davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-06

1ucre- uu my pes 5Uu
should take sickeuinE, salivating
calomel when so cents buys a large
bottle OF Dodson's Liver TOne-a per-
feet substitute for Cal0mel
II is a pleasant. vegetable liquid
which viii start your liver just as
surely as calomel. but il doesn't make
you sick and can not saiivate.
Children and grown folks can take
Dodson's Liver Tone, because IL is
perfectly harmless.
---------- 60
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-06
j. s. AND JAPAN
FORM 4 TREATY.
Japan's Special Interest in
China Recognized; Open
Door Maintained.

which is Of special interest to the
world at this time. in expressing
Japau's earnest desire TO cooperate
with this country in waEinE war
against the German government
These discussions. which covered the
military, naval and economic activi-
ties TO be employed. with due regard
TO relieve resources and ability,
showed the same spirit OF sincerity
and candor which characterized the
negotiations resulting in the exchange
OF notes
Cooperation On the Seas
at the present time IL IS inexped-
lent to make public the details OF
these conversations but il may be said
that this government has been graft
fled by the assertions Of viscOunt Ishii
and his colleagues that their govern
ment desired 70 do their part In the
suppression OF Prussian militarism
and were eager to cooperate in every
practical way 70 that end II might
be added however. that complete and
satisfactory understandings upon the
matter Of naval cooperation in the
Pacific for the purpose Of attaining
the common object against Germany
and her allies have been reached be-
TWEEN the representative of the i'm
perlal japanese navy who is attached
70 the special mission Of Japan and
the representative Of the United
Staes navy
Tribute to Ishii.
1t is only just TO say that the sue
cess, which has attended the inter
course OF the japanese mmission
with American officials and with pri-
waite persons as wei, Is due in large
mea sure 10 the personality OF yisccunr
Ishii. the head OF the mission The
natural reserve and hesitation which
are not unusual in negotiate OF a
delicate nature disappeared under the
influence Of his open friendliness.
while his fra1kuess won the c0nfI-
ence and good VIII OF all It is doubt
ful If a representative OF a different
temper would in so short a time have
done as much as viscount Ishii 10
place on better and firmer basis
the relations between the United
States and Japan"
No American Principle Sacrificed.
No American principle has been sac
rificed in this government, in the
opinion Of officials, as the United
states government itself in the cases
OF Mexico. Cuba and other American
republics and in the Monroe doctrine
itself has been foremost in the asser-
ton Of the doctrine Of special privi-
leg by reason Of geographic and
economic relations.
Where Japan's Interests Lie.
Japan has special interests OF a
semi-political nature in Shantuug
"AlIA province sueW rested from Ger
many early in the present war. by
reason OF its vicinity 10 Port Arthur.
Korea and the japanese islands Also
the prosperity OF the great Island Of
FOrmosa and its successful admin
istration by Japan is largely depend
ent upon conditions in the Chinese
province Of Fu-Kien, separated only
by q narrow strait
InsidIous Intrigue Exposed.
japanese railway concessions In
Manchuria also are regarded as proper I
objects Of special Japanese interest. I
not TO detail large privately owned .
Japanese business enterprises in T
China proper The vital importance Z
TO Japan OF the maintenance in China I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-06
SCANDINAVIAN SHIP
nnWm.Ea

An Atlantic Port. Nov. 6.-The first
scandinavian passenger steamer TO
reach America from Norway in sew
eral months arrived today bringing
1870 passengers. coming by way OF
Halifax
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-06

Page Publicity 'Bureau-adve.tlsla "a
at itS hra rchns. Tolerhora IVY Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-06
open DOOR POLICY MAINTAINED
AND GHINi'S INTEGRITY REMAINS

Independence of Nation Guaranteed by Contracting
Powers and Equality Of Opportunity for Trade and
Industry Is Specified; Agreement Reached at Wash
ingtOn Betwoon Lansing and Viscount Ishii.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-06

OF a strong government capable OF
afording protection against internal
violence and against the insidious ef-
forts Of hostile foreign intrigue for
such Japanese interests is freely ad-
mirted by American officials, hence
the willingness 20 cOnsummate this
agreement. Though only limited at in
secretary Lansiugs statement. 10 is
known that the Germans had calcu-
lated 20 weaken Che American cam
paign against Germany in Europe by
obliElng the Washington government
10 keep at home a large section Of the
United States army and 20 maintain
in Pacific waters a numerous Ameri-
can naval fleet. TO guard against an
invasion from Japan.
Jap Trops May Be Employed.
Now &c IS believed that the United
States not only can deal with its
prosecution Of the war with a frcer
hand buc that Japan viii be able 20
augment greatly the efforts she
has been making TO sweep the Pacific
and Indian oceans clear of German
raiders. TO aid the allied navies in the
Mediterranean and possibly even 70
employ Japanese troops in the cam
paign against Germany.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-06
GERMAN ATTACK
MERE BUTCHERY
Cruisers Rain Tornado of
Shells on Merchant Ships,
Killing Neutrals.

