davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-11


--------.-..-,.....-.
@ierden iiott, mo- ser 6loBe GrS6o.
Ocu o6nc 9iiidiidt ouf @inS un0
@ettcr ais 2ageritGtte Oieut. GoS
@llcu lit ui5urcibcno imO oft un0c-
nieB6or Grouf6citS Gpi0emien
iiuO oic 6olgc Gis5iplinaritroiclI
BON bciipicl(oicr Sdrtc iueroen Der
5dn9t. 60 bat man uieOer cr9rif-
ienc 6lii6tlinge in ciucn Grobtfdiig
gcipcrrt, Der 3lrnl 9licOcrIcgcu 3lt
fur5 unO 5um Stebcn 5u nieOrig
mar.
Tie &erbdltniiie in ocn Somncl-
loGcrn mobin sic @efongcnen nod
wobcuIougcm 9luient6alt IN oen
3ro5tpicrbcu ii6crgcfiibrt iperOcn,
iiuO umpiiroig mo troitlos. Sic
Mamidaften liegcu in 3eltcn, oic
rcgcnollrhloiiig iino lmO ser @inter-
f0ltc ircicn 3utritt lniien. 9tltr icl-
tcn lbcr0cu Tcdcn gclieicrt, im0
Stro6 mo 6lcdhpcrf oicneu ais
notboiiritigcs Eager. glcr5tlihc Sir.
forge icblt fait oau5li6; araule wcr.
Den o6nc &iidiibt auf i6rcn 3uitanO
SiIr 9lrbeit onqctrieben ASoitioden
Der @ciongcnrn iperocn ni6t oocr
nur nod langcr Siegefriit 6cf6roert;
i6nen ans Der 0ellti1cn S5cimat6 &C.
ld)ictte &odctc lw0 @cl0 meroen nlr
in @in3cliogcn ousgcbGnoigt; oic
&adctc iiu0 fat Our1peg bcrou6t.
;ScI6itucritGnOlidb bot bic 0cutibc
9lciAsrcgicrlus iofort @ioBno6meu
crgriiicn Inn in oieien cmp6renoen
3ritonOcn @anOcl 81 idoifcn. Gen
lm9liidIi6cn fricosgciongencn GclIt-
i6cn, Oie in Der fron5oiiihcu 9trmees
5onc inn Oellfi6cn 6elcr unter 10
cIcnoen 9eoingnn9en i6r Seben fri
itcn mlB uno miro, unO 5mor i6nea.
iicuS, gc6olfcn lpcrOen, ociien fam
oos ocllti1c @rlf Derli6crt icin.
Gin boucriiGcr llntcrofii5icr bonn
Acknowledgements %, ocr om -.
9(u6ult 1916 bel @iourepas gciongca
gcnonnicn purcc lno Dem nit onoe.
rem &amcrooeil oic 6lucbt ans iran.
5oiii1cr c5cfonocni6oit gclong bat
lcinc @rlc6niii. inter Gio 81 @roto-
foa gegebcn. @r iogtc u.9l. 6ol9cn.
OcS olls;
g9ic 0eutidlen iplrocn ocitblagcn
lmo geitoBeri iowobl nit ocn 61u-
lterL ais aud nit oen @cpc9rfolbcn.
Den @cfongcncn muroen llbren
9Qleier, @elo nit @emolt obgcnom.
men; nit ocn Sifi3icren muroe feline
9lusnobme gema6t. g8er icinc Sas
den nidt iofort glitpiaig bergob,
mur0c nit Dem &eoolocr beoro6t.
Ginem Ginjabrio. @efrciten meincr
aoulpaonic mur0c Der &epolDcr olli
bic @rult acicst oo CT ieinc llbr uicbt
gitlpillig Dcrgebcn moIltc Ga cr iib
bicrourd ni6t cinicbiHtcrn IicB,
i6oB ibu Der iron0oliide l6elomcbcl
toOt.
9ieicm oon6eu Ercibci io1cu oie
froii8oiil6en Sffi5ierc glei6siiltig 5it
obne iirb Inn Die 9eihwer0en Der
OcutidJcn 0ffi5icrc I'M @crinaItcn 5u
fiinnlern. Dic @cbouollmg in Der
@cfnngen Sommclitcac par iibcr-
aus rob, nomentlitb BON Soften Der
9fii5icrc. Dicic Iicfcn nit Stoden
unO 9fcitpcitihcn rmber un0 i6lus
gcn oft ouf Oic @efdngcnen obnc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-11
6rnn80iiidIc G6rnng Der Idjlucijcri
ldlcu S1ilfstdGtiofeit.

