davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-10
FAMOUS CRlCKETER
PAYS SHORT VISIT

Henry G. Pearse, famous cricket
player, known as star in England,
Philadelphia and Australia, arrived in
Honolulu this morning on ship from
a Canadian port for a brief visit. He
was accompanied by E. L. H. Rum
bold of Baltimore. ........
The two are on their way to Aus
tralia on business and viii later visit
China and japan before returning to
the United States. Pearse has
played cricket in many parts of the
world and was on the Philadelphia
team which trimmed the visiting Aus.
tralian club some years ago.
There's no cricket being played
anywhere now except behind the
trenches in France" he said Il have
just finished spending two years in
that country on government business
and occasionally / had a.chance to
break into a cricket game with some
of the English soldiers. But outside
of that, cricket is dead the world over
until the war ends ,..a.-. 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-10
Sees No Reason
Why Athletics
Should Suffer
Fred w. Ruben, Well Known
Here, in Statement on Sports
and Effect of War

- frederick w. RUBEN, secretary
treasurer of the Amateur Athletic
Union and well known by local
followers of swimming, recently eX
pressed himself as strongly in favor
of the steady continuance of athletics
and of championship contests, accord
ing to his reported statement on the
mainland.
Il cannot see any reason why
we should stop holding games and
championships as we'll" said Mr..
: Ruben. Athletic contests pro-
vide the incentive for young Ten
to keep themselves fit. If there
are no championships in sight our
athletes will not show the same.
determination in their training.
Here at A. A. U. headquarters we
know this to be fact, because be.
fore it was definitely decided to
hold the metropolitan and national
championship meetings we receiv-
ed many inquiries about the
sports, the writer's stating that
unless the championships were
held they would not bother getting
into condition for the summer
campaign.
"Of course much will depend
upon whether the ar. 'ories are
available for indoor athletic meets.
There is every reason to believe
now that conditions in this respect
will be the same as in former
years"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-10
Plans Contest
In Tug O'War
TUG O. war contests will be staged

~ UG O. war contests will be staged
at night at Moiliih park and i!
not there probably at the skat
ing rink on Fort street in the very
near future, says William Miles, ath-
letic promoter and one of the mana
gers of the above mentioned field.
We have several teams lined up, -
declared Mr.. Miles. land among them
are the old Pacifics, who have been the
island champions in this sport for 10
years anyway. They are now managed
by George Harris and he will enter
them in the events to be staged. The
last time this famous old team appear.
ed was in the armory where they won
from the 25th Infantry.
The plan at present is to have a
series of pulls between local teams
and another between service teama
and then to match the winners in
each in a final for the territorial
championship.
Other local teams that will prob
ably enter the events will be from the
Honolulu Iron Works and the Ha.
waiian Dredging company. In these
contests trophies as we'll as cash
prizes will be awarded the winners"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-10
FINANCIERS WILL MEET
FEDERALS AT Y. NJ. c. A.

Financiers will meet Federals to-
night in the second match CT the
Y. NJ. G. A Commercial Bowling
league series, which started on Mon.
day with q game between the Sugar
Factors and the Auto Factors. Soares
is directing the efforts of the former
team and Mills of the latter. Sergt.
Henley will probably roll for Mills
team tonight in spite OF the fact that
he has already bowled a game for the
Pineapple Factors
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-10
WALKER WINS MILE '
SWIM IN Y. NJ. TANK

After Schulz Of the Carl Schurz had
dropped out OF the race when he had
covered little more than 2r3 Yards,
Walker, formerly Of the Alert. won
the mile swim at the Y. NJ. c. \. tank
last night in 26:5S A., practically
without competition.
Schulz evidently vas nnt ii good
condition and did not sta. TIC srinI
that Walker set. The latter, on the
oiher hand, has appeared regularly
IL local swimming meets and was
ready fol the long swim
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-10
PHOENIX CLUB BILLIARD
TOURNAMENT NEARS END

With the majority Of the games al
ready played, the Phoenix Club handi-
cap billiard tournament is nearing
an end. The end of last week found
Kueffer leading In Glass A, Carter in
Glass B and Werner in Glass C. The
winner Of the finals will receive one
leg on the Julius w. Asch cup which
must be won three times before II
becomes the permanent property OF
any one man. :-.- -.
The standing of the competitors al
the end of last week follows:
Class A .------
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-10

