davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-07
"a IN PARTY and
ALL ARE READY TO
SEE HAWAII FIRST
Visitors, Ending Pleasant Voy-
age From San Francisco,
Greeted With Cordial Wei
come; Met Off Port BY Off,
ciaI Committees
ROUND OAHU TOUR WILL
BE MAIN EVENT TOMORROW

Governor This Afternoons:
Ready to Study Island Con-
ditions for Future LegiSIa-
ton
II AWAIT welcomed twenty
II two senator's and repre-
sentatiyes this morning upon a
day of sunshine which opened
auspiciously their three weeks
tour of the islands.
Twenty-Five members of con-
gress; a federal official, George,
w. Hess, superintendent of the
z. S. Botanic Gardens; and
Angus Erly, Washington news
paperman and secretary to
Delegate Kuhio, constitute the
official party which arrived off
port just after sunrise and, less
than an hour later, came snlil-
ing down the gangway as the
big Matsonia docked at her
pier.
The congressman came brim-
full with graphic stories Of
their swing through the Mid
die West from their first meet
ing place at st. Louis. The
/" America First trip from the
Mississippi valley out to San
Francisco was marked by great
crowds, tremendous enthusiasm
and an evident popular deter
mination to back the president
and congress in seeing the war
to a successful finish.
This western tour-the first
lap of their train and steamer
journeys declared to be a
wonderful experience and a
$ tri king exemplification of
Americas unity in the war.
For Hawaii, this trip was adj
vantageous from the stand
point of publicity. Hawaii's
entertainments of the congress
men was widely heralded. On
their return other meetings will
be held, and while in Hawaii
this same patriotic spirit will
run through all the public
meetings and the island tours.
Honolulu never added a prettier CHI
max of glorious weather to the end Of
a voyage from the Coast than this
And it was relief to the
anxious reception committee. too, for
last night the rain gave portent Of con-
tihuing today But with earliest dawn
the clouds rolled back from Diamond
Head and from the hills behind Kai.
muki, and when the sun came up like
thunder" on the local road to Man
dalay" the promise of fine day was
kept.
As the Matsonja rounded Diamond
Head and cane up to anchorage,
awaiting the official s0s K. Of the
federal health and customs officials,
Honolulu came out Of the mists and
the passengers were afforded q good (
view of the city and the harbor. with +
the green and purple hills behind. The
Afatsonia's deck was crowded, for the
were early afo0t.
Just before seven launches went
out through the channel and met the
Matsonia-- 1.-The doctors and customs
launch. the launch with the reception
committee and newspaper men, and
another launch, the MakaaIa. bearing
The Hawaiian band Circling under
he lee Of the big Matsonia, these
launches with committeeman awaited
The moment when they could run
and allow their passengers
10 climb the Jacobs ladder to the
main deck.
II was here that mixup occurred
or which no clear explanation ~.
vet been made, but which prove. en-
- 1900 -. - ....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-07
Italians Again In
Retreat at Isonzo
CAssociased Press BY q S. Naval wireless, 4,

ASSOCIATED Press By q S. Naval Wireless.l
BERLIN, Nov. THE Austro-Ger-
man offensive at the 1sonzo continues
unchecked. The Italians are retreat
ing toward the Venetian plains, hotly
pursued by the Austro-Germans. Thou
sands have been taken prisoner.
ROME, Nov. THE Italian armies
under General Cadorna are withdraw
ing in good order from the Taglia.
metno river toward the Livenzo river.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-07
LATE News AT A GLANCE


WASHINGTON Nov 6The second Liberty Loan figures
It will little less than five billion ~*~>a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-07

WhSHHGToN Nov 6Strkng indicative of
making wealthy farmers
state decided discontinue
bank Revenue from will take
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-07
DIsTILLED. LIQUORS SHUT OUT OF IMPORT Trade

e. avenues for the importation 10 ths
distilled
Of liquors coming the Virgin Islands formerly
on a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-07
Wireless Flashes
5000. 600 FOOD PLEDGES.