~ NffHNtApNtp NNN'DhSll lNHLbO w
Baris Gin Gonitc iiilter Dem gtamen
,&cfIprt DC Ia SSrancc ct oc les III.
lics" gc9rilnoct 0os ii1 sur gluigobc
moAtc, oltr1 @ortrGgc iuo groI6il-
rcn oic Seiitiagen DER cin5cIuen @lics
Der Der Gnttitc unO Scr ibr mobIgc-
Iiantcn 9lclltralen ms 2iGt 5u rii-
den; bcitonOen Oo1 I'M fron5oiil1en
gu6litim 6ablrcitbc Gorurtbeile Ocu
bcirennOctcn Staotcn gegcnibcr. GdS
Gomite bat Damn ieincn glftionSfreis
ailsgeOebnt imO i'm 9luSlano 9Sropo.
Gan0aoortrd0c fir 0ic Sobe ocr @n-
tentc pcraltitaltct, Die ni6t iibcroa
germ gcic6cn wlrOcl.
0ic on cine 9icibc idpei5criIc6er
9Seriouli1fciten ergongcne @inlo-
0nno ioatc IN critcr 2iuie ciuc S2lulo.
gc6ipg Der Gauf6orfcit 5ronfrcids
fir Oos BON Ocr S1lpei5 gcleiitctc
2icbespcrf iiir ieinc GerpiinoetclL
GOofiiirtcn, aricgSgeinngcncn lciu;
Nann obcr ailH cine 9luilncrfianfeit
oli bic glorciie Ocricnigcn, oic lidl
pcrionlib fir bic nod Der Sdpci5
getonmencn Sron3oien intcreiiirt
batten. 9lihtS lit notiirliHer nIs 0er
@ini6, iid iiir gcnoIieuc@oitircnn0.
idait crfcnntIid 5ciecn 6r Wolcll
in0 jcne 9rcBlipumcn in Der Sdpci5,
bic cine CScidbrOuu0 uniercr g}elltra-
litGt bciiirhtetcn, baben ic9 rnniibc
Sor9e 9emaAt Der gauge gerlauf
OcS 6citeS erbrodtc Oen @ctueis, Ooi]
man ic6r pob( ocn @cfiiblcn nabbor.
li9er S5obohtng mo 6rcunoidaft
gllsOrid perlcibcn fam o6nc lic9 ais
9tcltralcr cimnS 81 oergcbcn, ulSa.
rum IoIl iD mir nibt 5rdllfrcich oll-
.lebclt oiiriel, iin6ci9uoct meiper iil-
ucrcn llcbcr5cugling2" mcinte 3n
lms elm Oclliid.id d.idmei5criir1cr Ratio.
rolrotb nit S5lmor: og8cnn ms
morgcn Gin anocrcr SriegiiibrcnOer
III ieine Nlitts cinIooct iAeue i9 mid
cbeuiopcnig, ncincn Dionn 5i ltcl.
IcrM
glul critcn Gage fono cir 9anfctt
i'm n@otcl 2utotia" itott 9ln Der
@9rentoicl botten Der frii9erc Wtini-
iter Stepbon HiAolL nebcn i6ni ytu
tionoIrotb glOor, Ser @r1liocnt ocS
intcrnotionolcn 9RotDen Sreu5eS,
N}oitrice 9orreS, Nls @crtrctcr ocr
,,glcnoclnic 5roncciie" uN0 Oicle gln-
ocrc &loe oenonuncn. Die ihwci5c
ridden @1Itc moren 40 al Der 3abL
untcr i6ucn cinigc g}otionulrotbc
glm nd6lten Gage iono AT ber
Gor6ouar Gin 5cItoft Itatt. 2ic 5ool
iblircn muBten lnngc por &cginl &C.
.itbloiicn puroen, 70 oroB mor Der 9li.
orong bon Scitcn ocs gcloocucn yBii-
blifluns. Gic Niilitdrfopcac 0cS 237.
Sifontcric 9tcgimcntS ipielte oeu
Sdpci5cr @iolnl uno oic@}oriciaoiic
8ir @r6ffnung. Senator Bihon, brt
picocrum trcfili6c @prtc iibcr oalt
'CSeiit Ocr ShiDci8 tano, begriiBtc
ibrcn oifi5iclen 8crtrcter, Giiniitcr
2ar0p, an ooS 9cineiniome 3uiom-
nendrbcitcn crinncrno, I'M oonl
ocui Gouicrancicr, Senator Stecg,
oic apsfii6rliAc SAHocrung Der
itjmei5erilben piilfStDdti9feit pGbs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-11
Kopf ourd Gatarrb ooer
Grfdltun9 peritcpft.
Gaot, Cream III gluic cinsc.
fiGrt 0iiuct enftodnoc iOfurt.

