davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-04
BELOVED JURIST
WILL Be BURIED
HERE SATURDAY

Robert u. Albertson, King
county superior court Judge.
who died Wednesday at 1884
Federal ave-. will be buried AZ
2 .. ~. Saturday. from the St.
Marks Episcopal church.
Thousands Of Seattle citizens
heard the news Of the Iurist's
death with a distinct tlnge OF
sadness when II was announe.
ed by his physician, Or. J. Tate
Mason. at a:a5 p. IN. II had
been expected thruout the day.
Judge Alhertson had been uncon
scious nj intervals since Tuesday
when II was decided he could not
possibly survive his illness.
Courts Adjourn
Physicians and Mrs. Charles y
Whittlcsey. a slnterin.law. were ai
the bedside
Presiding Judge Kenneth Mack
intosh has announced there will be-
no transactions In the superior
court today. In honor OF Judge Al
bertson.
The Illness which resulted In
Judge Albertson's death first made
itself known last December. Or
Mason was called. and he left upon
advice In February for the Mayo
sanl,arium. IN Rochester. MINI.
Judge Alhertson returned 20 Sc
attic In less than n month and re-
sumed the bench In the early
spring A little later. however. hs
was forced TO give up his work
again and resort 10 a second oper
alton. After this he failed TO re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-04

turn 20 his judicial duties until
August. but remained at his sum
mer home. across Lake Washing
ton.
In September he left the bench
for good
Judge Albertaon was esteemed
~ fellow iufiNin as one OF the most
f'Icieni. elear.thlnklng trial judges
the history of the King county
ourts. lie was prompt and thoro
his legal work. generous. whole
'uled and dignined
Judge Aibertson. who had been a
'sldent Of Seattle since 1858. had
ervsd In the capacities OF city at.
torncy and speaker OF the state
legislature. OF which he was a mem.
Der for two terms
Since then he had been a Judge
In King county for nearly Is years
Was Senator lewis Associate
He was educated In the Unlvcr.
sliy OF North Carolina ami was a
strong republican. Judge Albert.
son Of one time was connected with
J. Hamilton Lewis. In the practice
OF law.
lie was born In Hartford. y. C..
81 years ago. and was married TO
Miss Nancy DE Wolfe In 1929. lie
IL survived b. n son. Robert
brooke. jr.. two brothers and three
sisters.
He belonged 20 practically III OF
the prominent clubs and organira.
tons In tho city. among these bcing
the Washington chapter. Sons o.
tho American Revolution. OF which
be had held most OF the offlcea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-04

p. m.
He 10 touring the country ap-
peaIing to the American people
to subscribe promptly 10 the
second Liberty loan.
Seattle 10 planning to give
the cabinet member, who 10
also President Wilson's son.
tn-lays, a glimpse Of Northwest
ern patriotism.
A thrilling parade will be staged
Tuesday night. in addition to the
strictly military parade Saturday
night.
Fraternal organizations intending
TO take part should notify Chair
man u. II. Fox OF the publicity COM
mittee.
McAdoo 10 Visit Soldiers
Tuesday morning Secretary Nc
Adoo will be taken to Tacoma.
where he will speak. and later ad-
dress national army men at Camp
Lewis.
At 4 y. m. he will be met by n
Seattle delegation. and return here.
either by automobile or private
yacht.
Eight hundred jackies from the
U. s. naval training station at the
university will act as honorary
bodyguard TO the visitor.
Labor Boosts Loan.
The Liberty loan received the IN
dorsement OF the Central Labor
Council at it's regular meeting Wed.
nesday night. and union men were
advised 10 subscribe as literally as
possible. Only three negative
votes were cast against the resolu-
ton.
Members OF the Rainier Beach
Womens Improvement club voted
Wednesday to subscribe for 5000
worth of bonds.
Detailed plans for the part that
women shall play In the campaign
as It develops are being worked
out under Mrs. George w. Aiken.
The Rotary club Wednesday
pledged it's entire membership to
work for the Liberty loan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-04
ISAMM|ES' OLD
CLOTHES BOUGHT
At CAMP LEWIS

