davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-10-16

gol. Geipeu, Nlillouri @allep, inns
glem ai,nban. iino. bon ibrer Sabrt
D,rd bcn iiibipeit tliden Sbeil oes Staaz
tes Soma ipieber beimgetebrt. sic
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ser 60rberl,ng bon Soipa gr5eneniile
unb 8etriebe, in foleenocn Stdbten:
ltlantic. 8cb Gut. ANalpern. Sbenanz
boab, Glarinba! @an,b,trg nt,b Glen
tpopb. Sic 6erren beridten nit Be-
geiiterlne bon Der grobartiscn Grntc,
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gul. gaunbers, Soe S1nitb nnb Scz
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ae in slpoca, Suilanb l,no anSercn
stabten Su beniclben 3ipcd.
Qinber BON Ginae,uanoerten iinb
intelligent.
onnciI @luffs 15.Stt. Gut
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aern intellieeuter 1inb als Die 8inoer
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MIR G,utcs unb trast biel ba5u bel, Ser
,, sortidritt III Sen 5hulen su bclcben
Wir gebraudcu bielelben notbtuenots
ger, als iie uns.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-10-16
Sic 5reibeitsanleibe.

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| Hbilabelpbia. Is. Stt. 81
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100000 all erbalten, miiilen on Den
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Nrofc @emiiieernte.
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@erslei6 gu lettem Sabre geben aus
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lauft iib na6 Ser Mldderng anf
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sen Ibl9dtungen auf 691,920 Ionz
neu 9e9en 252,310 Gonneu bes Gor=
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-10-16
{ Associated Press

rem iu bem serltDrteu 9eballoe beld,df=
tiot, oas MIR eiultocfts mar unp bonn
GeIt Ser @erte getrennt lag.
Sic Su Sontz tz@eleltlhuft be9t IN
hieIem sSall teiuen Ir9lupbu be5iiglih
ser llrlade ser ggploiion.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-10-16

The only morning daily
paper in the Tri- Cities, Dav.
enport, Rock Island and Mo.
line. Member Of the Asso.
ciated Press.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-10-16

(6prtiesuns ouf Der 4. seite.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-10-16

Sabrt bon Sabine, Ser, no6 Stem
Dort, bate 1864 8ruttotonnen. mar
in 8tlmington, Sci, inn Sabre 1872
erbaut iporbeu llno ipar gigentbum
Ser goca @ranbe Steamlbip 50.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-10-16
Br5fer Soma.

Gpuncil 8Iuffs. Is. Stt. W,
g. &ecliue, Yrdlibent Der bieligen3ars
belsfammcr, in 8eiellIdaft bon Der
Serren gmmet SinleD, Scr. Irnolo
Telblefretdr ser rGreatcr Soma Sc
iclIihait". 8. u. Barter. q. s.. Mns
mis-, $. g. @abstportb. 1beo. 2ass
fotpsti, Gr. 1bompion, 2incoln. Neb.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-10-16
35 Sabre bie Strafe.
{ Associated Press

MurIbfieIb, g1o, IS. Oft
CLAUDE Yieriol ipltrbe bellte slbenI
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Sect entiiibrt gu baben, l,no CT lpuro
oafiir gu eincr Befangnibhaft boz
35 sSn1ren berllrtbcllt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-10-16
Sun 9Sbilip sheinemann.
{ Associated Press

q IN It { / 5 a nl 15. Sft Sallt
gtohrthten aus Berlin bielt Sbilip
Sheibemunf,. ser Siibrer ber Iebre
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bDbnt bdttcn", uub er fiigte bin8u:
vSSir meroeu feiueu GltabratflIB oeuta
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-08