Exactly $12.15 was given the Red
Cross as the result of a benefit base.
ball game played at Mooheau park.
Hilo, last Sunday between the Y. NJ
/. team. which is planning to invade
Maui, and the team OF the coast artil
lery, which is stationed at Fort
Kamehameha, on this island. The
home nine won in what the Hilo Trib-
une said was 'ene OF the poorest eX-
hibitions seen on tie local diamond"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-10
MILLS SCHOOL TEAM
WILL MEET FORT RUGEH

Mills school will meet Fort Ruger
this afternoon at $40 o'clock in a
game Of baseball on the home dia-
mond of the former The members of
the Mills team will probably be as
foIlowsi~ Kan Leong, C; Au Bun. p;
Han Kee Chan, ID; Sum Hung, cap
tain, 2b; Zenimura. 3b; Wah Tan,
SIS; Chuck All Fong. If; Shingawa,
CT. and Chun Poi Lin, IF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-10
SENSAPERSA
(Formerly called Pers, Z Nerve
Essence

Essence.)
These wonderful little tablets con.
tain no mercury or other injurious
drug. They act like magic. The bright
eve. the elastic step. the clear and act.
i've brain, the courage and strength
and comfort they impart are noted al.
most from the first cay they are taken.
One box OF Sensapersa will do q
great deal of sood. Il , full course
treatment of six boxes is guaranteed
"a give absolr satisfaction or the
,Toney viii be r funded.
The prcprietors earnestly ask for
every sufferer to give Sensapersa q
: I'd fair trial at their risk. Don't
az commence To-Day. Sold by
c.,ambers Drug Co, Hollister Drug
r. Honolulu Drug Co, Benson. Smith
Z Co, or sent POSTPAID Tor 81 per box
or 6 boxes for S..
THE BRoWN EXPORT CO.,
nent IC. "a Cortiandt st, New York.
N. 4.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-10

With the first game scheduled fot
next Saturday night at 7:20 in the
Hilo ar1Eory. the 1917-191S basketball
season Of Hiio VII open in con-
teYt between the Y NJ Is and the
hiIo boarding school and the planta-
tiGns and the Hawaii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-10
duke NOT GOING
|. TO THE MAINLAND

HAT Duke Kahanamoku will be
called in the draft which will be
made In Hawaii for men for the
national army is the enlightenfng pre-
diction of the San Francisco Bulletin
which says in its last issues to reach
Honolulu:
Duke Kahanamoku, worlds record.
holder, is not coming to the main
land. Just now he is concerned with
the drawing OF the draft in Honolulu,
which Is set for the early part of Octo.
Der. His number, along with those
of other Hawaiian swimming stars,
is among the first to be called. Since
the death of his father, the Duke, and
his brother, Dave, have been the sup
port of the family. Dave is already
enlisted in the national guard, so that
Duke might be favored as the one to
remain at home.
these facts were brought by the
party Of swimmers who returned to
San Francisco on the Matsonia this
morning. In the group were Miss
Claire Galligan, Miss Dorothy Burns,
Miss Frances Cowells, Norman Ross
and Louis Bachrach, with Spiegel and
Jones, the Chicago sprin ers."
to be presented will be on display in
Hilo.
Owing to the fact that every runner
in Hilo is liable to be called to the
front when the selectiye draft com.
mittee commences its work, it is some
what difficult to set about the forma
tion OF teams, but II is practically Ger.
tain that A. p. Helbush will enter a
team of local lads, for he already has
the requisite number, including substi-
tutes, in training. The national guard
may also enter team.
All Are Enthusiastic.
Athletic officer Desha is enthusiast
tic on the subject but here, also, the
fact that all concerned may be called
upon for the training camp makes mat
tiers uncertain. The v. M. /. boys are
interested IN the proposal and are dis
cussing the selection of a team to rep
resent the institute. Long before the
time set for the race tJanuary 9Th,
1879, 1t is confidently expected that ct
least three teams of Hilo lads will be
in full training, and II is hoped that
the plantation runners will cooperate
and compete against the town boys.
The objective of the race is to help
sport on Hawaii, to boost Hilo, and to
provide additional entertainment to
the public, free Of all cost. 1t is esti-
mated that approximately $500 will be
required to meet the necessary ex'
penses, but this sum is to be raised by
nublic subscription. ]. w. Bains is
the treasurer for the committee and
will be pleased to accept subscriptions
from all who care to help the good
work along. " ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-10
COAST LEAGUE
COAST LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS SCORES
At Salt Lake-Los Angeles 10. Salt
Lake 2 A.
At San Francisco-San Francisco
5, Portland 4. ~.
At Vernon-Vernon IS, Oakland Is;
called on account Of darkness.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-10