5000, 900 FOOD PLEDGES.
WASHINGTON, Nov. The
American food conservation cam
paicn Is gaining rapid Roadway. Re
ports today show 5000, 900 persons
enroIIed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-07
ts-cENT STAMPS FOR REGISTERED LETTERS s

Nov SAN issue Of t3cent stamps is planned
posoee department for registered special delivery mail
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-07
5ARMIES
POUNDING
ITALIANS
Germans Sweep Past TagIia-
mento River and Reach Ii
venzo, Scene of Cadorna'S
Latest Stand
tAssocia.ed Press SY o. S. Naval wirsl,,s.l

ASSOCIATED Press BIZ q. S. Naval Wifslsss.l
I ONDON, Eng, Nov. The
II British armies in Palestine
have captured the coast city of
GAIA, about 80 miles from
Jerusalem. GAIA is an import
ant seapoint on the Mediter-
ranean about 100 miles below
Jaffa. Many roads lead from it
to the Holy City.
GAIA is an ancient town of Pales-
tine, mentioned in the; Bible as the
scene of one of Samson's great feats
of strength. He was bound to one Of
the gates, according to the record,
end carried the works away with MIN.
The modern city of Ghuzzeh is upon
its site. GAIA is AZ miles southwest of
Jerusalem. Fl .....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-07

a meeting Of the Catholic Ladies,
Aid Society will be hello tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock IN the Library
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-07

IONDON, Engy NOV. t.
Five German armies are pound
iIg the Italian forces in an eff
tort to overrun the Venetian
plains. They are commanded
BY Generals Won Krobatin, Won
kKrass, Won Buelow, Won Hen
riqnes and Wurm.
There is a possibility of the
Iaustro- German feet cooperat-
ing with the army of General
Wurm on the Adriatic coast,
HERLIN, Nov. THE German arm.
n les in Flanders have retired to the
~ old line at the eastern edge OF
Paaschendaele ridge.
LONDON, Nov. Another British
advance was scored in Flanders yes
terday.
The British advance was an impor-
tant one, giving them possession Of
Paaschendaele and complete command
of the only section of high land re-
naming between Ypres and Roulers,
the main objective on this front, now
only four miles away. With the pro-
tecting' Paaschendaele ridge in pos.
session of the British, the situation
for the Germans on this section of the
front has become serious. 4.@
For miles ahead of them the plains
held by the Germans are in full view
Of the British and a secret retreat,
such as was effected on the Somme,
cannot be carried through. British
guns are in position to sweep the
German lines for miles, while the first
appearance of a general retirement
will bring the British swarms down
upon the unprotected Teutons. j.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-07
BAKERS TO BE UNDER CONTROL OF FOOD o

WASHINGTON D. C, Control bakers
viii be under the food administration
the authority
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-07
CARL SMITH GETS $1,000 FOR THE SMART CASE. WORK


whether
was Slqwed $4,000
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-07

CONTINUED q paEe two
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-07

nERLIN, Nov. THE German arm.
les in Flanders have retired to the
u old line at the eastern edge of
Paaschendaele ridge. -:
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-31
TROOP XVIII WINS
FOOTBALL CONTEST

