davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-26
GREAT MILITARY
and NAVAL MEET
Being PLANNED

CAMBRIDGE, Oct. 26.-Plans are
being made for a big athletic car.
nival to be held in the Harvard stad-
ium on Saturday, November 8, for the
soldiers and sailors in the United
States service, and from the present
outlook it is safe to say that it will
be one of the biggest and most inter-
esting athletic events held around
Greater Boston this season. Among
the attractions will be football game
between picked team representing
the national army cantonment at Aver,
and<an eleven selected from the lead
ing teams in the various naval camps
of New England Track games of all
kinds are to be arranged for the occa-
sion, and it is probable that the finish
of the cross-country run, which is
also to be held, viii be inside the stad-
ium. r. *.....
Much interest
In all camps there is much interest
in the proposed field day. At Aver
hundreds of men under such coaches
as p d. Haughton 80, and Capt. C. A.
Coolidge, II, of Harvard, and Capt. G.
/ Hoban, a former All-American play
er from Dartmouth college, are learn.
ing the rudiments of the football
game, and later in the season should
make formidable teams. At ,Westfield
and other camps in the middle and
western part of the state preparations
for the season are already well under
way. = :... %.
From Westfield. the First Maine
Heavy Artillery is to send team
against the informal Harvard team.
Navy Strong H.. 49,.
Tho navy is perhaps even better off
II. the number of well-known players.
Bumkin Island has men of football
fame. The Newport naval reserve,
however. has the greatest aggregation
at present in naval football of the
vicinity. Black, captain of the Yale
team last year, and Barrett, CorneIis
sensational quarter back, are the more
prominent. Other Yale men in the
lineup are Pumpelly, the drop kicker,
and Callahan, center. Gerrish, for
mer Dartmouth captain, is also play
ing.
Other reserve stations, warships, in
fact every group of navy men, each
has its team, now playing every week
with school and college elevens. From
these thousands of active participants
In football, there can be no doubt as to
the quality of the men selected for
the championship struggle next month.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-26
SIX TEAMS PLAY
IN new LEAGUE

Six teams have entered the Y NJ.
c. A. employed boys basketball and
volley ball leagues. The Engineers
trimmed the Marines last night in two
games OF volley ball, the scores being
10 to 10 and Is to s. The Aerenauts
defeated the Artillery in basketball 16
to, g. The six clubs will meet again
next Thursday. The line-ups are:
Engineers Thomas Char, Charles
Sing, Ryan Lung, Martin Fung. Bun
zee. X. Young. Yau Lee, 7. G. Wong.
T. K. Wong, Joseph Lewis.
Marines Alfred Silva, William Sou.
"a, George Smith, John M. Braga, Al
bert Goeas, Peter Camara, Henry Kia
Nahalehia, Ben Alves, Frank Silva,
Joseph Costa, John 3utzke.
Aeronauts-J. b. Silva. Louis Goeas.
Joseph Pacheco, John F. Felix, Fred
Volberg. Frank Correa, Henry s.
Wise, Peter Kane, Manuel Nobriga,
Guy Git, Enomoto.
Infantry William Tai, Yen Sin Ho,
Thomas Chong, Charles Dudoit. Alfred
Ferreira, Joseph Machado, Sol Han,
Alfred Ruething, Minoru Sakata.
Cavalry Kaleikau. Moses
Kekahio, Charles Kaleikau, Francis
Lum, Charles Kaalele, Alfred Morse,
Manuel Andrade. George Azedc.
Artillery-William c. Kinsig, Ra.
mond Duvaunchelle, All Chew Luke.
Tuck zee, Henry Wong, Hook Put, Jo-
seph Tsen, Yuen Han. David Leong.
William G. Ching, William x. Chew.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-26
Mike lays labs
WHAT'S THE USE?