ON At B|JOU
0WY n /" M 10HV

Norwood, un-maker, the man who
chases the glooms away and at the
same time is rated the cleverest ex-
ponent of hypnotism to ever visit the
territory of Hawaii, will return to the
Bijou Theater tonight. The Great
Norwood will present an entirely new
program of interesting features, Meth
ing having been presented during his
former engagement at the play
house, to be repeated. Norwood de-
clares he will offer new faces, new
scenes, new joys and new laughs
The management Of the Bijou theater
offer mammoth double bill. Horace
Wright and Miss Rene Dietrich will
again sing their way into the hearts
of the misunderstanding public.
These talented artists are soon to de-
part to the mainland where they are
booked over the big time circuits
That they will be given a rous ing
aloha, goes without saying.
Z, De Wolf Hopper, one of the fore
most comedians in the country, will
open tonight with his star feature
The Puppet." Hopper
needs no Introduction to the Homo
lulu public The company support
ing Hopper in his latest production
are selected with unusual care and
they represent the best talent on the
stage today
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-08
What Healthy Nerves
Mean TO You

A strong, vigorous nervous system
means health, strength and ability to
endure hardship and also to enjoy the
full plee-ures of life.
The man with healthy nerves accom-.
plishes greater tasks with less fatigue.
He has clear eye, an active brain
and sound body. He is enabled to
think better and work faster. He has
energy. With healthy nerves he can
overcome the hardest competition, be
successful and gain wealth.
The woman with h-althy nerves is
never listless, weak or hopeless; she
IS not irritable. she never suffers from
h.steria, she has reserved surplus
OF endurance. Healthy nerves will
p-eyent the sleepless mother, although
worn with care and nursing, from a
"freak down" caused by her double or
treble duty.
All men and women who suffer
from these forms of nervousness =
known as Neurasthenia-who have
agone to pieces" who lack energy,
who hare insomnia, VIII have sue
cumted to nervous prostration or ner.I
yous exhaustion, either mental or ply.
s;-al, whose condition is one of irri-
table weakness, will find ready relief
I'D cure in the peculiar properties Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-08
George Cunha
And Grace To
Don the Khaki
Honolulu Boys Are to Train at
American Lake; Grace is
Passed as "PerfeCtman"

Two more Of the fastest mermen on
the coast will give up racing next
Tuesday, when they will don 'he
khaki suit for the more serious bust
ness Of war.
George Cunha and Walter Grace,
both hailing from Honolulu, were
called before the draft exemption
beard for examination las: week, and
were successfully passed for fu:Ire
soldiers. Cpnha, who arrived from
the islands four months ago to COM
pete in the many meets scheduled
for the coast during the aquatic sea-
SGD, registered in the city whel he
call for the colors came, and yester
day received his final orders to leave
for American Lake next Tuesday. He
has always been classeG in the swim
ming world as the next fastest oprin
ter to the famous Duke.
When Kahanamoku broke the So
yard record, making it in % seconds,
Cunha was clicked at % Is, and in
the 100-yard dash he negotiated the
distance just 25 of second slower
than the Hawaiian fish when he es-
tablished the worlds record Of SO is
seconds. He has been proclaimed by
the swimming critics as the man tina:
possesses the perfect crawl stroke.
Walter Grace, his teammate in, the
Piedmont Swimming Club, has spent
the past year in California attending
the st. Mary's College IN Oakland. He
was a member of the crack football
team of that institution last year, and
was preparing to enter for the fall
semester when he received his or
ders to leave for the north the same
time as Cunha. Grace was passed by
the exemption board as a perfect
man" Their last appearance in the
brine will probably be next Sunday at
Neptune beach, where they are ex-
pected to appear in exhibitions.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-08

