davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-03
CORONER ExONERATES
 FIGHTER FROM BLAME
Stephen T. Mcdonald Lost Life in
 Boxing Exhibition.

Albany, N. Y, Feb. 2.-No act Of crimiDality was committed in connec- tion with the boxing bout here Tues day night in which Stephen T. Me Donald was killed by a blow under the heart delivered by William CToddy) Hicks. Coroner Warren S. Sastings decided after an inquest late today. He discharged Hicks and six other men, including offers of tn spoerting club which aged the bout and seconds of the principals, who have been under bail On a charge of mansIaughter in the second degree.
 The coroner found, however that Dr. A. H. Wheeler. the physician who ex- amined Mcdonald before he entered
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-03

the ring. although a graduate of rec ognized medical college and possessed of several years practical experience, was not licensed. This fact was or dered brought to the attention of the state athletic commission for such consideration as it deems proper"
 Half a dozen witnesses testified that Mcdonald was in excellent physical condition just before the bout.
 The fatal ending of the Mcdonald Hicks bout was an important factor in influencing Governor Whitman to urge that legaliZed boxing be abandoned in this state.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-03
LAFAYETTE TEAMS DOWN
 COACH w. G. CROWELL
No Reasons Given For Making a
 Change.

Easton. Pa, Feb. 2o-It became known here today that the board of trustees of Lafayette college, upon the recommendation of the tahletic com nfttee. has declined to renew the con- tract of Winner G. Crowel, as direc- tor of athletics. In addition to the coaching the football team, the posi- tion carries with 1t supervision of baseball and. other sports at the col- lege. No reason is given for making 9 ctange.' The salary is $2,500 a year. Crowell has ben coach at Lafayette for two years.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-03
Hockex Match sundav.

Toolmakers of H. x A. and the In vincible Seven of ScaIpingtown at Mo- began lake to play off a tie game. The lineup is as follows: Davis or Pierce point; Meade. cover point; Farrell or Harrin gton, center; Benson, right wing; Brooks, left wing: Bivans or Sage, rover; Sullivan, goal; HYnds, point: Theil, cover point: Burdicl5, center: O. Bolz, right wing; Charnet- ski. left wing; B. BoIz. rover: Picker
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-03
kiIIineIy Hiah Won.

Bartlett High school of Webster, 3S to r in the league basketball game in Killingly town hall Friday even ing. The first half was very evenly contested, Killingly leading at it's close, 13 to 10. In the second half Webster was unable to score a field goal, their only points coming from fouls. Kil- linRly is still undefeated in the league with only three more games to play.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-03

From all indications 1t appears as if the University of Pennsylvania athletic authorities acted a little hastily in the refusal to allow Bob Folwell to take charge of all future Red and Blue foot ball affairs. The Quaker authorities now believe that F'olwell was not so much to blame for some of the condf- tions that arose on the recent trip of the Penn eleven to the coast, and now the QuaISers want him back on the job again next fall.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-03
HOLD BRIDGE HEARING
 ON NEXT TUESDAY
Recommendation of S45o,ooo Made by Highway Commissioner For the Pro- feet.

Four committee hearings of special interest to residents of this section are scheduled at the capitol in Hartford on Tuesday next at 2 D. m. First in importance is that on senate bill No. 181, presented by Senator James R. May, which comes up before the com mIttee on roads. rivers and bridges. This relates to the taking over of the
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-03
zbyszko Throws Mountain of Flesh Champion Grappler Takes Two Falls Out of Kooss, Who
 Weighs 35s Pounds Second Down Made in Six
 Minutes.

baskets besides. feeding the rest of his team at will. He weighed about 21O and shed, some of the local players like a duck does water.
 For a preliminary game the Hilltops ands the Swarthmores played fast game, the former winning by the score of 1s to 6.
 The lineup for the big game was as follows:
 Emsralds Pioneers Ou2PpoA Du0Jack
 Left forward a4S8lnS EfilSOn, P1ckup
 Right forward LSWl5 Jacobson
 Centre. J. h6drnS Martin
 Right guard W. Kearns. Riley ..... Larson
 Left guard
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-03

Everett Scott is once more back in the Red Sox fold, and local fans ara rejoicing over such an announcement. yet at the same time they will not be satisfied until Rabbit MaranviIie iB duly signed up with the Braves. Mar anville is to the Braves what Scotty is to the champs.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-03
Cline outpointed Yoakurn.