WHAT'S THE USE?
Fuller Bunk Says
-~ II you don't
&c Go In on
- ~ Good thing,
49, You're sorry
p @~.. Afterwards
And if you
Do 90 in
-. On good thing
..- It's sure to
Turn out to be
-. Too much of
= Good Thing, so
. ... What's the Use?
+ +
Lady fan wants to know why foot
ball players wear sharp spikes on
their shoes. Shueks, they've got to
make good impression on the other
fellow and steel 10 the only thing that
will cut ivory, madear! ~
+ z -
You gotta admit Mckinley Is one of
the best eleven teams on the island.
Aw! Read it again! I
y = -
When you hear of man spoken Of,
in six figures you can't tell whether
Il means his wealth or his last golf
score, BUTT usually means both.
! \ q rs--' -. 49,.
Behold the football expert
What clever lad is he;
he Is lad whose bean .-....
Is full of versatility. ...s~.-.~ =. =.
He simply smiles and chortIes
When his dope is knocked sky-hi91
For every little expert
Has his little aiibi. TX ~.
. q =
The Ice rink is open and skating is
proving to be popular in San Francis.
CO. Lots Of the old boys can't under.
stand why you need an Ice rink to
get skate on. Nurse, the hypo,
quick! =.
Do your Christmas Shopping early,
Do it early, mother dear,
And you'll find the prices higher
Than they were In yesterycar.
4 +
The presence Of three ex.Missoui
players on the College Of Hawaii team
next Saturday will be just as welcome
to the Punatou men as driII-proof
safe at Burglars Convention.
= . = -
FACTS NOT WORTH KNOWING
You can get rid Of a bothersonae visit
or by taking down the clock and
hanging up calendar. Try it on
your piano! !. . ..s.-.5
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-26
EHlEks TO PLAY SUNDAY

For tile last game OF its series. the
B. F. Ehelers bali team viii meet the
crack Japanese team OF Waipahq at
Athletic park on Sunday afterlt at
1870 o'clock.
They defeated the dry goods team.
three weeks ago by a score Of TO 2.
Bill Lapes, the reliable pitcher o. the
Ehlers team will do the mound work
with little T.. Camara catching The
lineup of the Ehlers team: Ben Lo-
pez. RI Jim Borges. 2b: C. Teves, ID:
Bill Lopes, p; L. Camara, c; F.. ROdri-
CUES, 3b; Fl. Ichijo, s.: Joe Godyeio,
II; c. Silva, CT
Tool sheds haven't risen in price
nearly as fast as farm machinery.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-26
9tagy6ulIpt!i!l!!!s! !, P ?! 4 &Sport
; ++++~%+4+@++%<+
CHICK EVANS DEFEATED
sY PlTTs8uRG PRO MEN.

PITTSBuRG. Oct. I3.-Charles =
: f. (Chick) Evans. national ANA. =
; teur and open golf champion of :
: the United States, playing with =
: ID. E. (Nedl Sawyer. national =
: champion runner up as his part. =
ner. was defeated here today in =
; thirty.six hole best ball match =
; play by Peter O'Hara and Chas. =
Rove, professionals of Pittsburg :
clubs. The final score was up =
! in favor Of Tex O'Hara and Rowe. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-26

RACER DROPS DEAD
100 FEET FROM WIRE.

LAToN1A RACK TRACK, Oct.
15.-Dovedale. ridden by Jockey ID.
Barrett, dropped dead when just a
hundred feet from the finish in the
last race here this afternoon. Bar
rett was injured.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-26
EXTRA! WILLIE MEEHAN
DEFEATS JACK DILLON

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. l5.-Wil-.
lie Meehan of California surprised
the fight fans here tonight by de-
feating Jack Dillon of indianapolis
in six fast rounds at the Olympic
A. G. Meehan was the aggressor
throughout.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-26
PRINTERS FALL DOWN
BEFORE FEDERAL MEN
AT 7. BOWLING ALLEYS

I Taking three games and the total
pinfatl the FederaIs defeated the Print.
ers' bowling team at the Y. NJ. C. A.
alleys last night by score of 1869
to 23S1 Gendelfs $50 was the high
total OF the night while Henley fin
ished with SAL. Williams was high
man of his team with 5S4. Gendell al
sc carried off the single game hon.
ors with 223. Last nights Sscore fol-
lows:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-26
LAX TWO GAMES

Co. NJ baseball team took two games
wednesday at Fort Shafter trimming
Co. F in the first session by score
of 20 to nothing and defeating Co. K
in the second stanza by sccre of IL
to 2. Sutton pitched the first game
for the winners while Loberg heaved
the next. The winners battle the 1st-
end team Saturday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-26
ST. LOUIS INTER.TEAM
SERIES MONEY SMALL.