Holcomh at third. Then Judd, Buck
land. Rails and Thompson make ur
good outfield. There are lot OF
hard hitters In this bunch, and the
Wrecker moundsmen are not going tc
have any easy plckins."
The 10th Infantry team will per
haps line up as follows: johnson, G;
Rogan, Warehouse, Jasper. Jackson,
p; Hawkins, ID: Pagan. %; Moore.
3b; Smith IS; Grafton, II: Rogan. Auf
ston, CT; Goliah, RI: Swinton, c.
Fiiipinos w. Braves.
In the first game Of the day the
Filipinos will meet the Braves. The
Braves have been playing good ball Of
late, and the Filipinos are right up
around the leaders. They lost one
game to the Asahis, but are expected
to 60 after the game tomorrow with
vengeance, Hosea. Ohia and LAM viii
be on hand to pitch against :hI
Braves, while Nelson is expected 70
hurl for the Lee crew.
The FIlipinos have always drawn q
good crowd on Sunday, and iHaSmuch
as they have q good chance for the
pennant, are expected to show some
thing to the Filipinos from the plan.
tations who always come In to root
for their team. The Braves have
great following in the city, and with
a strong lineup should make things
interesting. .=.... ....:...
The lineups of the teams are ex.
pected to be as follows: BraVes-
Lee, C; Nelson, p; Perry. p; Ku p;
Rosa. lib: Comes. 2b: Mara, IS; An.
ahu, 3b; Ornellas, II; Rosario. CT;
O'Sullivan. IF. Filipinos-Lopes, c;
Hosea, p; LAM. p; Ohia. p; Beny, ID:
Batong, 2b; Marcial, Sb; PIanas, IS;
Garcia, If; Luis, CT; Boni, RI; Kaeha
RI. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-08
HILO Grew Will
ARRIVE MONDAY
Especial stsr.Bullesin Correspondence

Especial Star.Bulletin Oorrespondence1
HILO, Hawaii. Sept. 6.-Every'
thing is in readiness to- invade Homo
lulu by the crews of the Crescent
City," Both crews are hard at work,
and great enthusiasm is being shown
by them as well as the citizens and
boosters Of this city over the pros.
pect on the coming Regatta Day. The
last meet, held on the Fourth of July
at Hilo bay, which bestowed the first
place to the local senior crew, and
second place to the Junior crew, gave
renewed encouragement and enthusi
assn to the boys and they are deter
mined to win the coming race. Row.
ing has come to be fad in Hilo.
Those who have seen our boys in &C.
ton will know what sort of race
they will expect on September Is.
On the eve Of August 30 there was
held a special night at the Gaiety
theater. Aside from the regular NOV
ing pictures there was some fine
music given by the members Of the
Hilo Yacht club. The house was
well patronized, for the receipts were
to go to the defraying of expenses OF
the crews, .."-. .
Both crews expect to leave this
coming Monday, and warm up" lit.
tie before entering in the coctest.
They certainly are going to put up
good fight, and the Healani and .Myr.
ties are assured that they will have
to struggle in order to beat Hilo, espe-
Cially as the Healanis must try in or
der to keep up its prestige as cham
pion rowers. With the exception of
Tufele Faatoia, the Samoan athlete, of
the senior crew. and Frances Cooper
Of the junior, the two crews will be
practically the same. However, in
place OF these two men number of
others are being trained.
Every Hiloite is expecting to see the
HiIo crews carry off the bacon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-08

There ought to be a real battle at
Moiliili field on Sunday afternoon
when the 25th Infantry and 1st-S2ud
clash in the second game of the day.
Manager Billy Miles has arranged a
good card. and one of the larges:
crowds in the history Of the park is
expected to be present tomorrow.
There will be two good games
scheduled for the day, the Braves. and
Filipinos mixing in the first contest.
There has been some talk OF music
for the occasion, but whether or not
the band will play, remains to be
seen.
The Wreckers have not yet lost 4
game this season, and aside from the
1st-32nd and Coast Defense there isn't
any teams who are likely to win from
them. Manager Lester has a bunch
that the Schofield Blues will be the
first to doit. II is a mighty hard job,
and should Rogan return to form. the
Wreckers will have real defense
from Alpha to Omega.
Jackson, Waterhouse and Jasper
have been pitching COOL bali, and with
Johnson and Swinton behind The bat,
the 18th team is well fortified. Moore
has improved wonderfully and his
hitting this year has been big fac
tor in placing the Wreckers on top
with no defeats.
They Miaht Do It
Despite the fact that the Wreckers
are strong. it would not be at all sur
prising to see a victory for The 1st-
32nd team. The pitchers aren't al
ways going to have good day, and
team like the 1st-32nd isn't 70 be de-
spised. Brinza hurled beautiful
game the last time out, and if ids can
pitch like that against the Wreckers,
then Manager Carr's outfit is lue for
a little defeat. II.
Sergeant Lester has real ball
team now with Maddis behind the
bat, Brinza and Mashaw on the
mound, Jackson at first, Coyle and
Rails at second, KoViss at short and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-08
BY Norman Ross In S. F. Examiner