Troop XVIII defeated VIII at Ma
kiki field yesterday afternoon by an
overwhelming score. II
The game was fast and furious
throughout, the long end runs of Pea.
nuts Leal and Joe Thurston being the
features of the game. The heavier
line Of Troop XVIII and the teamwork
accounts for the score of 35 to Z. A
good crowd Witnessed the game aI,d
we're not disappointed with the dis,
rlay of football. Frank Dunn, Leonard
Mcqueen and Willie Leong for Troop
XVIII and Joe Enos, r. Pedro and the
Blaisdell brothers were the steady
gamers for their respective troops.
Another clash between these two
troops win be eagerly looked forward
to as the absence of Ship 10 greatly
handicapped Troop VIII. The game
was played with the Scout spirit and
manner throughout. III
4 Lineup: =. :. 1. I
Troop VIII - Troop XVIII
R. Pedro ......l. e. ........N Taylor
Archie Ho.: -. i. to-. A. Mcqueen
Guy GIFT .......l. ga. M. de Harne
~. 2boatOn 90. &C. .a... Leo de hOo
d. Hastings ...r. g.......L. Furtado.
A. Johnson .....r. t.......,. r: Perry
III. Taylor :...r. e.. Ed. de Harne
W. Blaisdell "a. b. Il. Mcqueen
Ship Lo .....l. h. d.. w. Leal
n. Blaisdell ..r. h. b.......W. Leong
]. Thurston ....f. b........ Fl. Dunn
Subs:
William Peterson " Mcqueen
E. Kaai Ted Marston
Leihart u Karl Karratti
Touchdowns Capt. W.. Leal 2, F.
Dunn 2, w. Leong /. Joe ,,Thurston I.
Mick. Bryan, referee; Watson Wit
liams, umpire; David Wilmington, bead
linesman. ...'*- y -
Quarters, II IL minutes; one min
ute between quarters; 10 minutes be-
tween halves.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-31
.GRIDIRON TEAMS
WILL FIGHT FOR
HONOR TOMORROW
7. N. c. A. Meets 32nd Inf. al
SchofieId in Championship
Clash at 3 O'clock

Everything is set for the champion,
ship football game at Schofield to-
morrow, when the Y. NJ. C. A. and
32nd Infantry fight 1t out for the hon
ors Of Hawaii. A large delegation
will 60 to Schofield from Honolulu 20
morrow afternoon, and one of the
largest crowds of the year is expected
to be on hand when the whistle Is
sounded at o'clock.
Harry Melim has announced that he
will not play his Town Team against
the 1st Infantry tomorrow, as a num-
Der of his men have been injured
This would have been good contest
and it is unfortunate that the team
couldn't make the trip. :.-...'
The Baby Regiment team will pin
their hopes on stopping Davis in the
gridiron tilt tomorrow, and the Y. M.
G. A. team will meet this by forming
q defense against Rasquin and Fleisch-
mann. Two of the best players on
the 32nd Infantry will be out Of the
game, but Coach Braeken will have a
number of good substitutes on hand
to send in. .>E-~.. .-.. r.
The 32nd Infantry team viii be we'll
balanced, and looking over the team
one finds no weak spots. If the Y. NJ.
C. A. can get the full strength in the
game Coach Bracken's contingent will
have to play real ball to win. Whit
comb, Kampert, von Holt, Albrecht,
McCombs, Hedrick and Baugh will be
seen In action with the old backfield.
Pammel has been playing good foot
ball this year, and while the Baby
Regiment mentor Is planning to stop
Davis he will have his hands full with
little Pammel The little back has
played good ball this year, and with
Brunswick has gained much ground
through the line,
The game tomorrow should bring
out some good play, and 1t is expected
that all Schofield will be on hand to
watch the two teams fight it out for
the honors of Oahu. Should the s2nd
Infantry win the Town Team may
challenge the post players. At any
rate, whichever team wins, 1t should
not be d walkaway.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-31
SPLASH ME AND
I'LL SPLASH AT
Y. N. TOMORROW