London. Eng. Nov G--The recent
attack of German cruisers on a ueut-
raj fleet Of merchant ships conveyed
by two British destroyers was an
appalling cold-blooded massacre. ac-
cording to Norwegian newspapers
The narrative they present is one of
the most horrible chapters OF the
war.
The TidenstEen said the German
cruisers were observed at 6 o'clock in
the morning and were thought 10 be
British vessels. but at Z o'clock, when
there was more light they suddenly
began shooting and the convoy was
terrified TO see the British DESTROYER
at the stern Of the convoy begin %
sink. although it fought 20 the end
The German cruisers, after signalling
the vessels 10 approach ranged on
each side Of the convoy which they
swept with the guns at q range OF less
than 200 yards
Everyone Mercilessly Slaughtered.
a German destroyer came up and
helped TO spread death and destruc-
ton on the defenceless ships, shells
falling thick and fast The Germans
were not content 10 sink the ships but
7helled the lifeboats and every living
thing IN their way was mercilessly
SI.lAE lLeIeN- n ne SURVIVORS DM Gu Lllc4A
lives TO the high sea which was rum
ming. making the boats a difficult
mark
In the midst Of the massacre an
other British destroyer came up and
Immediately attacked but was soon
sunk in the unequal struggle The
German flotilla then Cruised back
ward and forward along the sinking
steamers. pouring a fresh and terrible
rain OF shells at q range of 100 yards
One shell went through the Swedish
ship Wirndar. exploding in the life
boat on the other side and killing all
its occupants, il men and three
women
Boats Blown To Pieces.
The other lifeboat rowed back 20
rescue the captain and two Mattresses
from the wreck A shell struck the
boat and killed five Of her occupants,
only the mate escaping by swimming.
The Wirndar was a mass Of flames
and the two girls Jumped into water
md were saved by clingiuE to some
wreckage- Twelve men of another
ship had just got into the Ifeboat
when shell killed them all
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-06
Where Japan's Interests Lie.
InsidIous Intrigue Exposed.

japanese railway concessions in
Manchuria also are regarded as proper
objects Of special Japanese interest.
not 10 detail large privately owned
japanese business enterprises in
China proper The vital importance
% japan Of the maintenance in China
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-06

The removal OF doubts and suspi-
cions and the mutual declaration OF
the new doctrine as 10 the Far East
would be enough to make the visit OF
the japanese commission 70 the
United Staes historic and memorable,
but II accomplished af urther purpose
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-06

canoe with the result tLec opposition
7 TO those enterprises was aroused In
/ the other country.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-23
BASKETBALL GAME AND
DANCE TO BE STAGED
TO SEND ALERTS OFF

3 To show that Honolulu appreciates
good clean sportsmanship,. a benefit
basketball game and dance will be
staked Saturday night in the Armory
at which the sailors of the submarine
and the crew of the mother ship
alert viii be entertained and given
send-off. A dinner earlier in the
evening viii be served to the members
of the Alert and iseds basketball
teams which VII compete.
A committee in charge of arrange.
ments, consisting of Glenn Jackson,
Harry Decker, Dick Whitcomb, j. P.
Morgan, ]. McCullin, J. Vrooks, Bill
Bibee, Mike Jay and Sergeant j. A.
Brush, at a recent meeting decided
that an admission fee of one dollar
would be charged for the dance and
game, the proceeds, after expenses
had been paid, to be turned over to
the Red Cross. During the last few
weeks there has been talk of what
should be done to entertain men in
service here" and the answer Is that
all those who have thought of that
problem should turn out to the dance
and basketball game Saturday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-23
Sid Cauiu Says
Crawl Stroke Is
Not Understood