New York, Feb. 2.-Patsy Cline Of this city, defeated Stanley Yoakum of Denver in ten-round bout here to- night, outpointing the westerner in every round except the first, which was even.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-03

Jack Barry and Babe Ruth are working out daily in the cage at Holy Cross college. The new manager of the Red Sox feels no i'll effectt from the accident that kept him out of the game during the last month of the 1916 campaign and during the worlds series. r-fr ..-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-03

worried about all this talk of a base ball strike. The players do not know what side their bread is buttered On|' uation.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-03
Harvard Defeated Princeton.

Boston, Feb. 2.-The Harvard hockey team defeated Princeton by a score of to 3, here tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-03
Moose Bowiino,
BibeauIPs Team.

The Moose have organized a bowl ing league at the Aetna alleys. The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-03
PALACE BOWLING LEAGUE.
Team No. 7 Lost Match to Team No. 4.

Team No. in the Palace Bowling lea gue defeated Team No. ' three straight strings Friday night in the Palace alleys. Fillmore won the honors of the eveninll rolling high single and high total. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-03
SPORTING NOTES.

Pat Moran seems to be none the less
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-03
Physicians Recommend Castoria

YOU right your nghbohod
 doctors made of flesh and blood like the doctors with souls and responding call the dead o readily the broad daylight ready tell the good that ethers Co has done doing will do from their experience and their love for children b1ea 2
 Ftcher Ctor nothing We not asking We the importance buying Fchers
 physician will tell he knows there number Limitations the market and he particularly interested the welfare
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-03
COTTON.

New York. Feb. 2.-Cotton futures closed unsettled March 1894; May 14.09; July 1413; October 1878.
 Spot suiet; middling 14.S0
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-03
MONEY.

New York, Feb 2.-Call money firm high 3; low 2; ruling rate 8; last loan g; closing bid 2; offered at g.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-03
eermany's oldest Opera sinasr Dead.

T0eTmahJs OIuest OpeTa oIn9er Deads
 Berlin, Feb. 2.-Germany's oldest grand opera singer, Albert. Niemann, Ia find" of King George of Hanover. who financed his education with a French master. Niemann also enjoy ed the patonage of Richard Wagner. who took him to Paris in 1911 to sing the title role in Tannhauser with i'm mense success. He later sang in America
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-03

Goals from floor. Emeralds: Higgins Kearns 3: foul baskets, Higgins 4 Pio neers, Larson 8, Martin 2, Pickup 5, Ealison 3; foul baskets, Larson 6.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-03

Punch bowls of nodded fee. with delicate flowers incased therein, are being turned out for social functions by come ice manufa cturers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-05
COLLINS LEAVES CITY
JOB FIRST OF MONTH

George M. Collins, city and county
engineer, leaves his municipal posi-
ton October ] to become engineer Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-05
irwin DISPOSES
OF MANY CASES

Police Judge Harry Irwin is hav-
ing less trouble with the alleged
gamblers now than ever before. Yes
terday morning nine Chinese and
Filipinos charged with being present
at gambling place, forfeited their
bail of SO each.
Nineteen Chinese defendants, ar
rested on the same charge, had their
cases committed to circuit court.
F. Quarrels, charged with malici-
ously breaking the window of a Chi
nese store, had his case stricken from
the calendar According to the po-
lice, the defendant had made an ami
cable settlement with the storekeeper.
Rose All In, charged with assault
and battery, was discharged for lack
of evidence.
Clarence B. Lockridge, colored SOL
der, charged with threatening the life
Of Frank Hawkins, with a deadly
weapon, to-wit, loaded revolver, was
committed to the circuit court for
trial. Lin Kee, who spilled soft poi
on a drunken Hawaiian was dis
charged.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-05

When Your Eyes Need Ccsy
Try Murine Eye Remedy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-05
CHINESE ON WAY TO U.S.. !.
ARE ENTERTAINED HERE

Sixty-three Chinese students on
their way to the states were enter.
tanned yesterday during their stay
here. Consul Wellington Woo was
host at luncheon for the wives of
the Chinese consuls of London and
Paris and the leaders of the student
party. q ".-..
Charles Wong and a number of Chi
nese merchants entertained the rest
of the party at a Chinese restaurant
on Smith street. Following this a
trolley ride was taken about the city.
Mr.. George Castle arranged for a
visit later to Kapiolani park and the
aquarium. .......
The committee in charge was DR..
r. D. Williams, Norman Schenck,
Charles Wong, Rev. w. D. Wester-
welt and w. A. Bowen. ...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-05
ALLEGED MURDERERS
PLEAD NOT GUILTY;
TRIAL NEXT MONDAY