BY Norman Ross In S. r. Examiner.
HONOLULU. Aug. 23.-Duke Kaha-
namoku is. still the fastest sprint
swimmer in the world. This was my
candid opinion on seeing the famous
Hawaiian tearing through the surf at
Waikiki yesterday. There is some
thing uncanny about the way his head
hobs up and down as he comes up for
air, each time several yards in ad-
vance of his former appearance.
Duke is returning to competition
after a years lay-off. Questions are
rife as to whether he can live up to
his wonderful reputation as the
worlds best. The old form he has
still, and the same bursts of speed.
Whether he has the stamina to main
tain a gruelling race and the nervous
energy to develop flash at the end
remains to be seen. Then there is a
certain moral effect connected with
being absent from the game for SO
long. Competition in swimming is
largely a matter of the mind. Many a
man who is in all other respects a
great swimmer, and in fine condition,
may fall a victim to self conscious.
ness. Too much thinking in race is
not good ~.
Certainly, the Hawaiian king has
the confidence Of his countrymen.
You can't tell anyone in the islands
that there is a possibility Of Duke
having superior in the world, not
over a hundred yards anyway. This
is, the banner event Of the whole pro-
gram. There are many other races on
the very full programs run off at
the Hawaiian races and many exciting
finishes, but the hundred is always
awaited with greatest expectation.
And the crowd is never disappointed.
Duke always comes through with some
startling performance.
Last September, after Duke had
made his disastrous trip to the main
land, where he suffered several de-
feats, he appeared In the champion.
ship meet Ludy LANCER, Ted Cam
and Hal Vollmer, all men who had
defeated Duke on former occasions,
were brought over to the islands.
Duke didn't show much in the 220.
Next day he suffered defeat in the
quarter.
@Duke has gone" the usual crowd
OF pessimists said I'VE always knew
he was no good"
Such are the wages ofAa cham
pion. But on the third night Of the
entertainment came the hundred.
Dukes loyal friends we're still with
him. Came the race. As usual, Duke
was running third or fourth, just
coasting along, the first fifty yards.
Then he started to 60. That old head
began to bob up faster and faster,
the foam began to fly and Mr.. Kaha-
namoku sailed past his competitors
as IL they had buckets tied to them.
He slid into the float at the end
of the course on q veritable wave,
tieing his own worlds record of SO Is |
seconds. To say that the crowd went |
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-08
GRID
STARS WILDE
BACKIN GAME
Especial star.B,.:stin oorre.Dondsnc.1

Especial Star'Bb.:9tin CorreSpondene0
OAHU COLLEGE, September s.
With the opening of school next
Monday morning, there looms big on
the eastern horizon the football sun,
and the old leather probate spheroid"
beloved and detested alike, but
bowed down to all the same, begins to
cast his beams over the athletic
world and to occupy the center of the
sky.
Punahou expects to have q strong
team this year. Fur the first time in
many years there will be a strong
nucleus of old varsity men in school
to begin the season. Captain bud"
Pratt at center will again lead the
team in spirit and pep and will fur
-nish the keystone for the line. Several
old stars will flank him. Hermann
Alexander, Mortimer Lydgate, Nelson
Robinson, Johnny Fassoth, kee Fook
Zane and others will show up for line
and end positions, while Fred Peter.
son, Noble Kauhane and probably
George Leal will be contenders for
backfield honors.
The loss OF Captain Harry Hitch
cock at right end. of George Hawkins
in the back field, of Bob" Mahikoa
at quarterback, of Aulay Macauley and
others in the line will be keenly felt,
but there may be new men to fill the
empty spots. 1t is hoped that Henry
Pogue will make a back-maybe the
desired quarterback-and that other
men such as Charley Hughes, Curtis
Turner, Oliver Emerson, etc, will
qualify for the line. u"
The first call will probably be made
Wednesday or Thursday of next week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-08
EHLERS TO PLAY