5ofortigc 2inocliulo fcin gSor.
tcu S5bre ocritopiten g}oienlo6cr
wcroen loiort oficn; oic 2iitgoa9c
SbrcS &opfes mcrOen irci, imo Sic
fonnell un6e1inocrt dibmcg. aein
GiiIpicn, 92Gialit Shndiracn aopi.
Ig6nlcr5cn, &rodenbcit iucbr. &cin
9tingcn nod gltbcm ipdbrcno ocr
gladjt; Grfdltllng ODER Gotorr9 bcr-
ir6minoct.
aaltfcn Sic cine flcinc 8loicGc
GID's Cream Balm ppt S9rcnl glpo.
t1cfcr lett. 6iibrcn Sic Gin pcaig
oou oicier poblrietbcnOen, oitiiepti-
icbcn beilcnOen Solbc iii bic 9loia
Gin. Sic bringt in jeoen 2uit9nng
oeS Gppfcs etlL 6eionftigt Oic cnt.
5anOeten oocr 9eidmoIlcncn ShIeim-
bdutc ilao ioiortioe 2inoeuma tdtt
Gin.
Gs 1T acro0c5u fcin. @lci6m 1ic
pidt aagcr ourrb Grfdltmg oosl
Gatarrb perItopft. (g[no.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-11
})eruno hoIf mir ~
WWIy NVVI WVVEVt W4o
5ruei JaGrc dr5tli-
dler 6eGondlunQ.

icit nlS nlIc neine 5uci Sabre ldnge Sw
bnnolung bon Gpc5ialdr8icn SD lam ~ gs p,.
Gbdt idgcii, oNB itb MID lpie Elm nelics ,s s,S
fen filble Neue aehmollencu SilBe l@ne wv
@licnti0Bci mebr Stcine Nldblulaen ocs XIV XIV
pcns rlcbr. MeiHc Nur8utbniiGcit Wlggi,
MciHe icien llllh lpebcn Gccrfe ne0r Nr
6a6cH fciue 9oce, mas S1re gebanolpna ber M
MID act1nr Sic bat iidlcrlim mcin t'p.,.
Ocrlnnacrt nnn cine ucne 5rau nHe nllr VA
niudt 2, mcldlc 0rlctbtcriug babe ih ~,
Wicoi5I bic sic mir 70 ircunolifb pcrluh,
ben, crldbreil. Seit I'D Sbrc Acbanolulla "a
annu fam idb nrbcien nhcr borber luat
&c oeill glrbei fir glnocrc az perrit1icil az
rem ncoi5niiCben Nepariement mo SbreI :"
banoltne Ut allies Sob idIlia."
eOldc, bcnen inIiii0e W1eot5In 5npioer ;"
fOuucu ictt @crnnaSa6Ietteu erDaficu
(gln8.) (Mldr5iD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-11