= ST. LOUIS, Mo.-The st. Louis
= Nationals, winners of the St
y Louis city series. will divide :
y y23bI. less than 800 to player.
y The st. Louis Americans will d.
= vide 1854. The total receipts
= for the seven games played on
y five days were 1857. OF this
y s756 goes TO the National Com :
= mission and s3s76 is divided
= among the two clubs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-26
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Score
AT Los Angeles-Los Angeles 8,
Portland /.
At Salt Lake Salt Lake Z, Vernon 6.
At Oakland Oakland /, San Fran.
cisco 0 (10 innings).
Today's Schedule
San Francisco. at Oakland.
Portland at Los Angeles.
Vernon at Salt Lake.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-26
LEONARD BEATS ERNE

BUFFALO. N. 2, Oct. 26.-Benny
Leonard, lightweight champion of the
world. was declared an easy victor
here last night over Battling" Erne
in bout that went six rounds. Leon
ard outfought and outpointed Erne in
every department of the game.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-26
NEW LEAGUE FORMED

The Grammar School Football
League was organized yesterday at a
meeting in the College Of Hawaii, with
Manuel da Corte as president and
Manuel ]. Andrade as secretary. The
schools entered we're: Kalihi-waena
Kaahumanu. Central Grammar, Kafu-
lani. Liliuokalani and Royal. A sched-
ule Of 80 games viii be arranged. The
first game will be played this after.
room at Makiki field between the Kaa-
humanu and Kalihi.waena schools.
H. Moir, line. Several other men are
available il necessary, although they
are inexperienced.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-31
Government May Start Prcjec-
tile Plant in Order to Get
Shells at Reasonable
Price.
ASK BIDS ON MACHINES
When Foreign Firm Offersd Shells at
Lower Price Than Home Fac
tories, Government Plant
is Suggested.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service1
WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-Secretary
Daniels has decided the United
States will make its own navy projec-
tiles if United States manufacturers
can't supply them at reasonable rates.
While no official announcement has
been made, It was officially limited to-
day that arrangement whereby Had
fields, the British concern, was to sup
ply s3,OO0,O00 or more of projectiles,
is Off
The navy department will this week
advertise for machinery to equip a
government projectile plant. Admiral
Fletcher, coincidentally will look for
a suitable site for the government fac
tory He was so instructed today
The action was decided upon de-
spite a communication from the Brit
ish minister of munitions saying Had.
fields might be able to supply the pro-
jectiles wanted within fifteen or six
teen months.
One American firm, Daniels said,
has offered to lease its plant or sell
outright to the government. The de
partment will consider any PROPOSE
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-31
HENS ARE LAYING AGAIN
TWELVE EGGS TO THE DOZEN

Mild weather in the central west
during the past few days has renewed
the egg production and facilitated
shipment, according to John Mitchell.
director OF the butter and egg board.
II present conditions are not inter.
rupted within couple Of weeks. both
butter and eggs will have reached
their normal level, he says.
The retail prices for eggs today
ranged from A to 46 cents per doh-
en-. There are practically no eggs IN
storage. Last weeks supply, forty
thousand cases, was not enough to
meet the normal demand.
Wholesalers are shipping eggs
from Chicago to New York City,
where they are getting PA cents q
dozen more than in Chicago.
Ten carloads have gone and fifteen
more have been contracted for.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-31
LIED MALE SUITOR SUES
WOMAN FOR $40, 900 DAMAGES

Quilted lavishment of his affections.
Actual expenditures, he figures at
s462 and embarrassment and value
of Miss Wolfson to him at S9,53S.
His itemized account fled with tue
suit is as follows:
Ruth Wolfson to Herman Mailman,
Dr.
One genuine diamond ring. ESQ
To one solid gold, diamond set
lavallier 4I
To money advanced for a trip
to a summer resort. ........ loe
To incidental courtship ex-
penditures. SO per week.. El
Heartbalm 9'oos
Total S1O,0
And 1 thought he loved me-, MISS
Wolfson said. ut is just the $4,000
my father left me that he wants. He
always seemed too much Interested
In money and too little in me.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-31
BLIZZARD HOLDS
west IN GRIP
Below Zero Weather With
Heavy Snow Drifts Which
Have Tied up Traffic
on Railroads.
WORST OF THE WINTER
Salt Lake City Reports Snow Storm
Which Has ParaIyzed Street
Car Service Of the
Town.
WORST OF THE WINTER

