davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-14
EX-PRES|DENT Of
VENEZUELA COMES;
IS SILENT ON VISIT

ll}y Associated Press to The Bannerl
AN ATLANTIC PORT, Sept. l3-
Cpriano Castro former president Of
Venezuela, arrived here today on a
Spanish steamship from a Mexican
port lie declined to discuss the pur-
pose OF his visit to this country.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-14
SHORT LOCALS
Hunters license Twp. office evenings.
Maecabees club dance Thurs., 18th.


Maccabecs club dance Thurs, 18th.
Choice timothy seed $375 per bush
ell at Pattersons barn, Il. Vine street
George NJ Schott of Columbus spent
Wednesday here on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Haswell of Bowling
Green spent Wednesday in this city.
Miss Victoria Milless is home after
a weeks visit with friends in Toledo.
Charles w. Barre. the Square Deal
candidate for mayor, Independent tic.
ket lis
Don't forget to ask your dealer for
the Glass A" cigar II
Eagle Mills new corn meal
Enid Bennett and Margery Wilson in
"a Mothers Instinct; also a comedy,
at the Vine tonight.
Miller Mendenhhll of East Vine
street is confined to his home by i'll.
ness.
Miss Alice G, Mccarthy returned
Thursday from a visit of week in
Toledo
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Sullivan Of
Dennison are spending a few days in
this city.
John Lee and family motorcd to
Newark Thursday to attend the New.
ark fair
Mrs. Roy Morcy of Brandon spent
Thursday In Newark attending the
Newark fair.
Joseph Sellers o; East Gambler
street went to Danville Thursday to
spend tho day
DR.. Wilber will have charge of the
prayer meeting In tho Presbyterian
church at 1880 tonight.
McClaren Dial of Newark Is spend
ing a week in Gambler with friends
and relatives.
Eagle Mills new corn meal.
Mrs Carl Foster left for her home
In Buffalo, ~ Y. Thursday after visit
ing friends and relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Hastings went {,
Warren Thursday to attend convcn
tion Of the NJ. Il. church there
Mrs. w G. Armstrong of North Ga!
street left Thursday for Pittsburgh
Pa, TO visit her sister Mrs. Allen Fink
Miss Susan Gore of llillsborO IN tn,
guest of Miss Marian Slingluif, Eas
Gambler street.
Eagle Mills new corn meal
Mrs II w. Blair of South Gay stree
went to Wellsyillc Thursday to visi
her daughter. Mrs Bernard purinton
Miss Emile Jones Of Gambler wen
To Ashland Wednesday to assume he
duties AS teacher In the Ashland pull
lie schools
Mr. and Mrs Hayes Wilson and Nh
ard Mrs. Charles Parmcntcr spcn
Thursday in Newark at the Licking
county fair.
Philip and Miss Mildred bye of IIas
Vine street went to Granville Wcdncs
day to begin the l9l7,l9lS term a
Denison university.
Mrs. Katherine Stream OF Ncwarl
arrived here Wednesday for a yisi
with her son Luther A. Stream, an,
family Of Belmont avenue,
The Rev Philip w. Hull OF Coluu
bus IL here for a months visit wit
his parents, the Rev and Mrs. W. +
Hull. East Chestnut street.
James A. Kelly and family of Sout
Gay street and Mrs, Joseph Ferguson
spent Thursday in Newark attcndin
the Licking county fair.
Miss Hannah Kinney OF East Hig
street will leave shortly for Clcyelan
where she viii enter training in
nurses school
Mr.. and Mrs l.. c. Stillwell, Mr.. an
Mrs. w. w. SrlllwelL Miss Madeln
Stillwell and Freeman Tudor speu
Thursday In Columbus.
Miss Mary Ketelwell returned to he
home in Bedford Thursday after yisi
ing Mrs. H. G. Gordon OF Green Vale
for several days.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-14
4. At. meet TO-
BE BIGlFE.ATURE

