davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-28

9 It. surf board Inquire of Sakaki,
Outriggc. Canoe Club. 6S75-2tI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-28

Peerless Preserving Paint Co., also
Pitch and Gravel Roof Specialists,
still at the old stand, 65 Queen st.
/9hone 1881. II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-28

Slightly used Colurol;n Phonograph
Reasonable Phone 4506. 6S70-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-28
POULTRY.
FoR SALE.

Kaimuki-close to car line, Waialae
road. 2 lots each 75x2e0 feet deep,
area $4,000 50. II. Price a bargain.
Phone 1884. J. G. Sousa, No. 4, Brew.
er Bldg. 6S47-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-28

Roofs to Repair-We guarantee to
stop all leaks. See Lou Rogers or
AionLo Jones. We leads others
follow; Eureka Paint Co., SIG So.
King ST. Phone 2096.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-28
WANTED

Ford Touring Car, must be in good
condition and bargain. State price
for cash. Address c. l.. Alameda
Gen. Del, Schofield Barracks.
684S-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-28

Unused Remington typewriter. No. 10,
$500. Easy payments. P. o. Box
453. ..... 6S67-1m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-28
NEW THOUGHT.

Join free class, study new thought,
Tuesday, 1890 q. m, Beretania and
Miller. 6Soo-u
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-28

I finished or unfinished two-bedroom
cottage with gas and electric lights,
:, 141S. Alapai street. Phone 1861 and
ask for Serpa. >6S75-6t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-28
BUSINESS PERSONALS
cHIRoPopIST.
oSTEoPATHIc

DR.. P. H. Pennock, osteopathic physi-
clan. 424 Beretania ST., Phone 1850.
6701-f
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-28

"a few more customers In Punahou and
Nakiki distric.s TO take milk from
tested cows. Phone $500. 6S1s-lm
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-28
FOR RENT
FURNISHED HOUSES.

Desirable houses in various parts OF
the city, furnished and UNFINISHED,
at SIS, SIS, $40, $25, $50, $35, $40 and
up to $125 a month. See list in our
office. Trent Trust Co., Ltd, Fort
street, between King and Merchant.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-01

be substituted for the similar measure
previously under consideration IN the
senate This was done and Will facili-
tate final enactment
The second Of the food bills, the
measure to authorize "A food adminis-
tration and price fixing was discussed
today at an executive session OF the
house committee on agriculture.
Representatives of southwestern
cattle growing interests called on Her
bert &. Hoover today and pledged
their support to the food bills and to
the food administration To be created
with Mr. Hoover at It's hoo"
were headed by Isaac Pryor OF san
Antonio. said to be the ta,-,., ....-.t
grower in the country.
Officers Of the Wholesale Grocers
association also saw Mr.. Hoover and
promised support for the legislation.
The chamber Of commerce OF the
United States probably will take "A
referendum vote of its membership
on the food legislation. The cham
bers executive committee met here to-
day and discussed the subject
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-01
BUSINESS AS USUAL
URGES J. J. M'GRAW
National Committeeman From
Ponca City, Says Every
one Must Be Loyal.

business as Usual" is mighty
good slogan, in the opinion of James
j. McGraw. Pouca city, Republican
national committeeman for oklahoma,
who was here yesterday accompanied
by Claud Baker on oil matters
people must not become excited,
said MIR. McGraw. "An business
activity should continue as tho we
were not in the war. That is the only
way we can keep our nation from
stagnation."
This is no time to play politics, -
he continued, "and | have no sympa-
thy with any man who attempts it.,
Right or wrong we are for the presi-
dent and his administration. Those
who openly fight conscription at this
time are traitors and should be dealt
with as such. You are either for tho
government or against 1t. There is no
such thing as a middle ground or
neutrality now After this Wa the
United States will be new aud re-
vivfed nation. We will be more
patriotic, more economical. II will be
a costly lesson, buc only good can
come out Of IL for u.s.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-01

effectiveness of the measure as a
weapon against spectators
Violation of the section would be
punishable by Imprisonment in the
penitentiary for not less than SIX
months nor more than three years.
Holding by farmers or others of "a"
products of land cultivated by them ~
exempted Consideration Of the ad-
ministratiOn bill which provides for Il
food survey and stimulation of pro-
duction neared the final stage today.
but the Introduction of "A number OF
amendments shortly before adjourn
ment probably will prevent final
vote before Saturday.
An amendment which would auth
orize the secretary of commerce To
take steps to promote more general
use of fish to relieve the food
stringency will be discussed again to-
morrow.
At the opening of debate today
Chairman Gore Of the agriculture
committee asked that the Lever bill
already passed the house with the
amendments made by the committee,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-01
WAR TAX BILL NOW
NEARLY COMPLETE
Senate Has Measure in Shape
for the Final Redrafting;
Charge on Parcel Post.