ic6c Giu6cit, N}onncs5rc6t imO orr
ninq, oQc ElGnc miirOcn ioiort olIs
geiiibrt. 9ei Oen g(aiirtcn ge6c jeoel
troB ocs beiicn g8iacns 9lIlcr lellle
cigcncn g9ege. Nion pcriuMc lpoV'
sic llntcrne6nulugcn in Giuflung 3"
6ringcn, o6er eS icicn MIR glildBe
MouncS5lldjt iei not6wenOio. Gain
geniigen ieOod @oniercn5eu nihE
ionoeru cine itGnoi9e OraotiiatioH
lei uotbmenoio, 0ic Gin idnelles 3lF
iominenorbciten Scr @erbonOSregic'
rlngcn perbiirgc. 9locb fein groBcs
Sriegspro6lcm ici fiir Oic Gnteutc &C.
lott ipeocr OuS Eroblcm ocr @iicItIp'
bcltdnoe, nod 0as &ro6lem OcS I'o'
tcriolS, scr &crpflcgung oocr oer
5inoBen. Gus betrii6enoc rlu1allf
idc SHoitipicl oiirfc iio6 nibt eruell'
crn Gic @ntcntc miiiie bcreit icill'
mn ocn iiirbt6orcu ncuen SNlag, 81
Dem ser iycino 5ipciiclloS ollSbolc
pcr0c, nii5uiongen
Ger aroBc SHlog Scr init Oel'l
idco @riinOIi6fcit por6crcitctc iurdi'
bare neuc Shloq miro fonuneu
Oic @ortc oieieS 6ronjoicn O'e
ihledt bcnlGnteIte 9lngit Der glaiirtel
iinO idon Gin itorfcr @rlno 81 pct
Soifnung, Dob oer pernihten0c
S1la9 gelingen miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-11
Ncr 0}inlrnb.
&auptnlann

pg3uu, Serr @nil, mar Sbnen oas
So1ogliid beute boIo2@
99I9, 6rdulcin Serbia, ipotten Sic
ni6tl Seit i6 in Sic oeriAoiien
bin trcfic i8 fcincn cin5iocn Soicn
mcbrr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-11

&robat. 6rcmOer: nSauS'
fuc6t Sic 6o6cn mir ideint's, beinI
gSidicn Gin steinhen in mcincn rcd'
ten Sticicl geitcdt2!" u6reili', pa
mil Der 8err net mii's TrinfgclO per
giBt."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-06
,t
TOWN TEAM MAY NOT PLAY

r "Scotty" Schuman may not be
= able to line up team to meet
= the LIST Infantry on Sunday at
ternoon at Moiliili Field. When
+ asked about it this morning he
= said that he did not know yet
whether he would have a-team,
= but would give out further details
y later.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-06

The All.Intermediate, team won their
first game Of the season when Cap
tain Albrecht's Reds failed to muster
full quintet. The former champion,
Reds are slowing on the downward
grade In the PERCENTAGE table.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-06

TOPLAY,SAYS
P. C.L.L LEADER
Ban Johnson's Prediction That
All Minors Will Suspend is
FIouted BY Leader