Pleas of not guilty we're entered yes.
terday by the five Filipinos charged
with the murder of Tsunetaro Haya.
shibara, the Japanese storekeeper
who was shot and stabbed to death
in a pineapple field near Kaneohe on
the night of August IL. 49,. -
The case was placed on the calen.
dar for trial Monday morning, but
there is a possibility that the trial
date will be changed. The Filipinos
are represented by Attorney Will T.
Garden, who was appointed by the
court. The sixth member of the Fill
pino gang, who was allowed to plead
guilty to charge of second degree
murder. probably will not be SEN
fenced until after the trial. w..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-05

D: Matinees Except Saturdays and
no:idays) from 100 to 400 O'Clock.
Saturday and Holiday Matinees from
1000 a. m. to 400 o'clock.
venings 1.-TWO shows $50 and s:4s
o'clock. III -.
PICTURES cH.INGED DAILY.
Prices: 10, IS Cents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-05
MUSIC SCHOOL
AT, 0. {. Will
Begin MONDAY

Offering opportunity for the study
of music TO adults as we'll as the
students Of the Punahou preparatory
school and the Punahou academy, the
Punahou music school will open next
Monday morning under the direction
of Miss Margaret E. Clarke.
A new course on the appreciation
OF music intended primarily for adults,
is offered to all who, by adding to
their knowledge Of how to listen to
music, would not only enhance their
own pleasures, but would also make
possible a more intelligent oversight
Of the work the children may be try
ing to do.
The lectures in this course will be
given by Miss Clarke with all the ne.
cessary explanation on the piano. The
course will cover a period of 10 weeks,
beginning the first of October, with
one lecture a week, and may be sup.
plemented in the second term with
a similar series dealing with special
composers.
The classes in sight reading and the
history of music with Miss Clarke and
the practical theory and children's
classes with Miss Parrish, will begin
September 10. The theory and his
tory of music are required Of those
desiring a certificate, while sight read.
ing in classes Of four at two pianos,
is of value to even the most advanced
students.
The faculty Of the music school
will consist of Miss Helen G.. Cad.
we'll, Miss Emily l.. Parrish, and Ed.
win H. Ideler. besides Miss Clarke.
Miss Margaret Way, whose training
has been under the best of teachers
in Boston and Mt. Holyoke, will take
the place left vacant by Mrs. Pearl
1deler's resignation in giving private
lessons to the children of the depart.
ment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-05
women TO Plan
Entertainment
FOR SOLDIERS

Formation OF war work council TO
provide recreation and entertainment
for enlisted men on Oahu was decided
at a meeting OF Honolulu women at
the Army and Navy Y. NJ. c. A. yes
terday afternoon.
At the meeting suggestions wer"
made by the committee, Red Cross
workers, church members, and Y. W.
&C. A. officers as to the best methods
of having entertainments and socials
at which the soldiers and civilians
might get acquainted. TIE entertain
ments and socials are to be held at
the Army and Navy Y. NJ. c. A.
There were about twenty to thirty
women present w. A. Horn, secre-
tary Of the Army and Navy Y. NJ.
c. A., called the meeting to order and
pointed out that the great need of the
men in the service is the atmosphere
OF home he has left behind him in en-
tering the army and navy.
A suggestion was made by Mrs. F.
J. Lowrey to have a clearing house
through which sociais and entertain.
iments could be arranged. Other sug
gestions were made by Miss Channon,
secretary OF the Y. W. c. A., who said
that a committee representing the
different organizations would have to
be in charge of such work. There
were many other suggestions made by
women who have been deVoting their
time to planning school evenings for
the enlisted men.
There will be another meeting on
Friday afternoon, September ~. at
two-thirty O'Clock in the Y. w. c. A.
building.
Among the women present yester-
day were Mrs. H. B. Restarick, Mrs.
Walter Dillingham;. Mrs. George Pot
ter, Mrs. William Whitney, Mrs. Carl
Andrews, Mrs. Weldon, Mrs. Marques,
Mrs w. J. Forbes, Mrs. Bowling, Mrs.
Whine, ST., Mrs. F. j. Lowrey, Mrs
Isadore Scharlin. Mrs. Walter Frear,
Mrs. Lorrin A. Thmston, Mrs. Graham,
Mrs. A. G. Hodgins, Mrs. Jack Lucas.
Mrs. w. r. Castle, Miss Channon, Miss
Agee, Miss Hearsey, Mrs. A. C. Alex
ander, Mrs. E. C. Perry, and Mrs. Jes-
sica Pascoe. ..-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-05
WOMAN is INJURED
IN DOMESTIC SCRAP

