davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-13
At Loew's Biiou

Every holder of liberty bond or d certificate showing purchase of the same will be admitted free at Loew's Bijou today. This is in accordance with the policy of Marcus Loew, founder of the famous Loew circuit, who in many ways has been aiding in the sale of liberty bonds and himself a large subscriber.
 The new summer policy at this pop ular and connexions playhouse has already found favor with the theatre. going public and capacity houses have been the rule. The house is cool a.d comfortable at all hours and the bill is of the quality that insures success On the programme are such star acts as Artisto, lightning painter; Dorman and DeGlenn, in songs and batter; Grace DeWinters, ventrloquist the Three Snycopators comedy songsters, and an allegorical playlet cleverly presented. splendid photo drama, The Dolls House." featuring Dorothy Phillips, completes the excellent bill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-13
New Regiment Will Be
 Organized in Tennessee

Nashville, Tenn, June 12.-The war de- partment today approved the plan of rais- ing another infantry regiment in Tennes- see Adjutant General Charles B. Rogan is slated for the colonelcy and James A. Gleason lieutenant colonel. It is ex- pected that recruiting will begin at once in order to have the regiment, which will be known as the Second Tennessee infan- trv mustered into federal service July 25
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-13
More Than Seventy Men Arrested in New York
 for Failure to Register

New York, June 12.-More than 70 men were taken into custody here today for failing to register for military service. All agreed to register if given an oppor- tunity and they were released when they had placed their names on file
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-13

colt of New York, who. as a representa- tive of the Rockefeller Foundation, made an investigation of Belgian relief work Another of MT Hoovers temporary as- sstants is President Wilbur of Leland Stanford university.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-13
TIE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington, June 12.-Weather forecast for Alabama and Missisippf: Fair Wednesday and Thursday, continued warm.
 Georgia: Fair Wednesday and probably Thursday.
 Tennessee: Fair Wednesday and prob ably Thursday, continued warm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-13
ESPIONAGE BILL IS
 BEFORE PRESIDENT
 FOR HIS SIGNATURE
Although Shorn of Its Gen. sOrship Feature Measure Gives Executive Power
 full Weapon of War

Washington, June 12-Control of ex- ports was given the government to- day when the Senate finally approved the administration espionage bill with it's embargo clause. The measure, now sent to the President for his sigma ture, puts into the hands of the ex- ecutive weapon by which it is in- tended to stop supplies from entering Germany through neutral countries
 Passage of the bill removes to a great extent the necessity of the British blockade since the United States, origi- nator Of most of the exports that reach the neutrals, will be in position with the aid of British machinery estab- iished during the three years of the war 10 see that the countries are sup piled with just enough food and ma- terials for their own needs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-13
ANOTHER WEAPON

The measure also gives another DOW erful weapon to the President in that it permits him to trade for articles con- trolled by the allies, which heretofore have been permitted to come to Ameri lea only in limited quantities The United States, with an enormous trade balance in it's favor and largely inde- pendent of the rest of the world for raw supplies, can force release of the supplies it does need by exercising its new power of exports.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-13
DEATHS

Hughes. Mrs. Gwen-Aged 79 years; died at the home of her son, w. G. Hughes, 1720 Twenty-ninth avenue, north. yesterday morning.: funeral services will be conducted at Wcs- ley Chapel at 10 o'clock tomorrow, morning: interment following in Eimwood ceemtery; Johns in charge; survived by one son and six daugh- ters.
 Spencer, Herbert-Private in Company B, Second Alabama infantry; found dead near the Decatur bridge Mon- day morning about 3 o'clock; fu- neral services were conducted from the residence, 5325 Third avenue north. yesterday morning at 10:3o o'clock interment in Forest Hill cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-13
PRESIDENT WILSON SENDS OUT APPEAL
 TO NATIONS WORKERS
(Continucd from Page one)

and selected the men who are to carry -..e sp.r.t oI democracy to the front. The
 impulse for the common good has filled t@n "@gistration lists to the limit and stirred the patriotism of those who have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-13
CONGRESS- DELAY IN FOOD LEGISLATION
 TALKED IN CABINET
President Wilson Will Call in House and Senate Leaders and Impress
 Them With Urgency