/ Athletes from Kaineha1neha, Trail
and Mountain Club and 18th Infantry
VIII compete IN the annual A. A q.
meet which will be held on Saturday
afternoon at Alexander Field. There
will be a number of stars from these
cabs, aand in addition many Others
who will be entered unattached.
Inethe 120-yard hurdle race Bipee,
who has maheaa good showing in the
past on me mainland, should win, al
though he has not been on the cmder
path In s0fi1e time. Mills. Hore. and
Fernandez should make a hard fight
in the 5O-yard event Wimp, Mem
ecke and Woolsey are three good mil
ers who should figure strong.
In the 100-yard dash Gilbert should
race away with the event with Hors
close up. Manoha, Parks and Fernan-
der may also show something in this
event Ware ought to win the 40
event, but will be pitted against such
stars as Smith, Stickmey, Britton and
Hawkins. The 220-yard low hurdle
event should be race between Dover
and bibee. Earl Eaton, Bride, Stick.
ney, Smith and Britton look the class
in the SS0-yard event.
Gilbert, Ware and Simon should
race away in the 220-yard event, and
the relay looks like a victory for the
25th Infantry. Robert Ludlam is a
good discus man and ought to win this
event Peter Wright, Hndley and
Mott Smith look like the place men
in the high jump at present
Icane, Kanuu and Bertelmann of
Kan should gather a number of points
in the shotput In the broad jump
Thomas Hore looks like a winner, In
asmuch as Dover is not entered.
Meinecke and Gordon Brown ought to
fight 1t out in the mile walk.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-14
PORTLAND PARTY
THANKS CITIZENS
FOR HOSPITALITY
Beaver Contingent in Letter to
People of Honolulu Express
Their Appreciation

To the daily newspapers. the Homo
lulu Star-Bulletin, the Pacific Com
Rfercial Advertiser, the Athletic Park
Association, Alfred l.. Castle, B. F.
Hcllinger and all of the other splen-
did people of Honolulu:
The Portland baseball club and all
the representatives of the Portland
press, who accompanied the team, de-
sire to give expression of the gratifi-
cation and delight of the entire party.
/. For 90 days we are your guests, and
if there are any people in this wide
world who are grander, kinder. more
considerate, more congenial, more hos
pitable, more courteous, more pros
porous, contented and happy than
you, they are unknown to us. You are
a diadem Of the Pacific.
We have enjoyed every minute of
our stay Enlightenment and pleasure
have constantly intermingled. We
have met grand people and fine ball
players. You have wonderful scenery,
magnificent islands, beautiful colors,
gorgeous foliage, luxuriant vegetation.
balmy weather, delicious fruits and
bathing unsurpassed anywhere.
We want to thank the daily papers
for the support, given US and the ma
tional game; Mr.. Castle for making it
possible for us to be here and to know
you as we have never known before.
Signed: ss'..- -
w. w. McCredie. president of the
Portland Baseball Club; Manager
Walter McCredie. Captain Bill Rod
gers, Gus Fischer, Denny Willie, Bill
Stumpf, Kenneth Williams, Frank
OBrien, Bob Marshall, Byron Houck,
Kenneth Penner, Lyle Bigbee, George
Helfrich, John Brandt, AL Zweifel,
Herman Schatzlein. Mark Higbee,
Charley Hollocher, Ralph Pinelli, Ike
Wolfer, r. A. Cronin, Portland Jour-
nal: Roscoe Fawcett, Portland Orego-
nian; Lou Kennedy, Portland Tele-
gram. n D..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-14

baseball here If We could have more
teams of this sort in training.
When Portland was beaten there
were no excuses, Other teams have
come here and when they lost a game
have said that they dropped II on pur-
pose. This hasn't helped the game
much, and the sooner this is stopped
the better. Portland players have to
make good and every defeat handed
to them has been recognized as u de-
feat
Both the Mercedes think well of the
baseball players here, and when they
have lost they admitted that the other
team played better baseball. Portland
has now rounded into shape, and as
was expected, is winning. Let it be
hoped that the visitors will continue
to win and come back next year as
Pacific Coast League champions.
The two games tomorrow ought to
be good ones, and If the Chinese can
secure Crumpler to work in the last
game there will surely be a larger
crowd out, as the southpaw is popular
with the army fans. Crumpler pitch
ed good bali against the All-Americans
and il in shape would be big help
to the locals, Aulston may have lost
his wildness, and If so will perhaps be
scheduled to pitch. The Hulas will
have harder time hitting portside
Fingers, and we may see two interest
ing games to wind up the local series.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-14
Soldier Weiss
MEETS SPRAGUE
lNPOsT SMOKER
Sailor Boy Will Be One of Prin-
cipaIS in Main Event: Six
Bouts on March II