. SAN FRANCISCO. Gals Oct. 10.
Sid Cavill. the Australian SWIM
mer who, with his brother, claims
to have originated the crawl
stroke, states that the difficulties
of the stroke have been yey much
exaggerated and a wrong concep-
ton given it by a number of writ
ers who have tried to explain II.
=, AS a matter of fact, to its SIM
plicity is due the speed which can
be gotten out of it. There is no
extra motion, according to Caylli.
Much stress. he says, has been
placed on the action of the legs
and feet. whereas, these take care
of themselves. The power and
propelling force lies practically
entirely in the arms and the mo-
ton of the legs is more of stabil-
izer than anything else. They
keep the body fiat along the sur
face of the water. g..
J One of the principal tricks OF
the stree which the learner must
master consists of knowing just
when to breathe. The position of
the body brings the water up to
the ewes. the mouth and nose be.
ing submerged. A little instruc.
ton in regard to this will quickly
show the beginner the moments
during the stroke when the breath
should be exhaled and inhaled.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-23
Y. M. C. A. GRID SQUAD
LOOKS GOOD, JUDGING
FROM FIRST WORKOUT

a good turnout marked the first
practise of the Y. M. C. A. football
team yesterday afternoon. By the
end of the week the squad, which is
composed entirely of veterans, should
he in good shape and going fast, ready
for their first game with the 32nd In
fantry week from Saturday.
Plenty of line material is available,
especially tackles. but trfTe is prob
lem III the composition OF the back
field and the securing Of a pair of
ends. shorty Ross, who is now at
the training camp, may consent to
take a workout with the team, as
well as Don Laid, both of whom would
make good ends for the team. Bibee
may turn out for end, aud Wiley, an
old Chicago player, Is working out for
the rigat wing.
In the backfield are Darnell, the
coach of the Honolulu military aca-
denny, who played under Dobie at
Washington; Davis and Pammel from
Iowa state at Anes, and Albrecht.
from Nebraska. Albrecht and Darnell
may be sent to line positions, leaving
several vacancies in the backield In
the line are Brush at center, Kamp-
Iner, from Kansas university, Won Holt
from Yale, Whitcomb from Washburn.
Carroll, Walker, Hedrick, from Kan.
sas Aggies; McCrillis and some others.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-23
.FINANCIERS Go
down TO AUTOS

In one of the, best games STAGED
this year IN tue Z, l. A bowling
alleys the Auto Factors torpeioed the
Financiers' Five. by total score of
26S5 to. 2514. Both teams put up q
sensational game, the money makers
nabbing the first game by a score of
900 to 10 and the bus iriyers coTsirg
back in the next two and breaaing the
bankers.
Wikander had the high total Of the
.evening with 5S6 while Tinker was
high in the single game with I'll. An
drews was next man with total Of
547 whole. Ho was right behind with
$50. Cooper, Mayer and Canario also
rolled well.
The Pineapple Factors and The
Printers will play a postponed matcn
at the Y" alleys tonight The battle
will start at 7:30 o'clock The fruit.
growers look better and should give
the Printers a run for the honors.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-23

rss .--.' ~
He burst into the room with the
awful tidinss that the price OF cigarets
had increased as II we didn't know
smoke always went un, anyway!
-.-. i Il r. .--...-..
With women street-car conductors,
women elevator operators and women
taxi drivers you gotta admit there's
nothing slow about women nowadays
except perhaps the fact that il takes
the average woman thirty-five years
to reach the age of twenty-one.
= = - ts.. 3
When the earth's last job is completed
With everything put in place;
When the final war has ended
And progress comes to every race.
We shall rest-and faith we shall
need il III. ~
But just as our sleep seems sure
Someone will start the whole racket
over H.. *.s.~ H.. ..- -. w.
With "What is an amaehoor?"
After watching those wrestling
matches at Moiliili Field it is hard 10
realize that this is part of country
that George Washington fought so
hard to save. 80
j + =
Dick Whitcon1b says that you never
see guy playing solitaire who didn't
believe that a small but class field
was entered. Dicks great on the get
tosether-boys stuff! 49,.
II =
Autumn-This is the time Of the
year that the leaves are losing their
envy and the papers are printing the
color of the fuIIback's ears and the
shape of his forehead, If he has any.
Publicity is at premium and you
either have to kill your uncle, catch
a German spy or come back from the
war to get mention. It's a tough
world Ignots, tits. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-23
llIL0 is STILL HOPING
STREET RAILWAY DREAM
WILL COME TRUE SOON