Herrings are nine pence each in
Vienna and no one Ilay buy moro than
two a day ..-..a.. -. T..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-10

.ANISS CLAIRE GALLIGAN won the
half mile women's championship
in FIVE minutes and 81 seconds
from Dorothy Burns at Santa Monica
last Saturday. The report said that
these two swimmers led the field.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-10

folio exactly the same. and had II
marked with the same initials
one Saturday. Dr. Albert board
ed street car. and put his port.
folio beside him Suddenly his at
tontion was called 90 n fight In
front OF the car.
The next Monday he discovered
ho had carried home a portfolio
which was an exact duplicate OF
his own. except rs 10 the contents
The fight on the car had been
planned. and while the Austrian
watched II, his portfolio had been
exchanged for the one the news.
papcrmon bought
The Hucrta Conference
For II months n reporter worked
In tho German embassy as one OF
German Ambassador Won Bern.
Etorffs secretaries. without being
suspected.
one day Won Bernstorff sent this
man TO New York 10 reserve n
hotel suite for conference be.
tween hoy Ed. German naval at.
tache. and Huerta. the former Mex
lean dictator.
The rooms were obtained. but
the diligent secretary said nothing
to Won Bernstorff OF certain APP
paratus installer In tho suite
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-10

The gcrthan-fiction details
OF the deep mysteries shrouding
German plots aud propaganda in
this country. and the manner In
which these plots were discovered.
are now becoming known.
John r. Rathom. editor of the
Providence Journal. revealed much
concerning tho workings OF plot.
tcrs whom hts newspaper exposed.
From other sources close 10 the
secret service have come illuminat-
Ing details OF the way the kaiser's
Spy and plot system worked In
America In the days just before
this nation got into the war.
Won papen's Hearts
Like an T.. Phillips Oppenheim
thriller reads the story OF Won
Papenss hearts
Won Papen. German military al.
tache. who was dismissed from
this country because OF his plotting.
wAs a sentimental chap. One day
IN the office OF the Austrian con.
sui general in New York. he saw
= pretty girl sitting on a large
packing case. eating her lunch.
The debonair captain sat beside
her. and asked permission to share
her lunch. She assentcd. and as
they munched sandwiches. Won
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-10

II there is one thing that dainty
Ruth Cha;terton hates worse than
the stage door Johnnie. IL 10 re
touched photograph. This n un
usual among stage stars. for wrink
/ les aad grny hairs are their great
ost worry.
While in New York a few months
ago. Ruth posed for a number OF
sitting in a famous photographer
shop on Broadway A remarkable
iikencAH was secured. but the re.
touchcrs though, they could i'm.
prove II by working over a line
or two. When tho proofs were sub
mitted 10 her they were immedi-
ately rejected The photographer
venturcd a mild protest.
But that is not my nose" de-
clared Miss Chatterton. My
mouth hasn't that Cupid bow you
have drawn for my benefit dare
say your artists work II clever.
but as for myself prefer what's
mine as 10 anything that isn't
mine"
Ruth Chatterton will be seen a,
tho Metropolitan theatre in Come
Out OF the Kitchen" for a six-day
engagement. starting next Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-10
LABOR EXPERT
TO keep j. s.
SHIP BUILDERS
eY GEORGE MARTIN

ruitsd rrrsn STAR Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Aug. To-
The government has employed
Meyer Bloomfield. Boston, TO
keep Americas thousands OF
shlphuiidlnp iaborers happy.
II Is hoped In this way TO
block the strikes. quarrels and
labor troubles Of every kind
threatened In one Of the eoun-
try's most vital industries
Bloomfield conferred with off.
cials OF the shipping board. and
the navy viii Immediately start a
tour OF Southern shlpyards.
approximately 100000 has been
put at hts disposal for this work.
Before accepting the government
post. he was head OF the vacation
bureau In Boston. and n organizer
and president OF the employment
association OF America. The gov.
eminent looks on the hiring and
firing department of its com.
mandeered shIpyards as vital TO
the success OF Americas shipbuild.
ing program.
Bloomfield win choose a hiring
and firing expert for every ship
yard. The plan vill not be TO fro
any man II he does no, II in one
part Of the yard he will be shifted
10 another.
The employment manager who
fails 10 hold every man he started
With and 10 attract and develop
enough more for his needs VIII be
branded a failure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-10