Arrangements are now being made
for another big smoker at Schofield
on ST Patrick's Day, and inasmuch
as the last smoker brought out num-
Der of good boxers 1t is expected that
there will be a record crowd as March
II has always been good day for d
card of this sort.
Chaplain Ignatius Fealy, who will
have charge of the program, is plan.
ming on staging a number of good
bouts with Weiss, fast boy from the
9th Field Artillery, and Cy Sprague OF
the U. s. S. Alert, as the headliners.
Both these boys have good record
in the hempen square and should draw
big crowd at the post.
There is no admission charge for
the smokers at the post, and the en-
listed men have never looked on the
matches as other than boost for the
art of manly defense. Many boxing
fans from Honolulu attend the bouts,
and all pronounce them one of the
best features that could be staged for
the enlisted men. Chaplain Fealy has
promised, six bouts during the after
noon, I
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-14
ag6!gl!l!.ggIii!il|S{ ! P az. &glSportP
DOUBLE HEADER WILL Be STAGED ATT
ATHLETIC PARK THURSDAY AT ppm.
Portland Will Play Last Games in Honolulu With 25h Infantry
and Chinese TeamS-Portand Players Have Made Good
Impression in Honolulu and Fans viii Surely Welcome
Them Back Next Year-SouthpaWs May HurI Tomorrow

Honolulu baseball fans will be Civ
Ell a double bill at Athletic park to-
morrow afternoon when Portland
meets the 25th Infantry and Chinese
teams. The first game will begin at
. O'clock, and the second will be called
at $50 or Whereabouts. @
This will be the last time that the
fans will have an opportunity OF
watching the Portland players in ac-
ton, and furthermore it will be the
last glimpse or Ayau before he leaves
for Seattle. II is to be hoped that a
record crowd viii turn out to send
the players on their way to the main
land with good feeling for Honolulu.
The Portland trip here has been a
big boost for Honolulu. The Nc
Credies have brought down nice
bunch or fellows who have been a
credit to the community. There has
been no wild escapades at night, as
the Portland boss has seen that his
players we're in excellent condition.
McCTedie has allowed the players an
opportunity to enjoy Honolulu, but
there has been no getting in at an
early hour at Camp McCredie.
Portland Boys Popular ....
The Portland boys have made a big
hit with the fans of Honolulu, and
there will be thousands here who will
boost fer the Hulas to land the PEN
nant in the Baum circuit this season.
1t will be- much bigger boost for
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-14
BILL UNiMAcK LOOKS
AFTER LOCAL STARS

ID. L. Qonkling is in receipt Of a let
ter from William Unmack, the we'll
known sport writer Of San Francisco,
in which Unmack says that he will
meet Lane and Kelii on their arrival
and do what he can to make their
visit pleasure. 80
Unmack has already done much in
looking after the Honolulu athletes,
and his attention in this respect is
certain to be well received by SWIM
ming deYotees of Honolulu. Unmack
writes that Lane and Kelii will only
be allowed to compete in the 50-yard
national championship, and McGilli-
yray vas also barred from this race.
The San Francisco man was making
an effortFto arrange for a special race
at the time his letter was written.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-14
PACIFIC LEAGUE. WILL
MEET FRIDAY AT 5 P. M.

Officers and managers of the Pa
cific League are requested to meet
cific League are requested to meet at
Theo. H. Davies Hardware department
on Friday afternoon at O'Clock. The
league will take up the question OF
prizes and Arrangements will be made
for series to begin in the near future.
The league brought out a number OF
star players during the year and the
style Of play has much improved All
managers and officers are urged to be
present as the meeting will be one Of
Importance
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-14
ARMY OFFICERS WILL BATTLE WITH
CLUB men AT PARK ON SATURDAY
University Club Players Will Present Strong Lineup of Baseball
StarsGan1e Willie Played for Benefit of Army Relief
Large Crowd Expected at Athletic Park on St. Patricks
sDay-Is the Pen Mightier Than the Sword?