ny staff Correspondent
CAMP LEWIS, American
Lake, oct. Ayes, sIr." said
Louey, emerging from the little
box down by the main entrance
which goes by tho title. "Red
Front Clothing Store"
Eyes, cir; step right In. We
pay the highest prices for civil
Ian clothing OF anybody on the
grounds"
lie rubbed his hands together
and favored me with "a careful In.
apoction thru pair OF specihcles
with lenses like twin portfolio
lights.
Are they as good on the inside
as they are on the outsider" he
queried.
Il have only worn this suit a few
weeks" replied. with dignity.
Three Bucks the Limit
IAN the gentlemen say that" he
remarked. with n grimace. gently
propelling me In half-circlc. so
that the light would fall on the spot
where sat on n bacon rind last
week
Then he drew off a few feet and
made general reconnaissance.
I'm give you three dollars" he
announced.
but they cost s35 not more than
two months ago"
Three dollars" repeated fouey.
In much the same manner that the
weather man makes his forecast
Il may be wrong. but you cant do
better"
As an afterthought. he mentioned
tho resal, OF the bacon rind Incl.
dent
1T viii cost me 80 cents. at least.
10 take that out" he said And
think OF the risk run. Maybe the
color will come out. too-you can
never tell with these cheap suits"
Then. with n fine preienae OF dis.
missing the whole matter from his
mind. he walked 10 the door 20 urge
several pa9seruby to sell their
clothing 20 him.
In the meantime. | escaped.
Outside | met selected man
who had been thru Louey'a mill.
Hes damn vuiture." said the
new soldier. lie hangs around the
barracks. or sends somebody else up
there. and you never can tell when
one IL around waiting TO buy the
clothes off your back.
ia Good Business"
1T makes a guy feet like he had
los, his last friend to have one OF
those fellows trailing him around
and counting the buttons and
patches on n suit Of clothes that
really In the last remaining link
connecting him with hts former life
It's really like an undertaken tax.
ing a living mans measure for a
caFkci"
From i.oucy learned. however.
that Il IL good business"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-04
M'ADOO SPEAKS
HERE TUESDAY
IN LOAN DRIVE

Secretary William Gibbs Nc
Adoo, Of the United States
treasury. will make his per-
sonal appeal for silver and gold
bullets 20 help win the war at
the Arena Tuesday night, at 8
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-04
DISCUSSES DUTY OF
CHURCH TO SOLDIER

Tho big duty OF the church TO On
listed men in an abnormal time like
the present was discussed in a talk
delivered 20 the Washington state
Congregationalists by W. G.. Nc
Moran. secretary OF one Of the four
associations at Camp Lewis, az a
session OF their conference AZ the
Plymouth church Wednesday even.
Ing. The program Thursday will
begin at $50 O'Clock and continue
until late afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-04

The over Seas club. which 70.
Gently formed an auxiliary to tho
Seattle chapter Of the Red Cross.
viii hold the first OF a series OF
winter dances Saturday evening at
Douglas hall. Broadway and Pine.
beginning at . o'clock. There will
be cards for all who do not dance.
Dances will be held regularly on
the first and third Saturday OF
each month turnout the winter.
the proceeds being used for war
relief
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-04
by United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Oct. A verdict
of $4,000 damages in favor of Mrs,
Wilhelmina Meyer Mayo was re-
turned by a jury today in her suit
against Virginius St Julian Mayo.
millionaire New Haven manufac-
turer. for s250,000. for breach OF
promise. The jury was out half an
hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-04


The prompt and positive action 81
this simple. inexpensive home made
remedy In quickly healing the in
famed or swollen membranes of
the throat. chest or bronchial tubes
and breaking up tight coughs. has
caused ~ 10 be used In more homes
than any other cough remedy. I'm
der its healing. soothing Influence.
chest soreness goes. phiegm looscns.
breathing becomes eRster. tickling
in throat stops. and you get good
nights rcstful sleep Tho usual
throat and chest colds are conquered
by IL in % hours or less. Nothing
better for bronchitis. hoarscnesa,
Group. whooping cough, bronchial
asthma or winter coughs
TO make this splendid cough
syrup. pour ga ounces OF PineN coo
cents worth). Into pint bottle, and
flll the bottle with plain granulated
You then have n full pint--a family
aupply-of much better cough
syrup than you could buy ready
made for $3.50. Keeps perfectly.
md children love It's pleasant taste.
Pinex In n special and highly con-
.entrnted compound OF genuine Nor
way pine extract. and is known the
World over for It's promptncsH. ease
and certainty In overcoming stub
born coughs and chest colds.
To avoid disappointment, nsl,
your druggist for "2is ounces of
pinex." with FUN directions and
don't accept anything else. Guar
tntecd To give absolute Satisfaction
Or money promptly refunded. The
Pinex Co. TT wayne. Ind,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-03
POST GYM At
SCHOFIELD TO
Be Opened soon
Plans are Now Under Way for
Appropriate Ceremony
for This Event
Especial star. bulletin corrs,poadspesl