Washington, June 12.-Congress, de- lay in enactins food Legislation was taken up by President Wilson and the cabinet today and the President, 1t Is hasten action. He probably will not make a special address to Congress on the subject, has been suggested, but may call in congressional leaders again to impress upon them the need for immediate passage of the bills.
 A delegation of labor leaders and con gressmen, who yesterday called on the President to ask him to urge early con sideration of the food measures, will see Herbert c. Hoover tomorrow. Grant Ham, ilton, member of the delegation and member of the legislative committee of the American Federation of Labor, an- nounced today that if labor generally ap- proves the bills a campaign will be start ed to have labor unions urge on their congressman passage of the measure by July l.
 JULY 1 LIMIT
 "The reason that July 1 is selected as the latest date" said MT. Hamilton lis the fact that already harvests are being gathered in Texas and by July the flow of new grain into elevators will be gen. eral. It will then be controlled by specu- lators unless the government secures leg islation providing it with machinery whereby sufficient amount of grain can be kept in this country for our own use and price to be maintained that will be liberal to the producers and reasonable to consumers.
 At a meeting of labor men we were all agreed to the principle that, under present conditions, it is essential that the government be given sufficient authority to protect producers of foodstuffs and also consumers and that we would be fla vorable to any legislation that will bring about results. We also agreed to insist, and to propose to make our insstence heard, that labor be represented on all agencies, whether federal, state, county, or municipal, which have anything to do with the administration of any law passed by Congress to cope with the food SUD- ply"
 HOOVER IS READY
 Mir. Hoover expects to have the organi- Zation of the food administration com plete when Congress passes the control bill. Already he is doing a vast amount of work and daily is seeing delegat ations representing various food interests, pro- ducer distributor and consumer. A num- Der of men associated with him in Bel gian relief are assisting him with details and it is probable some of them may be retained as volunteer assistants after the administration Is organized. Among them are:
 Dr. Vernon L. Kellogg, professor of bi- ology at Stanford university, who was director of the Brussels office of the relief; Capt. J. F. Lucey of Chattanooga, director of the Rotterdam office: Edgar Rickard, the first secretary of the com mission; w. l.. Honnold, director of the New York office; J. Beaver White, one of the original directors, and E c. Wal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-13
Local Data
24 hours ending at ' p. m.

For the 24 hours ending at p. m, June 12, 1917:
 Highest temperature .......... 93 Lowest temperature .......... 69 Mean temperature ............ SI Normal temperature ........... IS Deficiency in temperature since
 Jan. l .....,.,.,..... 6S Rainfall ............,..... .00 Total rainfall since Jan. 1 .A3463 Excess in rainfall since Jan. =. 10.70 Relative humidity, ' a. m. ..... 65
 ? D. m ......... 37
 D. m ..................... 50
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-07
A. |. Castle Heads
Local Tennis Body

A. L. Castle was reelected president
of the Hawaiian Tennis Association
at meeting of the committee previous
to the opening of the tournament
Oswald Mayall was named as vice
president, and F. f. Steere was named
as secretary and treasurer.
It was announced at the. meeting
that the present tournament was sane
toned by the National Lawn Tennis
Association, and all matches played
during the tournament will figure in
the ranking. Those present at the
meeting were A. L. Castle. F.. E.
Steere, o. Mayall, r. Horner, Kenneth
Barnes, George Warehouse and F.
Mcintyre.
Inasmuch as the tournament has
been sanctioned. the play of the visit
Ors is certain to be improved. as all
matches Mayed will count in the final
ranking for 1917. This tournament is
the first official one that has been
played in Hawaii, and give tennis
big boost here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-07