WASHINGTON. May 31.--Wth fur
ther trimming of the S1,SOO,OO 900
war tax bill the senate finance com
mittcc's revision work today reached
the stage of detailed drafting with
completion of measure aggregating
about Sl50O.OOO.O00 next Wednesday
or Thursday in prospect.
Several new sources of revenue
We're drawn upon today, other house
taxes were reduced and substitutions
adopted. The principal changes at
fecting the general public included:
Charge on Parcel Post.
A new tax on parcel post pack
ages of cent on each 20 cents or
fraction paid by shippers and adop-
ton of the same rate for express
packages as a substitute for the house
levy of & per cent upon express trans
portation The shipper would pay the
tax
Reduction 10y onc-hals, or to > per
cents of taxes on amounts pa Il for
land or water Transportation, lncluC-
ing charges for herths or parlor car
chairs, entailing loss of $4,000, 600.
Adoption of excise or consumption
taxes payable eventually by the con
sumner of onc-half cent pound on
sugar, > cents on coffee. 3 cents on
tea and 3 cents on cocoa.
Take orr Munitions Charge.
Repeal of the existing law leyying
l2i2 per cent tax on war munitions,
now bringing iu S25,00O.OOO revenue
because of the substitute plan for
increasing manufacturers 1Ncess prof
its taxes.
,s
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-01

WASTIINGTVN, May Sl,-Prof. l.
s. Rowe of Philadelphia was nominat-
cd today by President Wilson TO be
assistant secretary Of the treasury.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-01
DRAFT LAW VALID,
COURT SAYS; MANY
SLACK ERS NABBED

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE
rcmaudcd to Jail rn default Of bonds
Of $4,000 cach
The four arrested at Topeka Wor,
Dr Eva Harding Of that city who ran
for congress as an independent ran.
didatc at the last election. Ike GiIhorg
Fred FELTON, and Ernest Newman
They were taken into custody in con.
ucctiou with the investigation Of al.
legged dutic0nscriptiou meetings hold
at Topeka sunday night
The fave here were charged spc-
officially with having distributed cir
culars urging noncompliance with the
draft registration, with having con.
Quoted public meeting adverse 10
couscrlptIou and with having written
letters advising persons against en-
rolling under the couscriptiOu acts.
Their attorney Mr. ShcwHltcr. nn-
uounccd. following their Hraigumcut.
that hc would Eo 10 St Louis. Mo.
tonight tu institute hthons corpus pro-
cocdurs IN their behalf iu th' federal
circuit court Of appeals there. This
oNorthrcW his previously announced
intention Of going at once 10 jefferson
city, the state capital to seek i'm
mediate hearing of his appeal ON tho
injunction denied 10y Judge Bird and
also to institute mandamus proceed
ines against Governor Gardner ana
other state officials from enforcing
the registration
Every Point Denied
Judge Bird In refusing the iniunc-
iiou denied every point raised hv She
walter
Moore and sullivan were advised by
Judge Birl in his remarks from the
bench not to seek to cvade the draft
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-01
PRISON, PENALTY
BOARDING FOOD
Senators Propose to Make Vio-
lations of Government
Regulations Felony.

WASHINGTON. May 31.-Hoard-
Ing. storage or destruction of food,
fuel or other necessaries of life to
limit supply or affect prices would be
a felony under an amendment to the
governments first food bill adopted in
the senate today without record
vote.
Several senator's protested that the
provision was too drastic and would
prevent legitimate storing to equalizc
markets. but all efforts to modify it
failed. when Senator Fall proposed
that the federal trade commission be
empowered to decide whether storing
Is reasonable Senator PoindeXter.
author of the amendment insisted that
any such change would weaken the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-01

ing up like little white sponge. Then
1t loosens from your tOe-and glory
hallelujah! the corn comes off as
though you'd take glove off yuur
hand"
Yes, "Gets-lt" is the corn discovery
of the age. More "Gets-lt" is sold by
many times than any other corn rem
edy in existence. Try it and you'll
know the reason why 1t takes two
seconds to apply it. and it dries at
once. That's all Don't experiment
follow the experience of millions and
use "Gets-lt."
"Gets-lt" is sold everywhere. 25c a
bottle, or sent on receipt of price by
Il. Lawrence Il Co, Chicago, Ill.,
Sold in Tulsa and recommended rs
the worlds best corn remedy by Ken
dall Drug CO., Younkmau Pharmacy.
Quaker Drug CO., Tulsa Drug Co., Guy
Harper, Roy Gctman.-Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-01
Charge Treason to
Columbus SUSPECTS