SCHoFIELD BARRACKS, Oct. a.
With the new post gymnasium rapidly
nearing completion. plans are already
under way for appropriate ceremonies
to mark the realization Of Schofelds
hope. II is understood that Chaplain
Fealy. who so energeticsIly conducted
the campaign that made possible the
erection of the long.sought for gym.
nasium, has some plans IN view. but
at this time refuses to divulge any de-
tails.
Chaplain Fealy made a ten-strike
when he selected "Bobbie"~ Moore for
instructer.in.chief Of the various elas.,
ses that are to hold forth in the new
gym" Moore Is one of the most
popular lads of the big post. at pres.
ent,' is the holder of the lightweight
championship belt OF Oahu In addt.
ton to being widely known for his
prewess as q boxer. Moore Is well
vefsed in the training and direction
Of indoor athletic classes, his conHec-
ton with several of the well-known
athletic clubs of Gotham standing him
in good stead in his new connections.
Equipment for Basketball
: Capt. Arnold of the list Field Ar.
tillery has donated full equipment for
basketball and as there are no mean
adopts of the game in several of the
regiments, especially in the artillery
and cavalry. the adoption of SEIZED.
ulc composed of fives from the yari.
Gus regiments should result in some
good contests and creation of plenty
of rivalry, with attendant roofing.
First Lieut.. Black. former popular
non-commissioned officer of Fort Ka-
mehameha and now on duty with tina
lsts infantry as reserve officer, ID
greatly interested in the new gynlha.
stun and has volunteered to conduct
classes in boxing and wrestling.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-03
Famous Horses
Reach Honolulu
Geo. w. Berry Brings, Animals
Here From Ranch Well
Known in Nevada

Bringing with him 4 string OF IA
nous horses, including the stallion
Deutschland, George ". Berry, mar
ager Of the Nevada stock farm, n
rived In Honolulu early this morning
on the Lurline. The horses will be
placed on sale. in Honolulu.
The shipment consists of a nun
Der of brood mares and yearlinss, all
of which have notable ancestry. The
following are the yearliugs:
Dinner Bell. chestnut colt. by Star
bottle out Of Eleven Bells.
Saunte. bay filly; by Starbottle out
of Silverline
Peter Post. bay colt. by Deutsch'
land out of RoSelawn.
Dreamery, chestnut filly; BY Mont
gomery out OF Ocean Dream. "
Remark, bay filly; by Montgomery
out of Kumiss.
The brood mares to be placed on
sale are as follows:
Divina, brown mare, foaled 1900; by
Bassetla won't of Angelique.
Fay Muir, bay mare, foaled in 1917;
by Campus out of Duplex.
Rosetta, bay mare, foaled 1878; by
Voter out Of Hanrose. -.
Princess Zeika, bay mare, toaled
1897; by Rey del SierTas out of Count.
ess Zeika. t.: - D..
Peggy O'Neil, bay mare. foaled
1899; by King William out Of Cleo.
dora.
-Frazzle, brown mare. foaled 1909;
by Plaudit out of Pleasant Girl.
La Estreila, chestnut mare. foaled
1911; by Electioneer out of Fluid.
Abeline, bay mare, foaled 1906; By
FL Rio Rey out Of Ogalena.
Silverline, bay mare, foaled 1904;
by Free knight of out Silver Lining,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-03
FOOTBALL Az CORNELL

Early football practise at Cornell
this year was, abandoned, and the can.
didates for the team will not report
until Monday, September "a. the first
day Of university enrolment. This
decision was in line with recommenda.
tions of the National intercollegiate
Athletic association at its Washington
meeting in August.
The shift In the opening practise
date made necessary the elimination
of the first scheduled game-that with
the University of Rochester on Sept.
so. The first game Cornell will play
viii be with Oberiin on October Z.
The balance OF the schedule will be
with Williams. October Is. at Ithaca;
Colgate, October 20, at Ithaca: Buck.
nell, October 81, at Ithaca; Carnegie
Tech, November ). at Ithaca; Michi-
gan, November 10, at Ann Arbor;
Fordhan1, November II. at Ithaca, and
Pennsylvania, November %, at Phil
adelphia.
Two coaches are handling all Cor
nell's football-Al Sharpe, head coach,
and Ray Van Orman. who has charge
OF the ends. g. Business has kept Line
Coach Dan Reed away. and 90 success
SCR to him has been appointed. There
will be no special freshman coach.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-03
Bill Inn1an Organizes Stars for
Town Team; Expects to
Begin Practise Soon