over the Japanese champion. He has
a wonderful forehand drive which Is
sharp and like a gun. while Throck-
morton in his practise showed a good
back hand and nice game at the
net He handles his racquet wen and
showed number Of pretty shots from
out OF position .-.
Church did not appear TO be weak
on ground strokes, but his back hand
Is hardly in class with his forehand.
IL his practise of Monday may be
taken as 2 criterion. On overhead
shots the tennis devotees OF Honolulu
are certain to see some startling play
by the former intercollegiate cham.
pion. Church was the leading COLLEGE
player in 1912 and 1914 and with w.
II. Mace won the title in the doubles
In 1912. ."s
ThEockmorton Is also a Princeton
man, having entered Nassau last year.
He was fnterscholastic champion in
1915. In this year he defeated Charles
s. Garland, one OF the leading players
OF the East Church and Throckmor.
ton are better known today than other
Princeton men who have preceded
them such as s. G. Thomson, r. u.
Little, f. B. Alexander, B. N. Dell
and Dean Mathey.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-07
WANTS LAW DEFINING
BooTLEGGER AS A MAN
CARRYING A GALLON

TOPEKA, Kan.-N. w. Clark OF
Mound Valley has suggested some un-
usual laws. He wants whipping posts
established for wife-beatels. He sug-
gests a law to prevent anyone who
has been drunk from running an auto
mobile within 48 hours of his souse
period. Also, he says, the state needs
a law that any doctor who gets drunk
more than four times a year shall
forfeit his license Last, he wants a
bootlegger defined as man who is
found corryingr one gallon of liquor
or "a pints of beer. With these laws
Clark declares everything will be
lovely: s*-Ee=
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-07
JOLLY PART YoN kauai

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence)
LIHUE. Kauai, Feb. 5.-On Saturday
evening a jolly party. intended to be
swimming party. gathered on the
beach near Kauai's famous Spouting
Horn. but owing to the cold weather
swimming plans we're abandoned. How
ever. there was plenty OF good things
to eat and coffee to drink. all deli
ciously prepared by Kauai's efficient
and domestically inclined ladies and
number Of the school teachers showed
their skill in cuisine. The party was
welcomed at Koloa teachers cottage,
where those popular teachers rendered
a dance which ended near midnight.
Those present were Misses Ellen
Schaefer. Helen Stevenson and Ruth
Douglas, teachers from Eleele school:
Freda Strand. Eva Austin. Elmira Nit
chell and Phebe Mitchell from Kala-
heo school; Velma Cooley, Marie
Crutehfield and Augusta Frinkler from
Roloa school.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-07
LOCAL BOWLERS
MAKE BIG MARK
AT Y. N. ALLEYS
Pacific Y. M. c. A. Bowling Leaeu

The local Y. NJ. c. A. bowling five
rolled some high marks against Los
Angeles last night on the Y alleys,
piling up total of 2728 pins. This
is the best showing they have made
in the second series OF the Pacific
Coast Bowling League and they
should do some good work from now
on. Carl Wikander was there with
an average of 212 and leslie Scott
came up with a 100 average.
Some new material worked out with
the second team and they showed
good form. Pong and Williams made
high averages on the second team
and have thereby earned a place on
the first team for next weeks match.
J. C. Chamberlin and Capt. Geo. K.
Mills. were low in their marks last
night and lose their places for the
next match to the new bloods.
AdYices from the mainland showed
that San Jose, league leaders, took
four straight from the United States
Naval Training Station, while the 10
calls won three and lost one with Tue
son on January 25, which gives the
leaders. only ore game over the Ho-
nolulans in this tight race for the Pa
cific coast championship. Oakland
took four straight from Los Angeles
and Sacramento did the same to Vale
10 and Fort Mcdowell had an Off
week VIZ. e. -.
The All-Chinese take On the Mid
Pacifics in tonieht's match of the Sc
nior Bowling League on the Y. NJ. C..
A. alleys, the match starting at 1880
O'CLOCK. =~
Last nights rolling:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-07
First Match in Tourney
Will Begin at 3 O'clock
Griffin and Ekund Will Play Marshall and RothSchd in the
Curtain Raser-ohn Strachan, George Church and Harold
ThrockmOrton Make Their First Appearance This Afternoon
bill Johnston Plays TOMORROW in Doubles