carry an "All Corners" racquet WITH
him. Billy Warren. who is scheduled
to take care of the keystone sack
will also serve. Cyril Hoogs will
raise his racquet around the short
field, and Billy HoOgs has decided to
stand at third place and take care oil
all mems singles for the day.
Francis Brown will simplex to the
box in high gear, and although he has
not pitched since the day the Chicago
University fell before his Shoots he
is expected to show something of his
oldtime form. Kelley" Henshaw,
who will wear a green necktie for
the occasion, will be behind the plate,
and the two ex-Punahou stars are eX.
pected to prove a strong part of the
club team defense. .-.r
Excellent Battery q. &c..
Both Kelley" and Francis are good
hitters, and the addition of these two
stars should strengthen the team. des-
pite the fact that Stanley Kennedy,
James Dole, Thomas VinsoI and F..
e, Steere may play. There has been
a hard fight for the outfield positions,
bnt 1t is expected that Alan Eowrey
Phil Spalding and Herman Won Holt
will be the jungle tenders Tor the day.
Lowrey has been practising at the
Hawaii Polo Club courts and Won Holt
worked out with the National Guard
football team so both should be in
shape for baseball. Spalding has
been practising up at the Country
Club and should be able to make the
outfield course in par. - .
Practise Coming -
Charley Lyman has requested his
men to be on the field Saturday aft
ernoon at o'clock in order to get
some hard practise while Spalding
will have his team around at the same
hour to practise serving and approach-
ing.
The game which will be staged for.
the benefit of the Army Relief is ex-
pected to draw large crowd and in.
asmnch as the seats have been placed
AZ 25c, SOC. 75c and 81, everyone in
terested- in baseball and also in the
Army Relief movement are expected
to be on hand. The game viii begin
at $3.50 p. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-14
ELEcTRiCS ~. -. r.. .
AFTER BALL GAMES

Jack Dassell has lined up strong
aggregation of baseball stars for his
Hawaiian Electric team, and the ag-
gregation will go on the war path on
Sunday. The Hawaiian Electric squad
have a number Of stars on the team
and are expected to show something
against the other aggregations around
town So g.. f. e
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-14
DoBfE WILL
COACH DETROIT ELEVEN

SEATTLE, Wash. March 3.-Gil+
-mour Dobie, former football coach at
the University of Washington, will
coach football at the University of
Detroit, at Detroit, Mich, next sea-
son, he. announced here today His
salary as coach will be $4,000 year;
and he will be given an option to
teach at $1,000 additional Dobie's
salary as coach at the University Of
Washington was $500 a year. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-14
C0oMBS AND EHLERS TO
FIGHT IT OUT SUNDAY

Frank Coombs' baseball team will
clash with the B. F. Ehlers aggrega-
tion of ball tossers on Sunday morning
at Athletic park at o'clock. Coombs
has lined up strong team with Luck
zee on the mound, and it is expected
that the dry goods team which has
won five straight games will receive
strong competition.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-14
sT.Louis CARDS TO I
BE SOLD FOR $3.50, 900

ST. LOUIS, March 4.-Jamks C,
Jones, attorney for the st. Louis
National League baseball club, an;
nounced tonight that $25, 5000 had been
raised to close the purchase of the
club and that he would Immediately
place stock on sale to raise $500, 900.
Mrs. Helen Fl. Britton has agreed to
sell the club for $3.50, 900. Jones plans
to- use the extra $4,000, if realized
for improvements.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-14
SIGNAL CORPS BEAT
FORT ARMSTRONG AT
ARM0RY PIN BATTLE

Signal Corps bowlers won three out
Of four games from the Fort Arm
strong pin men at the Armory last
evening. Dolly" Gray secured high
average for the three games with
mark of 186. Pomeroy still holds high
score with 222.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-14
FIREST0NE TEAM WILL
MEET LEVERS & COOKE

The Firestone team viii meet the
Levers & Cooke baseball squad at
Moiliili field on Sunday morning at
9 o'clock. The Firestone aggregation.
which was recently organized by
Smoot. C Steinhauser, numbers many
excellent players, and with dark
horse pitcher, and new second base.
man they are expected to show some
thing AGAINST the onnonants b - y.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-14
Fort Armstrong

. There ought to be some exciting
times in the Pacific Coast League this
year when the Christmas players,
Hollywood and HolIocher stage duel
at the shortstop position. Hollywood
is making good with vengeance in
the Seal camp, while Hollocher looks
like second Bancroft, and ought to
land the shortfield job if he doesn't
break leg. esE
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-14
MeoRAW HIGHEST PAID
6ALIPlAYER

y John J. McGraw still leads the =
= list of highly paid ball players. =
y Alexander lately stepped into y
\ that class. Here,s.the way they =
4 stand:
= John j. McGraw, Giants. $4,000 \
y George Stallings. Braves. 10000 4
= Iris Speaker, Cleveland. 1880 =
= Tv Cobb, Detroit .. $1,000 =
= Eddie Collins, Chicago. 5000 y
= Walter Johnson. Wash. 500 y
= Grover Alexander, Phfllies 1850 =
= Clark Griffith, Washingt'n 1880 =
= Hnghie Jennings. Detroit. 10000 y
= Johnny Evers, Braves. VI. 10000 =
= Bill Donovan. Yankees. :. 5000 y
y Ray Caldwell, Yankees. :. 5000 =
\ Frank Chance is said to have =
= received $4,000 a year when he y
= was manager of the Yankees. =
a a a a a = a 4 l. L
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-14