other forms which tho Germans
believed would deceive even alert
American officials into believing
them harmless.
Getting tho goods on Won Papcn
in passport frauds was comparative
ly easy. German officials opened n
fraudulent passport office In "A
building on Broadway. New York.
II did a land office business for
n while.
And while II was busiest, report
ers IN offices on each side. were
listening 10 every word spoken, and
recording all that went on.
One OF these neighbors OF the
passport office posed as public
accountant. the other ms a manu-
facturorn' agent. The busy Teu-
tons were blithe and unguspicioun
until one day they were rnided.
After the raid. the secret service
men took charge Of the bureau.
and kept Il running. The trap
worked. Won Papen and the Ger
man military atthche AZ Tokyo
sauntered into the office one day
with long list OF names. They
wanted passports for the whole
bunch. The name Mt the top OF
the list was Werner Horne"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-10

Next morning. however. the State
Department was given verbatim
account OF the conversation be
tween the willy old Mexican and
the German diplomat. Then whom
German officials Indignantly de
niod that they were attempting 10
cmbfoil this nation with Mexico.
and To start new revolution
south OF the border. United States
officials just smiled. They had the
facts. IN the very words OF the Ger
man plottors.
ingenious Codes
The German plotterr and propa.
gnndistH used Ingenious codes I'm
sending messages 10 Germany For
five months To American wireless
operators Listened In" on all mes
sages sent from and received nj
the Snyvillo and Nantucket wire.
less stations.
II was noticed that n great many
messages telling OF the death OF
little Emily" or tho serious III.
ness OF Aunt Gertrude" were sent.
Comparison OF these messages
revealed code Eight OF the
little Emily" messages were sent
In nine days from one station.
Code messages also were put In
tho form OF stock quotations. and In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-10

Papcn paid the young woman COM
plimcnts.
In dreamy way. the young
woman drew two hearts on tho
side OF the packing case with n
red pencil. and the captain fin.
ished the hearts with an arrow,
Won Papen didn't know Il. but
the young woman was n secret
service operative The design he
helped her draw on the packing
case Identified IL later at an Eng
lish port. whore q was shipped on
lie way 20 Germany. as the con
tainer OF a mass OF propaganda
documents and bills for explosions
In factories and aboard ships.
The Albert Portfolio
Teuton diplomats were greatly
aroused when Or Heinrich Albert.
an Austrian official. lost n port.
folio In New York. II contained
papers discriminating Teutonic dip.
lomats In plots
For months newapapermen had
been shadowing Albert. one day
the Austrian went into leather
goods store and ordered a port.
folio He selected initials 10 be
put on IL. and departed
Tho newspapermcn. who had
been watching. purchased u port.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-10
Fighting Fire With Feow American Wits Wrought Undong of Kser Potter

Werner Horne was the man who
tried TO blow mp the railroad bridge
nj Vanceboro. Canada. Getting him
connected with the passport frauds
linked up tho bridge plot directly
with German officials. and 20 wa.s
most important.
But aside from that. Horne'h case
presented an interesting incident
OF the laundering OF the German
plotters.
Horne was being trailed, and he
knew II. He wanted 10 Disguise
himself before setting out to blow
up the Vanceboro bridge He let
his beard grow. bought an old suit
for 81. and put his few effects m
an old carpet bag.
After having spent week in
these elaborate preparations.
Horne got aboard train b 90 and
blow up the bridge. He picked
one OF the most luxurious trains in
the country. He looked like bum.
He was easily traced and caught.
Asked why be had made the or.
ror OF travelling in style when
dressed like hobo. Horne said, Il
am n German officer and gentle
man, and I always travel In com
fort and the best style"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-10
MARINES R''YlNG
FRENCH BONDS
TO SAVE MONEY
BY ]. W. pEolER