All that Mrs. Broadley wanted after
her husband had cut her forehead in
a scrap between the two last night
at School and Fort streets, was her
clothes-she told the police that she
did not want to prosecute her good
husband -.-@..
Officer J. K. Keliikoa rushed to the
scene of the family dispute, but be-
fore he could be of great assistance
Mr.. George c. Broadley had inflicted
a wound upon his wife's head. She
was taken to the Emergency hos
pital and treated-but she insisted
that in spite of the wound she did not
want to prosecute hubby.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-05
ONE LITTLE BILL
HOLDS UP BOARD
FOR whole HOUR

Il don't ever talk very much in
these meetings" said Supervisor Will
liam AHA last night, looking around
at some of his fellows who could not
say the same, but when l vote |
know what I'm voting on
This little statement summed up
Ahia's determined stand-a stand
which consumed fully half an hour
of the boards time in which his six
fellows sought to induce him to vote
yes or no on the adoption of a re-
port which he, as a committee men,
Der, had already signed.
Business was proceeding merrily
when halted suddenly by Atlas re-:
quest for time. There was a bill for
the. waterworks department which he
was not familiar with. 1t was the only
one, he said; that he had not looked
over. The clerk passed over Ahia's
name for the first count and the vote
stood 4 to 2, Petrie and Mcclellan
voting negatively.
81 want more time" said AHA when
his name was again called.
60 ahead and VOTE" urged his fel-
lows. Vote yes or no, as you please"
AHA wanted to be excused from
voting but the others deliberately put
their feet down on it. The super.
visor must vote one way or another.
they said. Driven to the wall, AHA
made a last stand.
IF was sure this man is a citizen"
he said, +'I'd vote yes That's all
that's holding me back"
Accordingly Arnold suggested that
this matter be left to the auditor, and
upon this understanding AHA voted
in the affirmative.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-05
DUTCH CAPTAIN
TRIES TO SEAL
YANKEE TONGUES

Attempts to suppress free speech
among Americans aboard the Dutch
steamer Rindjani while that vessef
was in this port was met with indig-
nation or indulgent smiles at the COLI
ossal nerve of the Dutch officials. The
Rindjani sailed yesterday for San
Francisco.
Before entering an American port,
a notice is posted on every Dutch ship
carrying passengers, purporting to be
a wireless from the Dutch consul in
San Francisco ordering the passengers
to refrain from speech with newspaper
men. Consul Torchiana of San Fran
cisco is also reported to have instruct
ed the commanders of the Dutch YES
sells to not give out passenger lists to
the press.
The usual message was received
and posted to that effect on the Rind-
JAM before she entered port yester-
day, and the purser was instructed to
try and enforce the order. But with
out avail, for the American passengers
were spurred on by the order and Gag.
erly sought out reporters to tell OF
what some of them termed "a high
h nded outraged" Some of them took
the order as direct insult and voiced
their indignation in no uncertain
words. ..-.
Not so A. Coleman, young busi--
nessman who has been in the Philip
pines for over year. He has sense
of humor, and the absurdity of the
order caused him to laughingly inform
a reporter about it. :
You know. actually believe those
Dutchmen thought that the mere post,
ing of the order would cause US to
obey. They've got as much to learn
about the psychology of the American
as has the Germans" he declared with
another indulgent chuckle. -
But" he added, "the Hollanders on
board looked on the restriction as a
proper war time precaution and
thought nothing of it,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-05
MAN GOES TO RESCUE
OF WOMEN IN DEEP
WATER AT|WAIKIKI

Finding themselves in deep water,
and unable to swim, two unidentified
women in bathing yesterday afternoon
near the tripods in front of Heipe's
Tavern, screamed for n6ip. A. M. Nc
Mullen, who was reading In house
nearby, heard their Calls and dasned
into the water to their rescue, pausing
only long enough to remove his coat.
With the aid of surfboard ne brought
both women to shore, where they re-
covered.
An appropriation for the appoint
ment of two life guards al Waikiki
Beach was passed by the LAST legis-
lature.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-05