MBUS. ohio. May 81 -
CHARGES Of treason wcrc filed by
United States District Attorney Bolin
tonitht AGAINST three men who with
several others were arrested during
the day i'm connection with autireEis-
tratiou plotting I'm columbus
Each llolded not guilty before
United states Commissioner Johnson
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-01
CONFEDERATE SPECIAL
GOES THIS AFTERNOON
Train VIII Bear Big Party of
Oklahomans; Tulsa to Ask
for Convention.

"Ou to Washington" is the slogan
of ~ human cargo of the oklahoma
SPECIAL which Will pull out Of the
Tulsa station of the Frisco Railway
company at 3.O5 O'Clock this after
noon en- route to he national capital
to attend and to invite to Tulsa the
annual reunion of the Confederate
Sons and Daughters.
Winning or losing their fight for the
next annual meeting of the orgdniza-
ton, Tulsa through the scores of local
delegates and members of the party,
viii reap vast prestige from the ex-
cursion. Not content with special in
Vitations the boosters bear from Gov.
II. l.. williams Mayor John II. SIM
mons and the Tulsa chamber Of COM
m"r,e. the Tulsaus will calist printer $
ink" in their campaign by utilizing a
full page advertise in the news
papers Of Washington Funds for the
novel venture have been provided by
euterprising bankers Of the city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-01

await preliminary hearing Saturday
IIoruiuE.
Those CHARGED with treason are
Ammon 4 lIeunacy aged "a "A iuniur
last year nt ohio state university.
Harry l.. TownslcN a printer,
aged i3
Cccl W. Bailey mechanic aged %.
Others under arrest for invcstig1-
ton are.
ON Wulucstro, aged 30. East Co
lumbus a timer. and John Lewis
IIummond. II a miner arrested at Ma
riotta for distributing autiregistrl-
tiou literature at coal Run, Washing
ton county
The three charged with treaso.
were reminded at their arraignmo -
tult conviction on the charge may
mean death. They made no comment
y great stock of posters. some Four
feet wide and t"n feet long. were con
f.scatcd from ll"unacy's residence II
was reported the posters We're printed
In Washington. u G.. and sent to
llcnnacv by cypress
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-01
MARY SCHMIDT DIES
Of TERRIBLE SHOCK
Four-Y ear-Old Girl Pulled
Boiling Sugar Over on
Herself; Fatal.

Mary Helen. the i-yonr-old daugh-
ter of Mrs $. r.. Schmidt, died at s
o'clock on Wednesday morning
The child was badly burned last
Sunday when she pulled a kettle OF
boiling sugar over the edge of table,
spillng the contents upon herself. She
died from shock.
Mary Helen was the daughter OF
George Schmidt. who for many years
ran tine Schmidt bakery at 21i West
First. and who died in April, 1916.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-01
"kie-Yie.Yie! Get
Me 'Gets-Ip Quick!''

Drops Make Corn "Ialr' OFF!
i've joined the Never-Again Club
Never again will | use anything for
corns but 'Gets-It' Put drops of
'Gets-It' on. and from that second the
corn begins to shrivel instead of swell
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-03
'HOYT is WONDER NEED MORE ROOM
U. p. Has Definitely Decided to
Build New ROundhOuse.
Work on $4,000 Structure to
Begin in the Spring.