AMERICAN FIELD HEAD
QUARTERS. <ua io.-The
Red Cross 10 ready TO care for
all wounded sammles II will
not be necessary 90 send Thorn
home for proper treatment aft
er they arc brought back from
tho firing line.
The functions OF tho Red Cross
were defined hore today II was
decided that the American organ
ikation would be made responsible
for care OF the wounded outside
tho fighting zone
A golden stream began flowing
today straight from the American
training camp 10 the French treas
ury. The marines have purchased
$4,000 worth Of five per cent bonds
and have decided 20 buy n similar
amount each month.
Gen. Slbert has been endcavor.
Ing 20 find some way OF inducing
his men 20 save their money. and II
In probable that this has solved
the problem for him. There IL
keen rivalry between the army and
the marines In the purchasing Of
bonds. spurrinE all OF the men on
TO greater Investments
One marine ~ German paren;Rge
subscribed $500 Many kcru OF
gold coin are now IN the crpedi.
tlorary treasury. News Of The IA.
vestments OF the Samnies spread
among the French villagers today
They we're astonished and demon.
stratively let tho Sammios knoS
of their delight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-10
|aHISW31

Marshall keiian, the director. has
played opposite Mary Pickford In
more flve-reelers than any other
young man. and since those old
days has directed little Mary
Blanche Sweet. Sessue HayakRwa
Louise Hun. Vivian Martin. Jack
Pickford aud other stars. lie wen,
into pictures with Kalcm. waB with
Telegraph in the early Griffith ora,
then American. Universal. Iasky,
Famous Players. Selig and then
Lasky again. He played opposite
Blanche Sweet In several produc-
tons. while he was leading man
for Miss Pickford In Rags,
Madame Butterfly" and other pic.
lures. Hn is one OF the screens
most beloved directors and Is
called Mickey by his friends and
admirers.
Publicity of a rather unweicore
sort has been lavished on Carlyle
blackwell during tho last ak or
eight weeks Alimony amounting
to $40 weekly f. being paid his
wife, Ruth Hardman Blackwell.
pending trial OF a suit for separa.
ton. They have two children. Es-
thor and Carlyle. ir.. and 3 years
old. respectively. At one time Mrs.
Blackwell was her husbands lead.
ing woman II was disclosed dur
ing the hearing TINT Blackwell re.
ceived $500 a week from World ana
he testified that II took nearly all
OF this sum TO get along.
Olga petrova 10, according 10 her
own announcement. returning to
the stage. which introduced her to
America. She f. a Russian and
made her New York debut in the
spoken "Panthea She had n
long screen career with Metro and
short one with Lasky. She ls n
llngulst, writer and a musician
Florence Vldor, tho girl who
made such n decided hit as the I'M
named little milliner who went to
the guillotine with William Farnum
In Fox's Tale OF Two Cities" Is
playing with Julian EltInge I'm his
first film play. After leaving Fox.
Miss Vidor played opposite Sessue
Hayakawa In a Japanese play.
Pedro de Cordoba, who will be
remembered for his Escamllio, in
the Farrar Carmen" as we'll as
other notable film portrayals. Is a
recent acquisition TO the ranks Of
the wed The bride was formerly
Miss Antoinotte Erwin Glover, q
beautiful young woman Of New
York, where the marriage occurred
Miss Glover has been on the stage
whore she was known as An.
tolnette Erwin.
First among the Los Angeler
film colony to hasten to the front
was Lucien LittlefIeld, the youth.
fnl character actor at the Lasky
studio. Immediately following the
completion Of The Little Ameri.
can In which he played the
Frenchman, young I.ittlefield left
for the front with n unit of the
American Ambulance corps. Harry
Ham, a wellknown film comedian,
was among those who departed
later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-10
New Process Removes
Superhuous Hair Roots

Women troubled with unsiRhtly
hairy Frowths win he delighted TO
hear that they can now actually re-
move the hair entirs-root. and all
easily, quickly. harinicrslyl II IL
ZONE without tho use Of liquid. pow
der. paste or electric needle
The new phelactino process is not
10 be compared at all with any other
method. Nothing like 10 ever dis
covered. II causes the hair roots TO
come out before your very cyes--in-
Htantiy-leavinE the Akln smooth
and hairless as n babes. It's action
IL so positive. so certain. every drug
giHt sells phelactine under n money
back guarantee. IL In n-odorous
non-lrritatiuE. non poisonous - a
child could safely eat a. Get n
small stick OF phciactlnc today. fol-
low the simple instructions: you
will be wonderfully surprised.--Ad-
vertisement