, not perhaps as we'll known TO HonOlu-
liu enthusiasts as Johnson and Griffin.
I Is ii Nyondeisdi Layer, and it would
not be the strangest thing in the world
IL lie should lower the colors of the
champion. Johnston will have to be
at his best TO defeat the other CalifOr-
MIA star -.....
In the third match of the day George
Church and Harold Throckmorton will
make their first appearance on a local
court. and should win out in straight
sets from Henoch and Vinson by at
least 6-2. 6--1. Church is a high
ranking player, while Throckmorton
Is easily one of the best Of the young
er players.
Games Tomorrow
The games scheduled for Thursday
will bring out some good tennis, and
In the first match two local teams will
make their first appearance when
Hoogs and Warren meet Savage and
Barnes. The former players should
win out i'm this match.
peck" Griffin will meet Henoch in
the second match on Thursday, anu
here the tennis fans should see some
clever play. as Griffin is one of the
greatest tacticians in the game. This
match will DE followed by the John
stcn-Strachan VS.. NowellMcKeever
clash. Strachan has been playing with
Johnston in the south, and this duo is
certain to win out in their battle with
the local players. i
More interest has been created in
this tournament than ever before, ana
all of the season tickets
have been sold. II is expected that
the opening day win see a large gal.
lery out to watch the court marvels
in action.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-07
MILLSSTUDENTS
SET new MARKS
i. in TRACK meet

Students Of Mills School held their
first events in the inter-class meet
yesterday afternoon on Cooke field.
The meet proved success. and a
number of stars were produced ID the
distance runs. The Seniors carried
off the majority OF points in the high
Jump. pole vault and shot put.
In the broad jump, S. s. Chang OF
the Freshmen took first place, at Is
feet 5 inches. Sum Hung of the Jun
Tors was second with a jump of IS
feet 4 inches. These marks, consider
ing that neither had any previous prac-
tise, should give Mills two good Elen.
A number of stars turned out in the
long distance events, and in the four
mile relay the freshmen won out,
with Charles Woon as the star The
Juniors finished second with Lin
Fook as anchor man. Chun Lee PUCK
ran good race, but his team mates
failed to show much.
In the mile relay, Charles woon fin
ished up the last lap for the Fresh
men, winning from the Seniors. The
lO0-yard dash was slow. as Aim Soon
Nam finished first in 1871 The hur-
dies. 2e0-yard dash, SS0-yard run, mile
run and one-half mile relay will be
staged tomorrow. The judges in
charge of the meet were; John F.
Nelson. II. NJ Blowers. Shorty Ross.
"wiry" Wyman. Robert E. Stone. ].
Meares. L. Lancaster. L. l.. Lynch.
Garfield and Pettyiohn.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-07

Johnny Evers, the most unfortunate
of them all, is rebuilding fortune
lost in ill-advised business deals.
Kid Elberfeld owns a great farm
near Chattanooga, which yields him
big income, and Tommy Leach has big
investments in Florida land.
There's Heinie Zimmerman, who
would be one of the games best hit
tiers il he would conserve his swings
and wait 'em OUT now and then.
Zim is as free with his money off the
field as with his swings when he's
up there"
Zim's money goes for high-priced
neckties, which he wears once or
twice, for anything he takes fancy
to, whether he needs II or not, and
his pay check Is usually gone before
he gets it.
Almeida, the Cuban star. is another
of the same type He buys So shirts
one day and gives them away the
next. He throws his money right and
left and on the ball field he is handi
cropped by like extravaganza when
he's facing pitcher. 4 RI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-07