The new Union Pacific roundhouse
is certainty. The company recently
made Topeka the operating headquar-
tiers for four new train crews. Two
crews originally worked out of To-
peka.. "Outside' extra crews average
two or three a day. Thus the round
house needs terminal facilities to han
die nine crews. Two of the new ones
operate east, and two west.
Facilities to take care of expand
ing business became inadequate and
makes the new roundhouse a neces-
sity Larger accommodations are
necessary for engines tying up at this
point. The present roundhouse is east
of the passenger station, and when
first built was quite large enough. But
the increase of business and the mills,
elevators and industries surrounding
the present location have constantly
demanded more track room and rem
dered the old roundhouse too
crowded.
The new roundhouse when built
will be located one mile west of town,
close to the coal chute. Thirty addi-
tional men are to he employed, train
men. engineers, ETC., who will make
; Topeka their headquarters as a re-
suit of the change. In all proba bility
work will be begun on the structure
in the spring. The cost is estimated
at $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-03
LEAN DAYS, Them
Tip O'Neill Tells of Pioneer
Baseball Times on the Coast.
The Players Did Not Live in
Luxury as They Do Now.

This story has to do with baseball
of the long ago. 1t was when Tip
O'Neill, later president of the Western
league and now arranging the Cali
forHia trip for the Cubs, ran a ball
team out in California. Included IN
the list of Tips players were Joe Can
tillon. now manager of the Mime
apolis team, and Peck Sharp.
Il tell you what, We had hard tim les
them. says O'NeilL The going was
tough, speaking in a financial way.
recall how we were transforming
around San Francisco to earn a little
money to carry US over some rough
spots. We struck Petaluma
Before we knew what was going
on one of the fellows sold our uni
forms for $50. That put US out of
business entirely, for how could we
play ball games without uniforms?
so the whole bunch rented a room
in Frisco for 50 week, and decided
to get thru the winter some way or
other. 1 managed to get a place as
bookkeeper for firm, and lived over
in Oakland.
CantiIIon Ran Furnace.
Finally I managed to get job for
Joe Cantillon in the house where 1
kept books Joe was to be engineer
ran from the fourth story to the alley,
on which sacks were shot down to he
carted away.
Zone day my boss came to me,
shaking all over His face was white.
Say he said. you've got to keep that
fellow from sliding down our chute.
iii die of nervousness if he doesn' t
quit
Then I learned that Cantillon had
been riding the sacks DOWN those four
stories.
Another time as L sat in the win
dow, 1 noticed Joe outside waving his
arms frantically. I went out. He in
sisted that everybody in the building
beat it outside at once. When 1 asked
why, Joe informed me he had doomed
the fire to an enormous height, no
/ ticed the water was about out and
had turned cold water in.
She's going to blow up, sure he
said, scared half to death.
1t Was Tough Winter.
Those ball players certainly had a
tough winter One day 1 remember /
had just a dime on my person. The
fellows argued how it should be spent.
Finally we all went into a cigar store,
where plug of tobacco was pur-
chased. And L didn't chew.
Then they used to have clam
bakes over on the beach near Oak
land. They would invite a few rabid
fans, who would incidentally supply
all of the drinkables and eatables as
their part. Then the ball players
would dig CLAIMS out of the sand and
the party would last two or three
days. They got enough food to carry
them over to the time they could get
up another party"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-03
lose TO BETHANY
Washburn IchabOds Drop Con-
ference Game at LindsbOrg.
AggieS Defeat K. L. JayhaWkers
-HOItOn Wins From L. II. 5.

Lindsborg Kan, Feb. 3.-Playing
up to their oId-time form, the Ter
rihlc Swedes" of Bethany college de
feated the Washburn basketball quin-
tet here Friday night by the score Of
25 to Is.
Altho the scoring was light, the
game was fast and hard fought thru
out and the Topeka Ichabods battled
gamely to the end, despite the fact
that they appeared at disadvantage
from the start.
1t was the third game in three DAYS
for the Washburn men, and their
playing indicated that they had been
put to severe tests in the two previous
games. Bethany was able to ctnrh
the long end of the score as 4 result
of the effective work of her guards
who kept the Washhurn forwards Ct
fect,vely covered almost every time
they got within shooting distance of a
goal.
Aggies Defeat *. L.
Manhattan. Kan, Feb. 81. G..
Clevenger's Aggies. gave the Missouri
Valley basketball dope pot a bad
shaking up when they defeated the
X L. team here Friday night by the
one-sided score of SO to 9. Both
teams showed a complete reversal of
form to that shown in the two games
they played against each other at
Lawrence.
The Aggies entered the game with
more confidence than they had shown
at Lawrence and they soon made it
apparent that they were out for re-
Venge. Another game will be played
tonight and if the Aggies win it will
probably mean that the conference
basketball title will be as badly mud
died as was the football champion
ship of the conference last fall.
HoIton Defeats T. H. S.
The Holton high school five de-
feated the Topeka high school team
of Coach Bearg Friday afternoon by
the score of 80 to "a. The Holton
lads played excellent basketball thru
out the game and showed marked
superiority in shooting baskets.
Bruebacker, of the Holtonians. was
the individual scoring star of the
game. getting nine baskets for his
team. Smiley and MacLean played
the best game for the Topeka quintet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-03
Boy Giant Has Already Pitched
Three NO-Hit Games.
McGraw viii Make Lad Regu-
lar Member of Squad.
BY JACK VEIOCK.