In a statement issued recently Ban
johnson of the American League made
the prediction that all minor leagues
would be out of business next season,
and that only the major leagues
would be able to play their schedules.
In his opinion the majors are due for
big losses unless they get support
from the government. War condi-
tons and the spirit Of thrift which has
resulted from them will, says John
son, bring about this situation in the
national game.
President Baum of the Coast
League expressed the opinion that
johnson was taking pessimistic
view that Is not at all justified.
II have Just returned from the con.
vention Of the National Association Of
Minor Leagues at Louisville" said
Baum, "and / found that the majority
off the magnates of the minors are
more hopeful than they were a year
ago. Some Of the leagues had a hard
nme Of It during the 1917 season, no
tably. the International League. The
Texas League, however, enjoyed one
Of the most prosperous seasons in its
history. So did the Southern Associ.
alton. There is no reason for sup.
posing that either Of these leagues
win be compelled to go out Of bust
ness.
"of course don't know what other
leagues may do, but this l can say
The Pacific Coast League
viii start its season as usual, and it
will play out it's schedule. There has
never been any thought here of clos.
ing the gates of the parks. We are
certain, too, that in spite of the war
we shall be able to get plenty Of
players Of class"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-06
Joe HARRINGTON WRITES THAT There
IS more FOOTBALL THAN EVER BEFORE
Honolulu Boy at University of Wisconsin Says That War Has
Been Boon to Football and Has Furnished Material for Men
Who Were Going cover the Top-Real Players Are Being
Developed in the Colleges of the Middle West This Year

dogma followers Of this sport point
proudly to the host of football stars
who have jumped to the service OF
the country in the crisis, have filled
the reserve officers training camps,
and are now in France.
An army officer at Wisconsin re-
Gently told certain students that 1t
was his belief that the rigorous train-
ing Of just one football season was
easily worth what the average mal
got in the army in whole year.
Popular college opinion is almost
ready now to accept this as an axiom.
At the opening OF the season this
fall Wisconsin with nine other univer'
stiles Of the conference, faced the
much mooted question of whether men
best physically fit for service in the
army should devote their time to the
sport of football. Professional pro-
tests of course iarose, but the sports
mans belief eventually prevailed, and
the university entered upon the season
somewhat pesstmistically.
Coaches Come Back
Big John" Richards, q famous Bad
ger athlete of about ten years ago,
was brought back to Wisconsin to
take over the coaching for DR.. Paul
Wilmington, son of Attorney D. L.
Wilmington of Honolulu, who injected
} the Harvard system into western
football at a great cost and little sue
cess last year. Old Man Stage was
still with Chicago, Doc Williams was
still with Minnesota, Wilce was still
with Oslo state, Zupke was still with
Illinois and the same coaches with the
lesser OF the conference colleges.
The season opened while sporting
writer's prognosticated the future of
the sport with small hopes, pointed to
the fact that all the old stars had gone
to war, and that the teams his yeIc
were to consist of a bunch Of kids.
Each days progress brought revela-
tons, however, for the universities
were developing real teams. Old stars
were gone, but new stars were coming,
and the sport came booming along
like a sailing vessel in sixty mile an
hour gale.
And now the sport has succeeded so
we'll as war game that it is undoubt-
eddy here to stay, particularly in the
universities, where it has its great
support. Even the most doubling
seem to have come to this conclusion.
Il have looked into the record of
every man playing on the team" de-
clares Prof Carl Russell Fish, con-
spicuous character Of the University
of Wisconsin, professor of American
history and an ardent patriot, "and l
can say with assurance that there is
not a man playing who should not be
going to school and also engaging in
this sport"
Courage the Same
Big John" Richards points with
pride to the fact that % men Of Wis
consins last football squad are now
doing actual service in the govern
ment He declares that the physical
courage required in going "over the
top is the same type Of courage d.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-06