Especial Star. Builet.u Correspondence)
HILO, Hawaii. Oct. 19.-That the
Hilo Traction Company will before
very long take the first steps in re-
gard to the carrying GU of the street
car project seems certain. Develop.
ments point to the company getting
operations underway long before the
franchise runs out in August next
year.
The public utilities commission at a
recent meeting took up the question
of the rate to be paid by the railway
company for "juice" last year, and set
figure. The question Of rails and
equipment was then taken UP by the
directors of the company and Man
ager c. G. Ballentyne Of the Honolulu
Rapid Transit Company came to Hilo
to look over the whole proposition. II
was suggested that certain cars be
longing to the Honolulu system be &C
CURED by the Hilo Traction Company
and that light class of rails, which
were being discarded by the Oahu
company, also be secured as they
would do very well for the Hilo street
car work.
The war has delayed things lot in
connection with the Hilo street rail
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-23
HONOLULU 9OYS
HAD SNAP WITH !
BOSTON CRACKS
Island Swimmers on Cruiser st,
Louis Give Exhibition and
Trim Naval Cadets

TOW four Honolulu boys. r. Boyd.
TIL. X. Chan. Victor Kahn and J.
- Gilman, members of the crew OF
the cruiser st. Louis, demonstrated
that Hawaii Is the home Of fast swinf-
mers, by trimming naval cadet rel
Law team from Bumkin Island in the
swimming championship of the y. =. a.
Al. A. u. at Boston last month, Is con5
tained in letter enclosing a clipping'
from Frank H. Wright received here
by John Sopes.
The Clipping
/ The clipping reads:
Boston swimming enthusiasts had
a chance today 70 see what great ma
tators the Hawaiians are, four Of them
competing as relay team from the
cruiser st. Louis. Each relay had to
swim 100 yards Tine first relay
brought Boyd and TayE Of the cadets
and though Taylor sho ! greatspeed|
Boyd finished with a nEesyardN Lead
Chan, who started the second relay, Il
increased the lead to 10 yards, and
Kan, who came next brought the lead
up to % yards. j. Gilman took the
last relay and put up real exhibi.|
ton Of speed.
Some Finish
"He increased the lead to 80 yards
then slowed down a bit so as not q
make the victory too much OF a walk
over and after allowing his opponeN1
to come up. speeded again and crossed
the finish line so yards ahead. It was
the fastest swimming that Boston fans
had witnessed for some time, and the
applause was tremendous
The clipping also shows the pictures
of the four men of the team as printed
In one OF the Boston newspapers.
Wright's letter concludes with the re.
marks that all the island boys on the
st Louis are getting alone fine and
waiting for chance to pub the ksi3
ser's mustache. He sends his regards
| to all.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-23
race full thirty.one miles in length.
To Cooperate

race a full thirty one miles in length
To Cooperate
The Hawaiian association of the A.
A. u, which has its headquarters in
Honolulu, has signified its intention e
cooperate with the local COMMITTEES in
a manner which admits of no denial
Since the event is to be contested
under "A. A. u. regulations, 1t is neces,
sary that each proposed runner, II moi
already member of the A. A. u, Sc
cure an A. A. U..scard.
In order to admit Of the A. A u. of
ficials scrutinizing all entries Gin
plenty of time for captains of teams
to make any changes in their teams
which may be found necessary or adj
yisable, it has been decided to have
entries close with the local COMMITTEE,
on December 10th. The teams win be
permitted to include one substitute.
Prizes Ordered ~. :. r.
Chairman R. T. Forrest, of the 10
cal committee, has already sent orders
for the prizes for the. relay race. The
first prize consists of a massive sill.
yer cup for the winning team, while
the members of this team will also re,
ceive an attractive medal, and the
members of all other teams to com.
/ plete the 81 miles within three hours
and forty.fiye minutes after startins
will be awarded a silver bar suitably
inscribed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-23
ELEVEN EVENTS
START SERVICE
SWIMMING meet
Big Entry List is Recorded for
Army, Navy and Marine
Corps Tourney at 7.