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
DENVER. Colo. Jan. 31.-The in
termountain states are again in the
grip of severe blizzard today with
heavy SHOWS and below-zero weather
reported at many points. Railroad
traffic is greatly impeded.
After a partial lifting of tho block
ade on the Union Pacific line in
Wyoming, heavy snow drifts again
tied up traffic near Laramie last
night, while q snow. storm is raging
near Rock River, with high winds
blowing, piling the snow in huge
drifts in the cuts. One thousand
coal miners and trainload of labor
ers from Omaha are assisting the
snow prows today near Lookout and
Rock River.
Salt Lake City reported the worst
snow storm of the winter. paralyzing
all street car traffic in the city. Two
trains coming from Logan, Utah and
Portland, Ore, are reported blocked
by a 800 foot slide in Bear River
canon, near Brigham City.
Montana reported the coldest
weather Of the Wtntes. tam
perature OF 36 below zero at Lewis
t:s.S.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-31
Penses During the Courting
pays We're SO Per Week,
Exclusive of Ring.

~" 1nu Press Leased Wire Service.l
snn. vAGo. Jan. 31.-Toying with
aapersensitive heart Of Herman
designer of ultra styles in
Fso, earm ents, may cost Ruth L.
,ina % enc and petite and quite
~ $4,000. At least that is
,ue !ilted suitor claims it is
nes.aung,y usurping the wom-
for osauye Mailman filed suit to-
= expenses and heart balm" to,
Aio Tor two years Of unre-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-31
many Said to be Willing
Now to Announce Just
| What She is Willing
to Concede.
EEREsr IS AROUSED
and Believes KaIser's Birthday
was Celebrated BY Writing
Note to President
Wilson.

ted Press Leased Wire Service. ]
bNDON, Jan. 31.-Germany is
I to tell America that she is
to formulate her peace terms
(e allies request them In COM
hcation now enroute or shortly to
lent to Ambassador Bernstor6 at
hington. Holland dispatches to-
gave this as new German peace
., apparently decided upon at the
erence OF German and Austrian
llty and officialdom at the Ger
great headquarters on SATURDAY
kaiser's birthday.
Fesumably 1t il this new move
ch Is to be the topic Of Imperial
|ncellor Won Bethmann. .Hcliw6e'S
bounced speech today to the Ger
reich.tsg : rssSssssssssss nal ~ sssssas,1iiics-
1t that he would make an address.
made by Berlin yesterday.
hese reports aroused the. greatest
|rest here today, but there was an
ire lack Of response to the sug-
(ion that the allies submit q for
request for Germany's peace
hs. England and her allies feel
have sufficiently answered the
man peace terms as well as Pres
Wilson's suggestions in the
$e notes already written. These
ined very fully the entente's aims
the only terms on which they
I'D be willing even to consider q
hination. But England believes a
It of acceptance Of these terms is
|ereauisite to further discussion by
allies Of any peace movements.
rst intimation that Germany was
ling another communication to
rica was made in United Press
atches received here Monday from
IN. These followed persistent re-
that the kaiser would mark his
pday by some further peace move.
ther the German communication
be formal note or mere instruc-
to Count Won Bernstorff, was
indicated in the reports today.
is known. however, that the COM
lcation is to be based on the pres
s speech to the senate.
Conference Of All Nations.
Robert ]. Bender, United Press
Staff Correspondent
ASlNGTON, Jan. 31.-A confer
OF all nations will be necessary
determine arrangements for
re world peace, according to ON
opinions expressed here today.
view Of this conviction, the i'm
sion has gained ground during
iast two weeks that when the
iaent moves again it will be
Paily to suggest such confer
pwever, there will be no develop
IN the peace maneuvers until
Germany's response to Presi-
WILSON'S senate address-an-
Pced in an exclusive United Press
aien from Berlin MONDAYS re-
ed here.
Peclhc questions have been an
|
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-31
Plot to Poison Pren1i r
Discovered by;z%0etectiue!
David Lloyd George of England Object of Wrath OF
Three Women and Man W.T. Are in Custody