Under the caption. The Big Splash,
an exciting and informal swimming
meet is being promoted for the Y. NJ
c. A. swimming pool tomorrow morn
ing. Immediately following the Treas,
ure Hunt, which begins at 10 o'clock
everyone, young, old, fat, loan and
awkward, are indulging- in an honest
to goodness free-for-all swimming
meet.
First of all comes the tumbling race
of 20 yards. Four complete rolls in
the water are necessary to qualify.
Here is where the Duke himself would
have nothing on the small boys.
We would not have you ignorant
brethren that this meet has been duly
sanctioned by the o. o. U. through Its
secretary, Rudolph Smythe, and with
the full accord of Kakaako Bill.
Worlds records, If made, will be fully
registered and allowed.
The contestants will be divided in
to boys and men classes. No social
lines will be drawn. No entrance fees.
No spectators allowed for every one is
eligible to contest And above all
things the greatest of these is that the
swimming Suits and towels are free 10
all contestants. this being the annual
big day at the Y. NJ. c. A. and who
cares for expenses. The affair will
begin at 10:30. 7..-.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-31
Club
Golfers Win
Sunday Play
ome Guard Scores SO Points
Ito Honolulu Clubs 5; Angus
!. Gets 73; Grace Wins

9 Members of the Oahu County Cluo
tolf team, or rather the Honolulu
laeaning Association, took the Homo.
anlu Golf Club slicers into camp at
he Country Club yesterday BY Q score
Il 80 to s. Playing beautiful golt
throughout the majority OF golfers OF
he Country Club turned in good
cores. W. Forrest, R. Blackshear and
N. Cullen being the only Moanalua
golfers to carry off the honors.
J. ]. B. Greig, captain OF the Homo
Illu team, who has won five points to
date In the inter-cMb tournament, lost
10 Willard Grace In the play yester-
day Greig was clearly eff his gamo.
while Grace did not play up to his
usual standard. taking an so for TIE
rs holes. .~. .....
Angus Makes 73
George Angus played the best COLT
of the day, defeating Frank Halstead,
and incidentally bringing in Q %. get.
hing 3S going out and S5 coming In,
Angus brought down his score BY
banding twos on the tenth and seven
Eteenth holes Two missed puts, played
perfectly would have given him II
for the day. Halstead lost out In both
departments, taking Is for the
round
Roy Blackkshear brought In the
first win Of the day for the Honoluln
Club, winning one point for his team.
Playing against G. G. Bockus, be
cinched the match with q perfect putt
for ten on the. third hole. Black
shear cinched the game when he hol-
ed out from the Is yard line. Bockus
had previously played out Of the water
hole with siphon stroke.
The Country Club members were
ideal hosts. The only thing that the
guests could spend was the afternoon
and their filthy lucre was about as
good as copy Of Wacht am Rhein In
Kensington-on.the-Thames. A buflet
lunch was served and lemonade and
iced tea were features OF the day. The
consensus OF opinion was that these
inter.club tournaments should be con.
tinued, as they have done much to In
crease the interest in golf
The points Of the players aud siicers
follow:
Oahu Country Club
Willard Grace
F. H. Armstrong .............!... ,
George Angus .............s..... :
Howard Grace ............s.,... :
C. @. Bockus ...................
E. I. SpaIding .............s..... Q
William woon ..a................
A, F. Judd .............s.... 2
j. ]. Belser .................. G
A. r. Ewart ..............s.....
G. p. Iaukea ....................
w. Simpson ...............s.
Fl. H Walker ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. J
W. McInerny ...................
j. d. Mclnerny ................s..
Total .s..s...S %
Honolulu Club
| J. L. B. Greig ..........ss.
w. Canaday ...-...............
Frank Halstead .............s....
/ w. Chalmers ..s... ....sssss.s..s. Y
Roy Blacksfiear .....
| w. Forrest ..............s..s.
/ Peter Mclean ................... Z
+. X. Dreief ........ '
w. Cullen .......,...
| w. Bell ....s............. .sz.s..... !
Ed Munro ...............ssss Y
r. B. Booth .......<.......z.....
Algie Halls ..,.... ........
Owen Merrick .,.................a
Sam Todd .....:s.'...............
| Total ........ ....,..........ss
:
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-31
Pc. |. WILDE
TIGHT in 1918