improved Play
One particularly good feature OF the
match was the fact that all four play
ers have showed improvement over
their play Of last year. Castle 10
much improved player. He Is perhaps
PLAYING better tennis this year tnan
ever before, and the same may be said
for Eklund. The Eva man mas oeen
handicapped by lack Of, practise put
he should be In shape to give Browne
and Wayne q real fight In February
One could not ask for better ten
mis- than that which Miss Hopper ex'
hibited Yesterday, and her play show
ed a real improvement. In only one
other match has she showed the all
around play that was exhibited In the
final match.
Male Wears IL showing a big i'm
provement in her play. Her first ser
vice is deadly, when she can get II
placed, and yesterday she scored two
clean aces in one game. Her second
service yesterday was not particularly
hard to handle, and this fact roos her
Of an opportunity to score otteuer.
More at Ease ~ -
The young feminine star 10 begin
ming 10 get over the nervousness that
was first exhibited, and at times yes
terday she appeared 40 II she was
playing o practise match, making her
drives with an abandon that brought
many points to her side.
Miss Wears was handicapped yes
terday In not being able TO play the
drives at her feet, and although she
covered the court In wonderful style,
did not appear to get away fast en-
ough on close net shots.
Real Tennis ~
The fact that there was but one love
game out Of the SO shows that the
match was real contest. The first
game went Sc and trom then on the
first set was a real thriller. Miss
Hopper and Eklund saved the day
when Miss Hopper returned Q hard
drive and Eklund made beautiful
passing shot after the game had gone
to duce. - ~ ....-.
In the second set Miss Wears Inn
proved her game, and for about three
games she played wonderful tennis,
getting everything and carried the
opposition of their feet. Some we'll
placed shots and two outs gave them
the set. The first game Of the third
set was filled with good tennis feat.
ures, but after the vicars-Castle COM
bination had captured this game, Miss
Hopper and Eklund began an offense
which was hard to combat, and they
won the championship by playing bet
ter tennis. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-06
BASKETBALL Bo0MS (.
At OAHU COL LEGE

Until the beginning Of the Thurs.
ton swimming meet yesterday, athlet-
ics for the Punahou girls during the
past term has taken the form Of gym
nssium and ipterciass basketball.
Both have been coached by Miss Ar.
mold. The games have been interclass.
There has been keen rivalry up to
date. The games 30 far have resulted
az follows: Juniors defeated the
Freshmen 24-20 !; sonhomores defeat.
ed the Seniors ST.. sophomores de-
feated the Freshmen 800. =
Yesterday afternoon the Sopho.
mores met the Freshmen. The way
the teams played made the onlookets
wish that the Punahou girls might
have an opportunity to meet the
teams Of other local schools. After q
one-sided contest the Sophomores
won by scoSe Of 300.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-06
by JOE FkRRiNGToN.)

. MADISON, Wis, Nov. 17.-That
the great American intercollegiate
game Of football will not be obliterat.
ed by the greater national game Of
war in the Middle West, at least, is
now assured by the success Of the
first war football season which is
now, rapidly coming to an end. Indeed
the success Of the season has been
such that Just today Walter Ecker
sail, the famous football expert Of
the Chicago Tribune, comes out with
the statement that "the war has been
a boon to football"
THAT more football is being played
in different sections Of the country
despite the war is being shown every
week, when army or naval training
teams go into action either against
each other or some college eleven"
writes Eckersall.
Boon to Football
THE war has been q boon to foot
ball. Men who have been called to
army service and who were eligible
to represent their respective UNIVERSE
ties or colleges are clamoring for an
opportunity to don the moleskins ana
go into action against any sort Of
team, whether the opponents be
camp or college elevens.
"1n order to furnish some sort Of
recreation those in charge of the
camps are doing their utmost to help
the men who have or could have won
their spurs ON the college gridiron.
After being deprived of collegiate al
filiations teams have been organized
at the different camps with the re-
suit there is plenty of rivalry between
them.
Stars in Lineup
1.-THE camp teams are represented
by former stars, who, after the ardu
Gus training of military or naval life,
have again got into the physical con
ditions of bygone days, to stand the
wear and tear of a so minute struggle.
They have been imbued with the spir-
1t of former days, although some OF
their team mates or opponents are
much younger, and have been taught
principles of the new game never
thought of in the days OF the five
yard; three down rule.
IF the war should end next sum.
mer players eligible to compete III
collegiate football will be in the best
of shape because of the physical
training they have undergone They
secure not only physical training, but
mental training as we'll, which will
stand them in good stead when try
Ing to grasp the intricate ideas of the
coaches"
Game Desired
In these words, particularly in this
last paragraph, Eckersall has express,
ed just why football, above most
other sports, is desired in war tina
and is going to be, continued with
further impetus as eaeh weeks games
are played.
Football trains men for service in
the army as few other sports do. it is
asserted, and for application Of this
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-06