L4Keen Press Copo
the
sefa
alleged
AXE lint
obict of poisonat ttnapttw wa
s1-Ap plot
eargdw h"sp
when eenpnc
ks Harriet
Mira
Albert n
herh
evidence N0 p'
peof
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-31
Trail Today Leads Very Close
to Door of R. w. Boiling,
Brother-in-law Of
President.
GUILTY WIRE IS FOUND
Matter to be Determined Now, iA
Where information Came From
Which Was Put In
Telegram
CBy Carl D. Groat, United Press Staff
Correapondent1

rBy Carl D. Groat, United Press STAFF
Correspondent
NBW YORK. AIN. 81.-George Ellis,
member of the D. +. Hutton & Co..
brokerage house, was today SUM
moned to return from Georgia to
throw light on tho Hutton leak mes
sage before the house note leak com.
mittee.
At first the committee held II would
subpoena Ellis from his vacation place
tifty miles outside Savannah. but e.
F. Hutton agreed to summon Ellis At
once without the subpoena
The occasion for calling him back
was Hutton's inability to clear up
points about message pvt on the
foompaHy'ss wires by Ellis at ! "a p.
m. December 20. giving an interpreta-
ton concerning President Wilson's
note similar to the administration con-
struction voiced by Secretary lansing
the following day.
The committee wanted to know on
Just what Ellis based his telegram.
Hutton testified the telegram was
based ON word of e. A. Connolly.
Washington associate Of r. w. Boil
ing, President Wilson's bG'other-in-
law.
Accounts of the Connolly firm. in
which the presidents broth herin-law
is interested, showed net losses OF
$4,000 between December ninth and
twenty-third, Hutton testified.
This testimony served to indicate
that If Connolly got inside" tips, he
and his clients did not benefit
Relative to the statement in ono
message that Others have the same
information" las the Hutton house)i
Hutton said that he could give only
an opinion, as he had not personally
handled the communication.
Whipp1e developed that there had
been some alterations In the mes-
sageS:
For instance. the 1854 message had
been changed to read 1--WE are con-
fidentially informed"-and so on
about the note-whereas originally It
read, I'VE are reliably informed"
Hutton indicated that he had not
attached extreme significance to the
effect the Ellis message would have.
Had he considered that meant a
break in the market he said he
would have requested our corres-
pondent to try to get clients to lfq'
u1date their accounts at least III
part" ......
Whfpple tried to ascertain wheth-
er any Of the Hutton concern had
profited by the information on tho
slump after the note information
leaked.
Hutton detailed his tradtngs and
revealed he had made $4,000 in all
from December IA to 81. though he
is still short on some stock sold dur
ing that time.
"As a result OF that message. did
you receive large number OF self
ing orders?" Whipple asked.
NO, not as result of that mes
sage, but there was big volume OF
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-31
Prices Expected to be Down to
Normal in Few Days, With
Butter Following.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
CHICAGO, Jan. 31.-"The hens are
laying again. -
This was the call that went up and
down Chicagc's egg coast today along
with the prediction that within thirty
days eggs would be selling from ten
to fifteen cents a dozen below present
prices.
With the egg tumble, commission
men are looking for an eight to ten
cent drop in butter.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-31
Aa submarines Allowed.

CHRISTIANIA. Jan. 31.-Subma-
rines are prohibited entry into Nor
weeian waters, except under stress
of the weather or damages incurred
al sea, according to royal procla-
nation issued today.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-31
LIST
IS LONG ONE
Mother Murders Her Three
Year Old Boy, While Facing
What Seems Dark
Future.
FATHER COMMITS CRIME
Shot His Three Children and Then
Himself While Rrcoding Over
the Death of His
Wife.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
PATTERSON, N. j., Jan. 31.-De-
rang cement through poverty, knowl-
edge of the fact that she was about
to bring another child into the world
and worry over the condition OF her
husband, desperately i'll Of tubercu-
losis, is today believed by the police
here to have caused Mrs. Anna Gold
stein to murder her baby boy, aged
three.
Mrs. Goldstein was arrested fol-
lowing an Indictment by the grand
jury. They found her with two chill
dren half naked, crawling about the
floor of dingy shanty, while her hus-
band lay on a soiled pallet, apparently
in the last stages of tuberculosis.
The woman was taken to the Pas
sale county Jail, together with her
children
They lates were taken to an asylum
The father was to be taken to a hos
pital today The boy was killed by
knife thrust through his back. The
blade was then plunged into his neck.
His body was found today after he
disappeared, by a neighbor. It was
lying at the foot of the basement
steps in the Goldstein home.
Shot His Three Children.
NEW YORK, Jan. 31-Brooding G
over the death Of his wife and de-
spondent because his three children
were not receiving proper care,
Charles Trapp, 40, shot the children
early today and then attempted sui
eide by firing bullet into his head.
All are in a hospital where it was
said Trapp may recover. The chill
dren probably will die.
Elizabeth, Is, was awakened by her
father and was almost Immediately