stronger than the mob. It only needs to
be enforced to show its superiority.
All honor and praise to Governors
Manning and Stanley.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-03-31
SOCIALIST ASSAILS RACE
PREJUDICES.

Philadelphia, Pa.-Charles Edward
Russell, author and Socialist, praises
France, because 'the narrow, blind
hatred of race prejudice is unknown
there" Mr.. Russell spoke on "Race
Prejudices" in the Broad Street
Theatre under the auspices of the
Socialist Literary Society.
The speaker declared race prejud-
ices were rampant in this country and
decried the tendency of the white
race to consider itself superior to
other races of the world.
This country, he said, was constant
ly bungling the Negro problem. He
denounced the lynchings in the south
ern States, and added:
UNLESS race prejudices are elm
mated in this country the crust of the
volcano on which we are sitting will
give way very soon." France" con.
tinued Mr.. Russell, "has given the
Negro true citizenship. In France
liberty, equality and fraternity are
not hollow mockeries and empt,
dreams. In the Chamber of Deputie.
black men sit side by side with whites
France has never deigned to draw :
color line. ..a
"The Negroes rallied to France.
colors when she was threatened. Blu
what if we had a war here and need
ed our Negro citizens? What if
when we called for them, they an
swered truthfully enough: You hav,
oppressed us; you have killed oul
men and women and children; 20,
have shown us no justice in you,
courts; you have trampled us down
We will not fight for you'll Woult
not the Negro be justified? But W.
know the Negro in his loyalty viii
fight for us despite our great in
justice to him. There is no nationa
safety for this country except il
strict adherence to liberty, equalit,
and fraternity"
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-03-31

The Star tries to publish the news
of Negroes entirely. We know the
war news" is interesting, but Ne
sroes read and pay for the daily pa
pers, which carry the current news.
We have the exclusive right of the
plate service edited by N. B. Dodson,
a Negro, which gives us the best side
of Negro publicity. Every week
the Star has in its columns articles OF
the race, which will never appear in
the white papers or some Negro
weeklies.