AOLDIERS, sailors and marine corps
men will compete tonight at the
- Y. N. C.. A. tank in the opening
round OF the big All-Service swimming
meet. Eleven events are scheduled
tonight and more will be pulled off
tomorrow night. The relay race will
be one of the big features Of the eve
ming, entries having been received
from Fort De Russy, Fort kamehame-
Ia, the navy, and the engineers as
well as a number OF unattached teams.
The races will start at o'clock.
PreIims Staged
Preliminaries were staged at the
pool last night, in the 20-yard cham.
pionship, the I00-yard championship,
the 50.yard novice and the 20-yard
novice. In the fifty dash of the prelim.
inaries Pingry and Cunha staged a
thrilling race, finishing in dead heat.
Some interesting novelty events are
on the card tonight including full
equipment race. Dennis o'Brien of the
Alert is arranging sparring contest.
Cups have been put up for the relay
and ribbons for the other races.
Entry List
Tonight's events and the entrants
are:
25-Yard Championship Dodge,
orBrien, Cunha, Alert; Pingry. De
Russy; Granrose. Fort Kamehameha.
Plunge for distance-Guyot, Azlin,
Tensley, Goetz, Pingry. De Russy;
Kirk. oBrien, Carter, Male. Machado,
Navy: Buchanan, Carroll, Chich. Ter.
ry, Engineers: Wandry. unattached.
50-Yard Novice-GYanrose, Fort Ka-
mehameha: Guyot. DE Russy; Whited,
Navy: Carroll. Engineers.
100-Yard Observation-Disclosures, De.
Russy; Broom6, Navy.
Buchanan. Carroll Engineers; Wan.
dry. unattached.
High Diving Guyot, Sanders DE
Russy; Schmidt, Fort Kamehameha;
Romas. Navy: Chick, Engineers.
1O0.Yard Championship Pingry,
Hensley, De Russy; 0'Brien, Alert;
Carroll, Engineers.
Sfx-man relays, each man swimming
30 yards--De Russy: Pingry. Goetz,
Guyot, Simmons, Johns, Hensley, Pan
ger, Heinze, Azlin. Snyder, Bryant.
. Fort Kamehameha: Bennefield. f.
Won Berg. a. Won Berg. Salmon,
Smedstead. Riley, Granrose.
Navy: o'Brien. Murphy. Whited, Ro.
mans. Cunha, Dodge, Carter, Male.
Machado.
Engineers: Buchanan. Brant. Cal
lard, Corroll. Clapp, Kosita. Terry.
Three novelty events.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-23
PLANS FOR BIG
KILAUEA.HILO
RACE COMPLETE
Especial star: Bulletin oorr.spondsnc.1

Especial Star.Bulletin GorrrspondsnceJ
HILO, Oct. 23.-That Honolulu and
Hilo are unanimously in favor of the
Kilauea-Hilo relay race, which Is
scheduled to be run January 6, is ap-
parent by the whole-hearted support
accorded the project. The enthusiasm.
among local runners is direct assur.
ance that the race will be a success,
while advices from Honolulu Indicate
that the athletes of that city are like
ly to send several teams over to en-
deavor to lower the colors of the Hilo
boys. -.
The plans for the race are now nrac-
tically complete; in fact, a sub-corl-
mittee is at the present moment pat.
ting the finishing touches on the rules
and regulations governing the race.
The course has already been decided
upon. Starting makai of the Volcano
House the runners will proceed via
the Volcano road to Richardson street,
turning to the right and straight into
Mooheaa park, where a special course
viii be laid out. Around this the par.
Elephants will run twice, making the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-23

old Swimming Rivals to Meet Nov. 4
DUKE KAHANAM0KU AND
LUDY LANCER TO RACE
MILE AND A QUARTER

- UkE KAHANAMokU, the worlds
champion swimmer, and ludy
y LANCER, noted water speed de-
mon, old rivals, will meet again on
November 4 In mile and quarter
speed race from Castles pier to the
diving stand at Waikiki beach. The
occasion will be the opening day of
the first outrigger Canoe club swim
ming meet, entries for which are now
being received. LANCER sisnified his
intention of entering the race against
the Duke to the officials Of the club
today. ~
In the preliminary trials over the
distance on Sunday afternoon when
eight swimmers finished, Duke kahan.
amoku led the field all the way and
crossed the finish line 200 yards ahead
Of the next man. The Duke demon
strated that he hadn't lost any Of his
speed and satisfied the officials that
he is in the pink of condition. Kid
Cooke finished, second and swarm .
beautiful race. *.: ~
Others who finished were T.. Har.t
vey, D. n. Simple, A. II. Tarleton, Gay
Harris and Miss J. Hopkins.
The feature race will be an open
event with cup Cor the winner and
q gold medal for the first outrisaer
member in the race to cross the finish
line.
II. Kruger and J. keIei of the Hea.
Ianl Yacht club are also expected to
enter. ....'- -. .--....
Meets will be held every Sunday In
November by the outrigser club.