New York, Feb. 3.-Waite C. Hoyt,
the sensational high school recruit of
the Giants. has pitched three no-h:t
games in his short career
Hoyt is but Is years old, yet during
his life he has pitched himself into
the spotlight that many hurlers strive
for years to enter without ever being
rewarded with success.
As a member of the Erasmus Hall
high school team, of Brooklyn, Hoyt
first attracted the attention of Nc
Graw by his wonderful pitching He
was simply a wonder in high school
and he acted more like natural born
pitcher than any rookie McGraw had
ever laid eyes on.
Naturally, the boss of the Giants
grabbed HOyt- but as he was not of
age he did not sign him, simply get
ting his fathers consent to permit him
to work out with the Giants and to
pledge his services to the New York
club in case he developed to the point
where McGraw could use him.
Gets Regular Job.
But Hoyt, like all ball players who
have something worth while in their
makeups. soon got weary of sitting on
the Giant bench. He wanted to pitch
in real ball games. The bull pen
palled on him. So McGraw finally
sent MIN TO the hartford CluD OF the
Eastern league with the understand
ing that he was to hold a string to
him.
Finally the management of the
Hartford club persuaded Hoyt to sign
a contract and later suspended him
when McGraw ordered him to report
back to the Giants. The case was
taken before the National commission
and recently a decision favoring the
Giants was rendered by the triumvir-
ate.
McGraw will take Hoyt south with
the club this year and give him every
opportunity to develop. Jawn believes
that with a little more experience
Hoyt will prove to be one of the most
sensational pitchers in the two big
leagues, and when McGraw believes
anything he keeps hammering away
until he is thoroly convinced that he
is right or wrong.
He Needs Polishing.
Whether or not Hoyt will prove
himself good enough to be a vita
factor in the 1917 doings of the
Giants remains to be seen. The train
! ing trip to Marlin may polish him VI
again, he may need experience in the
minors. Regardless of what he does
this year. Hoyt surely has a bright fu-
ture to look forward to. He is a big
| fellow, standing six feet in height an6
| weighing close to the 200-pound mark
| He certainly looks like a lad well
worth all the nursing along McGraW
| can afford to give him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-03
George Mullen.

George Mullen, for years the star
hurler of the Detroit Tigers. has
been selected to manage the Fort
Smith Western Association team
next season. Mullen has seen al
most twenty years of baseball ser
vice. He began with South Bend in
1899. Last season he managed a
semi-pro team in Indiana and beat a
number of the Central league teams
in the course of the season He had
pitched for the Feds before organic
ing his semi-pro team.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-03
BASEBALL SALARIES HAVE
SCARED SINCE OLD DAYS

When Bill Lange. who was
somewhat of ball player back in
the old days. was playing with
the Chicago Colts, he drew down
a salary of $500. That was back
in 1893. And today Ty Cobb, a
great ball player in this age of
baseball, draws down an annual
stipend said to be $4,000.
When Cap Arson was the man
ager of the old Chicago club he
received $2.700, and Hutchinson,
the great hurler, got $4,000 for
his work. Today there are any
number of players who would
smoker at such salaries.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-03
1T WILL BE BIG RACE
Ted Meredith and DESMOND to Meet
in Chicago Next Week.

Chicago, Feb. 3.-Track enthusiasts
thruout the country are keenly inter
ested in the coming clash between
Ted Meredith, Pennsylvania crack
quarter miller. and Binga DESMOND, the
negro star of the University of Chi
caEo, which will take place February
10, in New York at the New York
Athletic clubs annual games. They
will meet again two nights later in
the Suburban quarter" of the
knights of st. Anthony's tourney in
New York's Thirteenth regiment ball.
DESMOND defeated Meredith decisively
in the Second regiment games in Chi
cago last week.
Eastern admirers of Meredith are
offering odds that the negro athlete
can not repeat his performance while
Chicagoans and other westerners who
are familiar with Dismond's record
are eagerly taking the bets.