The B. F.. Ehlers' bali team will
play the strong Company K team OF
Fort Shafter, Sunday afternoon at
the Fort Shafter grounds at 1880
o'clock. The dry goods team expects
to take the dough boys into camp.
The Ehlers lineup Is as follows:
L. Camara. G; B. Lopes, p; G. Teves.
Id; Jim Borges. 2b; II. Ichipo, 3b;
NJ. Costa. IS; J. Sakai, II; w. Lopes,
CT; G. Silva, IF, and NJ. Hondula, rft
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-08

wild would be putting it mildly
Straw hats went sailing into the air
and into the water, several enthusi'
asts leaped into the drink and en-
braeed their hero on the spot. Duke
had come into his own.
This is only one of the sensational
windups which he has staged. Th-
many meets held in Honolulu harbor
all have such features. This time the
people have great confidence in
Dukes ability to deliver and are look
ing forward eagerly to the night of the
big stunt.
Duke will have competition this
time as he never had before. The
officials in charge of the meet have
tried to get the best talent in the
country, Hebner, Vollmer, Cam, Nc
Gillivray were unable to come. Two
youngsters, pupils Of Bachrach, "a
nous coach Of the Illinois Athletic
club; Davy Jones and Abe Siegel are
to make the trip. Not much has been
heard of these two yet, but they will
soon make their marks.
Both are sprint swimmers, Jones
being very fast sfor a hundred. He
swan an excellent lap in the national
relay last spring and in a 1o0-meter
race the next night cut the 100 yards
in 55 seconds, which performance
places him on par with the worlds
best. Siegel won the Central A. A.
U. 5o-yard championship this sum-
mer. defeating Perry McGillivray.
Both men swim backstroke very well
and VIII be seen in several events. All
in all, it looks like a big time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-08
BRITAIN PLANS TO
CUT PRICE OF GRAIN

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. S.-Re-
duction in the scale of prices which
have prevailed for grain grown in
the United Kingdom is announced in
a despatch which was received by the
food controls commission here yester-
day. Larger supplies of home grown
grain are available and this with the
grain which is able to slip through
the Gordon of submarines makes re-
auctions in this class of foodstuffs
possible,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-08
SUNSET MAGAZINE
IS NOT INDGRSED

Members of the advertising commit
tee Of the Chamber of Commerce yes
terday declined to indorse the Sun
set Magazine, published in California,
as general advertising medium. A
request that the publication be in
dorsed was made by W. G. Hodges,
local representative of the magazine.
I'VE reached this decision because we
did not feel Sunset was a good gen.
eral advertising medium" said men,
her of the committee today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-08
duke ASKED TO
swim in MEET
in CALIFORNIA

Duke Kahanamoku has been invited
to compete in the open meet at Nep-
tune beach. Alameda, on September
20. Jones and Siegel will compete at
this meet on their way home to Chi
cago. and Claire Galligan and Doro-
thy Burns and Frances Cowells will
also swim. Norman Ross will also
compete in the open events, and would
afford an excellent chance for a meet.
ing between Duke and the Big
Moose in Ross home waters.
1t is not know whether or not Duke
will swim in this meet. Naturally it
would be big boost for the sport
on the coast as Duke would be a
popular faVorite at this time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-08
Will
MEET ARTILLERY

The Coast Defense team. consid-
cred one of the best baseball clubs
in the islands, will meet the 9th
Field Artillery team at Schofield on
Sunday The 9Th squad has been
playing good brand of baseball.
and although the Coasters are ex-
pected to win out. will not have any
Walkaway4- ."...
Crumpler and Kelly are both lined
up with the Coasters, and this means
real ball club, and Critchfield will
help the team, both on the offense
and defense. A large crowd is ex-
pected to watch the game, as the
Artillery team has many friends.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-08
GERALDsDEsMoND NEW
s. c. STUDENT MANAGER

SANTA CLARA, Aug. 19-Gerald
Desmond of Sacramento has been ap-
pointed student manager of athletics
at the University>of Santa Clara Des-
mond has played in the outfield sew
eral seasons and was a member of
the university team last year when
they toured Honolulu.