The Pacific Coast League will do
lot of retrenching this year and at
the recent meeting the magnates de-
,cided to cut out the luxuries and will
get right down to the real necessities
in the handling of affairs. Here are a
few of the things that were settled at
the recent meeting: @- a
They reduced the player limit to 16
men, except the first and last 80 days
Of the season. Clubs can carry all the
men they want in these two periods,
in order to develop youngsters
The salary roll was left at $450o per
month. ~ ....-2z
All Of the clubs will have playing
managers except Salt Lake. Waiter
McCredie will be in charge there.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-31
Florence Favorlte

Florence Roberts should be the fay.
orite In the mile event. as the Macfar-
lane entry has been known to go the
distance In fast time. and furthermore
showed enough in the. Christmas, race
% guarantee some real racing In the
event tomorrow. Florence did not
have any trouble with her bowed ten
don and II ali goes well should pass
the wire first
OF interest to racing fans Is the fact
that the card tomorrow will show q
baby race. Mrs. Walter Macfarlane
has entered suanfe and Remark In
this race. The two year olds were
brought here from the Wingfieid sta.
hles. and when notified that there
were no other entries Mrs. Macfarlane
decided to enter them inone race.
Two entries In : race doesn't attract
as rule, but II should IN this case as
the racing fans viii have . chance to
see what the baby runners can do.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-31


The harness race win bring a,,i
Welcome Boy and Zorene. Liftle 4
Known of zorene. but n the workouts
the swanzy entry has made eood
time. and VIII BE- nicled bv MANY n
win over Welcome Bov. In the second
face of the dav Iahonton water A..
pears to have the cali, ALTHOUGH the
other entries are GOOD over the fon,
(1ri6nre
The rnnle raee viii hiring ant Il,
81 el1es. and the rentlemen riders are
Trrfaln "a ehow somefl,inr The rers
~ netroiuen hroneht o,,f I s lo+ - !,
-8n.eSv In the net race ana shenld
kr6Fe "a be a. interestine tIis tine
The events Booked for tomorrow
u|Il be as follows:
rirrf raee--r rrottine and nac,ns
free for alI. one mile heats. hest two
"a fhree. Purse $500. Enfrance fee n
,'er eenf Of purse. welcome Bov and
<.rene =
eecond race-Fonr furlnnr. "a,
named horses. weight for .rs pprss
conn ~ which S50 enes to &, ssccrd ! !, a
.,rv Touise Tkrr,ont I,ahnntr-
water and Golden spray.
Third race--0ne mile mmle raco.
renflemen riders. catch weirhfs r,,r
- owner: sport min IL rider P,,r.s raI 81
<Ss snhscribed ~ rider donstsS "a y y,
nsa Crosr. Black Bess. Il. 4. 1ssstls.
Sslesrala XII Cersons- Senstc- r
olsen. Duke Of Kualoa, Cornell Frank.
-
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-31
CASILELEAVES.
TO OSECURESTA
Tennis RAYE
Miss Helen Baker May Co
Hawaii; Miss Bjurstedt,
Brown May Not Com

A. l. Castle, president Of
waiian Lawn Tennis Associs
expected to leave for the mai
the immediate future. and upo
turn Will have something to
garding the tournament which
held In Honolulu in February,
1t is hoped that he will be
arrange to bring down son
tennis stars, who win help Il
here. II is not thought tn
Bjurstedt or Miss Brown WI
here, but there has been q ruI
Miss Helen Baker, the chan
the Pacific Coast, may come.
the local association be able {,
Miss Baker and one other gooC
then prospects viii be brigh
good tournament.
The local feminine player
naturally have a chance to shI
real worth against such stars
Nat Brown, Roland Roberts
OF the other stars are sect
tourney should be one Of
Castle, Eklund, Hoogs and otI
stars would be able to gin
players an interesting match, |
Miss Maile Wears, Mrs. Z
Schafer and Mrs. Coulter in |
ney, the mainland femininel
wielders would not have a vi
Tennis enthusiasts will be We
q word from Mr.. Castle as
players will come here.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-31
HAL JANVRIN Al
GEORGE KELLY
TRAINING CA