Have your fortune told, at the big
delieatessen sale to be held on Sept.
8, 1917, corner 6eretania and Fort
streets, for the benefit Of the Red
Cross.-Adv. r.. g..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-05

Give the children chance at the
big fish. pond, corner Beretania and
Fort streets, Sept. 8, 1912, where the
deIicatessen sale for the benefit of the
Red Cross will be q.yen.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-05

Pupils desiring to. enter the terri
torial normal school this fan may reg
sitter on Friday and Saturday morn
ing, this week, beginning at 9 o'clock
in the morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-05

the Bishop estate, succeeding the late
Giles H. Gere. Mr.. Collins is now
spending his spare time familiarizing
himself with the duties of his new
office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-24
Bureau Forced Into
New Quarters By the War

formed of war time developments af-
fecting their students, and boys and
girls approaching high school or COL
lege aid have been shown the desir-
ability from the patriotic point Of
view of continuing their educational
work up to the point where they will
be of greatest aid to the nation.
1t is not yet known whether or not
the present move of the bureau If
education is permanent. With the
transfer of other bureaus of the in
terror department to the new interior
department building, it had been Sec
'retary Lanes plan to have the bureau
of education occupy a larger part of
its old building. It is possible that
the bureau may return to this plan,
or that a special education building
will be asked for. The establishment
of the federal board for vocational
education, as provided by the 1917
vocational education act, and the 9th
er expanding activities of the federal
government in behalf of education, to-
gether with the increased use by the
states of federal educational facilities
have shown the need for centraliza-
ton and consolidation of the govern
ment's educational work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-24
RED CROSS DAY
1T WARRINGTON

Red Cross Day at Warrington will
long be remembered, and the good
folks down there are enthusiastic
over results therefrom. The follow
ing is given space at the request of
one of the members of the Warning
ton Red Cross unit:
written by a Nurse)
Warrington, Fla, June %, 1917.
Editor The Pensacola Journal.
Kindly permit the following to be
printed in your valuable paper in be-
half of the American Red Cross.
A delightful day was spent on We'd
nesday, June 90, 1917, by the Ameri-
can Red Cross, Warrington Branch,
at Fort BarTancas, in celebrating the
anniversary of tag day.
A party of nurses, chaperoned by
Miss Mae Wheat, of Warrington, ar
rived at the fort about $50 a. M,
and, after being cordially received by
Major Hughes, they were given Sc
lected escorts for the occasion.
Beginning at 10 a. m, companies
of men were paraded to the shaded
parts of the drill grounds, and while
the band rendered martial music, the
nurses began their mission with
smiling faces of tagging the men and
receiving therefor the cheerful offer
ings of all. This did not end the eff
forts of the nurses. AS not all of
Uncle Sans men cannot be on the
drill grounds at the same time, some
naturally having to attend to their
duties in many of the different build
ings. However, this was soon over
come. The escorts with the utmost
courtesy showed the Whitehead rep
resentatives of the American Red
Cross through all these buildings
and in that manner it is doubtful if
any one escaped to donate his bit
for the Red Cross.
At p. m. it was decided that the
day of work had been completed and
after a careful count they found that
they had realized the amount of $88,
much to their surprise and delight.
Too much praise and thanks can
not be given for the reception of the
nurses on this occasion.
At noon they were the guests of
Company Four, dining with them in
a large mess hall, sitting beside and
opposite the men who represent
/ Uncle Sam on the battlefield. No
doubt it was difficult to tell which
one felt the most glorious. An ele-
giant menu was served, much to the
surprise of the nurses, who did not
know that Uncle Sam had such eX-
[ cellent cooks and bakers Again at
8 p. m. refreshments were served at
the canteen sergeant's office, and
from there the party was escorted to
the entertainment hall, where Miss
Edith Conely rendered several solos
ending her selections with "The End
of Perfect Day." which was indeed
very appropriate to the occasion.
! Having fulfilled their mission and
/ bidding goodbye to the manv friends,
/ the nurses left the fort with much
/ repret.
! Please accept the heartfelt thank.
! of the American Red Cross, who will
never forget the kindness shown
them and will always have remem'
brances in their hearts for the brave
4 boys at Fort Barrancas who have
taken the oath Of allegiance to serve
their flag.