them have already signed up With
the Town team.
Whitcomb captained the guard team
last year. but says he has nothing to
do with it this year. He is organic
ing the Y. NJ. c. 4. team now and -
going to get John Brush. we'll known
athletic promoter, to manage the
group. -.
Who Is Playing
Just for an idea of the kind of
football that may be expected from
the teams now being organized, read
the past records of the men on the
town team. -
Patty played at tackle with the Oahu
college. now the Punahou academy
team, in 1910 and 1911. and in the
latter year captained the team which
proved one of the best the school has
had. 70.
Fraser played with Oahu college in
1897 and. 1905 and for the three Toll
lowing years played with the Col
lege of Hawaii, usually in the back
field e., ...'~ ..>>..,r. ..-..
Schuman played with Oahu college
in 1909 and 1911, and>was captain and
quarterback in. f9l2.. Since then he
has played with several other teams.
Coney played for. Oahu college in
1910, 1911 and 1912, figuring promin.
emily each year in the backfield. Since
then he has played with other town
teams.
Inman played with Oahu college
from 1919. to 1913 and in his last
year was captain Of that team. He
played on the line. =.
George McInerny played center for
Oahu college in 1912 and 1913.
Quintal was the leading kicker Of
the islands in 1914. played two years
before that and. won the Rawlins tro-
ply at Punahou for efficiency in kick.
ing. ,:...- 49,.
Moore played for several years on
the line with Oahu college and has
played with several town teams.
Herbert .McIHerny starred with the
st. Mary's college eleven on the
mainland. --
Nicholson played with the College
Of Hawaii.
Brash Is captain of the College Of
Hawaii team this year and was capt
tain of the Mckinley team in the not
able series when they won their first
game from Punahou.
Both Bertelmanns have played with
Kamehameha and with town teams.
The are both hnesmep. ...
Machado. has been prominent on
town teams for many years in the
past, his position being full back.
Parker has also been with several
former town teams and will prob
ably play on the line.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-03
WORKING HARD
FOR M'KINLEY
Line POSITIONS
Akana, Tokioka, Chang, OIL
Veria, Gehring, Kan, Nua
.- Figure in Prospects

II hard work counts for anything
the line of the Mckinley football team
should prove hard proposition In
the Kamehameha game next Saturday
At one end of II crouches Walter Aka
ma, whom Whitcomb has worked as
substitute quarter, and he Is nc
SLOUGH at getting down the field when
on the offensive. He is hardly the
equal of Thompson at the quarterback
position, but is a snapper man with
the ball than the rest Of the aspirants
At the other end is usually found
Masayuki Tokioka, a most diligent pu
pill OF Dicks. He has the build oil
Tsukiyarla, and some Of his speed
With another years experience, To
kioka will be one Of the best ends
Mckinley has to show.
The tackles are big and beefy. but
Il is believed that they are not heavy
enough to reduce their speed. The
men who will start in the Kan game
have not been picked finally.
Chang at. Guard
At guard is Robert Chang. At pres
ent he Is laid up on the sick list,
along with Wickander and Tsukiyana,
but seems fairly sure of his position
He has had the advantage OF last
years season, and backs up Heminger
in great style. Bento oliveria is an
other of the proportions of Chang,
with all the experience needed as a
guard to hold the line together. Ii
L. a sad day for the opposing line
when both Fat" Chang and Bento
pile upon it together
Other youths are out for line posi-
tons. One, with the belligerent name
Of Kan, seems to be trying hard. and
may be seen In action before the sea
SON is over. Gehring is making out
well as a tackle. He has the height
and weight TO make a linesman to be
feared. Nua may be used In the line
instead of at fun, as he is heavy
enough for this kind Of service, and
Is not needed. particularly at fullback.
''Dick7 whitcomb says that the nen
are looking much better than after
the practise game Friday. This is a
good sign, for they have been heavy
on their feet since Fridays set-to, but
they are badly crippled Just now by
the loss Of Tsukiyama and Wickander,
as well as the temporary illness of
Chang. 49,
The others who show up for prac.
tise are going strong on the second
tearl, and. it may. be that some OF
them will be called out on the firing
line before the Kan game is over.
Some of them are Chong Ching, VIII.
liam Ching, William Chang, James
Davis, David Heile, Chiffon Jones, Joe
Leong, Earl McTaggart, Itsuta sato
and Dunn.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-03