Punahou emerged yesterday after
noon from the slough Of despond, took
a strange hold on the Mckinley bas-
ketball players and came out victori-
Gus ut Alexander field by a score
of 30 to IL. This was the first win
recorded by the Buff end Blue squad
and the students of Punahou celebrat-
ed with much JOY.
By virtue of her defeat the High
School team was eliminated from the
championship, and st. Louis and
Kamehameha must fight it out for
the honors. Kamehameha must win
from Punahou Friday afternoon and
st. Louis must lose to Mckinley to
give the Kan. boys a chance for the
title. This would make them even,
and another game would be required
to decide the title. .: ... -: 5.
Inasmueh as st. Louis has not been
defeated indoors, the prospects of Ka-
mehameha landing the title are not
bright as the Saints are expected to
down the High School quintet. This
game will be watched with interest as
the Mckinley boys are anxious to
break even with Kan for the season.
In yesterdays game the Punahou
players took the lead from the start
and goals by Decker and Peterson,
followed by brilliant play by Roths-
child, gave the Buff and Blue squad
good lead which they retained I'M
til the end Of the game. Lujan starred
for Mckinley, while all the Punahou
players we're In the game at all
times. ... 49,.
The Summary .....:... 49,. -,
Rothschild and Decker,
forwards: Peterson, center; Pekalo
and Holmes, guards. ....
McKinley-Auerbaeh and Borth-
wick, forwards; Lujan. center; Bent
and ]. Thompson, guards.
Field Rothschild, 4; Decker,
A; Peterson, So Pekalo, 1; Auerbach,
1; Lujan, 2. Foul goals-Decker, 2;
Lpjan, Z. HIT e.. T..
Referee, Whitcomb. Timers, Green
ly and McCaughly. Scorer, King.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-07
PLAYERS SAME
OFF field AS
WHEN PLAYING

There are types of ballplayers who
reflect their everyday habits of living
in their style of batting; their way OF
living is mirrored by their conduct on
the field.
II in private life they are saving
and careful with their money they are
not apt to be extravagant on the ball
field, and the pitcher who has one Of
them facing him knows he will have
to give them something good, for they
will not waste their swings.
On the other hand. If they are ex.
travagant off the field pitchers have
learned that many OF them carry this
trait to the diamond and are liable to
swing at almost anything.
Miller Higgins, Willie Keller, John
ny Evers, Kid Elberfeld and Tommy
Leach were the hoodoos Of pitchers.
They would stand at the plate and
wait for what they wanted. They
didn't step outside to hit at wide ones
nor edge back to take chance on
the high cnes inside.
They didn't waste anything. those
wise boys. and they don't waste any.
thing in private life.
Miller higgins is noted for his
thrift He has invested in real estate
and when he retires from baseball
win have to do nothing except collect
rent
Willie Keller is living off the in
come from his apartment houses in
Baltimore. which he built from money
saved while he was playing baseball.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-07
AUTOMOBILE SERVICE
ESTABLISHED FROM
SKATER TO lM0AltAL VA

Hereafter golfers will not have to
walk from the end Of the Kalihi car
line at Fort Shafter to Moanalua golf
links. The Post Auto Stand, which is
situated in the rear of the Shafter
Hospital, has established a special
auto service for golf players on Sum
days.
Tickets will be issued at the rate OF
81 month, which will include four.
or five round trips. All golfers who
wish to take advantage Of the oppor.
tunfty are requested to communicate
with r. r. Banks at the Honolulu Pho
to Supply Company, or from any of
the drivers at the stand. II satisfac-
tory number secure tickets the SER
vice will continue permanently, begin.
ming on Sunday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-07
ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE

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boxes Of Sensapersa is taken and the
simple directions given are followed
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Sensapersa has brought happiness
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The risk is not yours, the proprie-
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nan. Sold by Chambers Drug Co,
HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu Drug Co.,
Benson, Smith & Co., or sent postpaid
for 81 per box or boxes for IS.
THE BROWN EXPORT CO.,
Dept. Is, "A Cortlandt St, New York,
n. II.