veloped in the sport Of football.
Il talked to a British Tommy in
Chicago last spring. He had been
over the top in France and was, with
some Of his fellow countrymen In this
land On a recruiting mission. asked
him just what it felt like to jump out
OF trench and charge into the fire of
host of Huns" says big John" In a
story he likes to tell.
Over the Top
THE fellow paused. Then he
turned to me and said, Did you ever
play football? You bet / have!'
answered. Well he said, If you re-
member the sensation you had when
you stood on the line waiting Tor the
whistle to blow in the first big game
Of your life, then you know what /
felt like just before I went over the
top" ~.
Wisconsin men, Chicago men, Ill
nois men, men Of every team Of the
conference have been going ''oVer the
top" in a series Of football games that
are preparing them for the time when
they will be called upon to go cover
the top in the greater game OF war
some time in the future. Harvard in.
formal football does not prevail In the
conference in the West, for the men
engaged in the sport have an inkIing,
anyway, Of the feeling that some day
they will be called upon to charge
across another field In very much the
same way, and as it is now so It win
be then, that the man that charges
the hardest is going to win.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-06

Cossacks are forming into separate
governments, with the idea Of or.
ganizing confederation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-06
MlzuHo TEAM WINS.

The Mizuho baseball. team defeated
the Ajea tesm at Aiea on Sunday, win.
ming out by q score OF 8 to 4. .Miya,
gawa was on the mound for the win.
ners, and held the opposition 70 -four
hits. The lineup of the winners was
as Follows: Sakato, h.; Kato, S.;
Uratake, CT; Futiyama, 3D.; Mfya-
gawa, p; Yamasake, RI; Funas, c.;
sasaki, ;;2b.; Tsukamoto, L.; Mito,
Itssah and otays. utility. ~ i
Clara Raymond. Margaret, Sayres.
The Freshman class carried or the
honorg n the iptsrclsss meet :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-06
punaIlou MerIllaids
Will Enter Many
/ Swimming Events
Much Interest Taken in Aquat-
les Under Direction of Miss
Helen Jones; Meet Today
lsuecI,I st.r- Bullstin AUTHORIZATIONS

So OAHU COLLEGE, Dec. 6.-The
first girls swimming meet OF the year
WAS begun IN the Punahou tank Mon
day afternoon. The meet ID the first
81 q series OF four for the Thurston
medals, donated annually by Mr.. Lor-
rin A. Thurston. san old Punahou
nlumnus and exponent Of athletics.
8 The principle of the NESTS this
year is as follows: In order to IN.
crease the number Of swimmers and
.fhe quality Of swimming, It has been
needed to have every contestant Tor
The medals compete IN four meets
three interclass meets and the Thurs
ton meet proper: each CONTESTANT viii
'8cmeefe IN ell Of six events and with
core IN every event, no matter IN
rhat order she finishes. The events
nre: Fifty yard swim. 100 yard swim,
70 yard back stroke, plunge. plain
md fancy diving. There Is also an In
forclass relay. Each swimmer who
-nskes q first second or third place
"a any event win get an appropriate
tibbon.
s. There are two classes Of swimmers,
ecvinas and championships" Noyices
- regarded as al who have never
ron.ncted In o previous Thurston
meet or its equivalent. Four medals
.re offered the girls; two for noyices.
fSrst place and second place; two for
TIE ouen meet, first place and second
place.
The first meet was compieted IN the
Punahou tank at $3.50 2; m Inc swim.
- hsve been coached by Miss Hell.
:, y. J : who has taken great inter
- 4 aouatic sports among girls and
80 las in turn enthused q large
, w,;r e Of the Punahou mermaids.
o TS - meet is n charge q Miss Ar
~.,a director Of girls athletics Il
=: Ths winners Of the various events,
- date IN the Punahou meet are as
fo,,oWs: Open--Gerd, Hyortn; frances
Tsrrineton. Noyics-lrInA .slls.01.