Lionel Brash.
These men have been definitely OBJ
tanned for the team, says lnman. and
as soon as the proper facilities can be
arranged, they will start in practising
for games which they are sure that
they can, easily get.
>"Dick" Whftcomb of the Y. NJ. C. A.
is in the meantime organizing what he
will call the Y NJ. c. p. team. but
which virtually will be an all college
man team. He proposes to have 1t
consist of at least six college men and
five others. He has been gathering
men for the eleven during the past
week and will probably play on his
team Herman Won Holt, Arthur Brown,
Don Ladd, Fred Rawson, possibly Ath-
erton Gilman and college men of the
army whom he will see in the future.
This team hopes to play in service
series, and will begin work as soon as
possible.
No Team for Rockies
1t is improbable now that tbs
rockies at Schofield will organize a
team but several of the men there
may play on other teams. They
say that they have no time for foot
ball. but that individuals may be able
10 get into games on Saturday aud
Sunday afternoon. There are many
stars in the camp including Anterior
Gilman, Sam Johnson, Shorty Ross,
Fred Rawson, Don Ladd, Buster
Carter and Allen Renton. =.
1t is also improbable that the ma.
tional guard have team this year,
chiefly because Of the uncertainty
surrounding its future. However, in
this instance also men who played
on the guard team last year will ap-
pear in other teams, and, several of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-03
Dick Whiteomb Plans 7. NJ.
C. A. Eleven to Consist of
Many College Men

With Y. NJ. C. A. team to consist OF
former college players if the process
of organization, a big town team al
ready organized and several soldier
teams practising regularly. Honolulu
is practically assured of a big football
series this fall. and such a group OF
stars that it is going to bring forth
will not have been seen here for a
long time.
Football stars of the islands and
from all over the country will be ar
rayed against each other and together
in games which will equal some of the
big contests that were staged at Moi.
liili and at Schofield last year. Not
only will the former varsity football
players OF the city be brought forth
but an attempt will be made to get the
men in the army who have played the
game to participate with team.
May Sc At MoiIliIi.
Just where and when the games will
be played is something that yet re
mains to be decided. 1t has been pro.
posed that a series be arranged at
MoiIiili field and the management OF
according to William Miles, as soon as
the Pacific baseball series new going
en- there, is over. Undoubtedly games
will be played at the army posts be.
tween soldiers and an effort will be
made to play some big games between
the town and soldier teams at those
fields, as was done last year.
While the interschelastic series
which opens next Saturday is going on
games may be played on. Sunday at
Moiliili. This suggestion was made by
one Of the leaders of the sport yester'
day morning, and it remains now for
the players and the management OF
the teams and the park to work it out.
The object in the playing of the games
then would be to avoid interfering
with the high school contests which
the fans are eager to see.
innan Organizes.
big Bill 1nman has been instru.
mental in organizing the Town team.
incidentally. the team of ex-students
who are playing in the inter-scholastic
league under the cognomen of Town
team" will have to be called the
"Townies" hereafter in order to dis.
criminate between them and the new.
ly organized eleven. The latter are
really the Town team. And such a
string of former stars that have been
listed is equal to any former tows
group ever organized. in the city. II
includes George McInerny, Herbert
McInerny, Bill" Innnan. Bill Patty,
Blue" Fraser, Bill" Rice. Eddie"
Moore, sid" Nicholson, Arthur Park.
er, "Scuddy" Schuman. Ernest Quin
tai, Bill" Coney, Albert Machado and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-03


down the principle that military
training Of the students and uniyerr
sity aid to the military. service Of
the country must take precedence
over at letic; plans while the war
lasts.
Yale opened September -. With all
athletic, schedules. for the fall can.
celled,. although the athletics Off,
Gals arranged list OF games for the
freshman eleven. Usually the varsity
football squad is at work.. about rs
athletes strong, by the time the uili,
Versity opens, but this year no mem.
Der of the, athletic council or athletic
teams, including the chairman, Pro-
fessor Corwin, WIS there. :....
The question of grounds for the fall
sports is still under discussion. The
Yale athletic plant is the disposal
of the military heads of the country
and is now being occupied by two End
Connecticut Infantry regiments, in
GLIDING the 1st and End, who have
been combined ais the 1a2nd United
States Infantry They expect to de-.
part for France soon, but the BOW
and some, If not an of the other ati-
letic fields may be used for military
purposes this fall.
The undergraduates have exp.
pressed themselves eager for atft|
letics, in order to relieve the. drudgery
of study and military drill. An esti.
mate of the attendance makes it prob.
able that between 1900 and 2esO stu
dents, against about 340o a year ago,
Will make UP the university the com.
ing year.