Harold Janvrin, second bal
the Boston Americans, has 4
local friends announcing 81
ment in the S01st Signal 4
Camp Devens. Janvrin PLAY
nolulu with the All-Ameri(
made a number Of friends n
vrins wished to be rememhhis
many friends in Honoluluaid
that he was looking fbrI q
chance to return to Hawai-
Another member OF Ethder'
leans has written to local m
nouneing his enlistment. 4
Kelly Of the New YorI CHE
big outfielder who cotld he
ball q mile, Is now al Clir
Houston, San Antonio, Texily
says that the first night .Ds
arrived in San Antonio TIE
forced to sleep on the groilJ
has gone in for aviation, 9
member Of the aerial corps
There will be 80 weeks d.
usual, starting April 2 aI1t
October q.
, The season will open witAt
playing San Francisco, b
Sacramento, and Salt Lake "a
geles.
The schedule meeting wflt
In San Francisco, January
The annual meeting OF ID.
will be held in Oakland ne.
a man who has been Inl
sometimes sees an imaginaag
erie"
ri. Il never heard one saJlnl
about an imaginary mena
"He can see II, but he can.
kansas City Journal.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-31

and steamer berths' should be secured
early. -:
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-31
.STAR-BULLETIN
TO ENTER TEAM
IN VOLCANO RUN
Runners Will Compete in VOL
cano Run; More Than 20
Runners Held Trials

The Star-BuIletin will enter a team
in the Volcano to Hilo relay race,
which will be staged on Jan. Z. Yes
terday morning at Fort Shafter more
than 20 runners held a tryout for the
team, running a distance OF more than
five miles out the Kamehameha road.
The Star-Bulletin team will be the
fourth team from Honolulu entered III
the big race. The Mills School team
is already in Hilo, the japanese team
will leave on Wednesday and the Pan
Pacific and Star-Bulletin teams will
leave On Saturday afternoon.
Good Time Made
j.. J. Quinn, who has charge of the
team. took the runners over the long
grind yesterday morning and six Of the
runners finished close together in fast
tirue. Shannon and Wade were not
out yesterday morning, but a special
tryout will be held on Thursday after
noon at 4:30, and these runners will
be given a chance to show what they
can do. :.-
Benefited led the field home for the
five miles yesterday, winning from
Souza by yard. Both runners sprint
ed to the finish line, showing that
they have lots In reserve. Benefited
is strong runner, his long strides
carrying him over the ground in good
fashion, while Souza is a little runner,
but has plenty of endurance.
- Quinn Paced Them
Henderson came In third, close up,
leading McCal1um by two yards, vita
Ware and Quinn close behind. Quinn
paced the runners for most of the dis
tance and would naturally have made
better time. Allen was another run.
ner who made a good showing in The
trials yesterday. H. ..
: Not q runner dropped out of the
race Several of them stopped for a
moment along the way, but every one
Of the men came home. There are
a number of good runners who failed
to finish with the first seven, and
with more experience ought to be able
to show something.
s,g Trial Thursday
The trials on Thursday will bring
the runners together once more, and
Wade, Shannon and Downey will have
chance to run with the squad. Wade
is known to be a star for a mile and
has been covering the five miles in
fast time. E.. - -. 60
AS yet no one of the Honolulu teams
Is "a favorfte. The Japanese are
picked by many to come home in the
lead, while the Pan-Pacific followers
are confident that this squad will win
out. Mills has number of stars on
the team, and is being picked by man7
to win. The Hilo' sport lovers can see
nothing but victory for one of the
Hile teams. . ....~..s = ~: =
i i. Baseball and Football i. =.
There will be plenty of athletics at
Hilo on Jan. and Z. The Town Team
win meet the Hilo football squad on
Sunday, and Melim's organization Is
picked to win. Then. the baseball
fans will have an opportunity to see
something worth while, as the Tax
Officials will play the County Officials
on Monday at 1:30, following the Vol
cano Run The game will be played
for the benefit of the Red Cross.