Innings.
Off ZweifeE. II at bat. runs. 3 hits in 5
innings.
Hit by pitcher. by Luck zee Holloeher:
by Hoon Ki. Schatzlein
Double plays. Hollochsr, Rod gers Stumpf,
Williams>Stumpf Hollocher. Rodgers. Mar.
shall
Bases on halls. off Luck Yee 3 Hoon Ki 1 :;
off Zweifel l, Schatzlein g.
Struck ont by Luck Yeo :; by Zweifel , !;
SChSt7lrn 4
Umpire II. Chiilihgworth and Joy: tune
OF game / hour and i5 minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-14

New glass number plates for resi-
dences can be attached to porch cell
ing lights SO that they can be read
easily at night. E.ft-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-14
PALAMA WILL GREET
RETURNING SWIMMERS

Palama Settlement win hold swim
ming meet and "eats" for the return
ing swimmers on Tuesday evening.
March 20, at the Pala1na gymnasium.
At that time 1t is expected that the
medals will be ready for distribution.
Clarence Lane, the Palama swimmer,
and John Kelii. the Healani boys who
were sent to San Francisco with Har-
vey Chiffon. will be present.
Middletown transcript., 1917-07-07
NOTICED DIVIDEND!

New CASTLE COUNTY NATIONAL BANK
OF ODESSA. JULY Sd, 1917.
The Directors have this day declared
a Semi-annual Dividend Of Three and
one half per cent clear Of taxes, payable
on and after the 18th inst.
JOS. G. BROWN, Cashier.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-02-23
WOULD RELIEVE COURTS
Bill in Pennsylvania Legislature Aims
to Transfer Licensing Power From
Judges to County Boards,
Elected by County Voters

A measure prepared by William
Draper Lewis, former dean of the
University of Pennsylvania law school
and sent to the Legislature of Penn
sylvania, takes out of the hands Of
judges the licensing of the liquor traf-
fc and puts that duty upon a Board
of Commissioners, to be elected in
each county by the county voters.
The growth of public opinion
against the liquor business has re-
suited in bitter aversion on the part
of the better sort of lawyers and
judges against making the courts a
part of the licensing machinery.
None of the Commissioners, the bill
provides, can be financially interested
in any liquor business, nor own prop
erty rented for such business. If the
Commissioner be an attorney he can
not represent any concern engaged in
the manufacture or sale of liquor.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-02-23
PROHIBITION
HELPS WORKMEN

In his speech for the statewide
Prohibition bill in the Indiana House
of Representatives recently, Mr..
Wright answered the wet claim that
Prohibition does not prohibit and that
if the law were enforced, its only ef-i
feet would be to produce labor
panic, in these words:
"The saloon interest tells you that
prohibitory measures do not prohibit.
If this is the case why are they fight
ing this bill now1 Why are they here
with barrel of money to defeat its
passage7 Again they tell you that in
driving the saloons out you will have
thousands of empty storerooms, which
is not the case as statistics show that
wherever a brewery is closed fac
tory springs up and whenever a sa-
loon goes out store goes in.
II know of a former brewery in
Flint, Mich, that has been turned
into Methodist church; l know of
former brewery building in Lansing,
Mich, that is now the home of big
automobile concern; l know of
former brewery building in Wheeling,
West Va, that is now a great meat
packing plant; I know of former
brewery building in Portland, Ore,
that is now a great manufacturing
plant turning out shoes and employ
ing $500 men as a shoe factory while
it only employed LIS men as brew
cry.
Their argument will not hold wa
ter. Turn the $30,O00,OO0 that are
spent over our bars in the state of
Indiana every year into the channels
of legitimate trade and no one need
be hunting job.
"T'here is no reason why a wagon
driver for a brewery cannot drive a
wagon for some legitimate enterprise.
There is no reason that a brewery
bookkeeper or typewriter cannot fill
like capacity for some other concern
or why bartender could not sell gro
ceries or measure goods behind the
counter. A recent canvass of 20 cities
of our state which are already dry
shows that they do not average ono
empty storeroom in the city"