davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-13
April Night

From The Masses
Were one wish mine on April night
or lilac moon and little buds tight
In the lane, this would choose to be,
Stripped and free Of cloak and shirt
A smooth, green blade in ecstasy
Pushing up through the rough, black dirt
FLORENCE RIPLEY MASTIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-13
Blu Arthur Gleason

conference stimulated but did not make et-
fective. One of the duties of modern ma
tion is to induce its citizens to exercise the
responsibilities which they in reality possess,
but do not care to acknowledge. 1t has re
qured a preliminary course of education To
accustom the British dominons to the idea
that they were concerned with foreign policy.
Leaders Must Lead
AS these ideas spread the British public is
beginning to keep close tab on its leaders.
1t insists that they be representative. and
when they take side-track the democracy
cuts loose and leaves them lonely. The war
has given US three instances of this in
Hughes, of Australia; John Redmond and
Mrs. Pankhurst. Mr. Hughes was elected
Premier of Australia to represent a demo-
cratic community in terms of social legisla-
ton and administration. He sailed TO Eng
land, became noculated with the belief that
he was war lord, advocated at the Paris
conference a trade boycott which would have
isolated England from the markets Of tho
world more effectually than a shoal Of sub
marines, and finally, fed by fattery, swelled
to the role dictator and declared for con-
scrption. His home people voted him down,
some of his Cabinet resigned, and to-day he
is minority Premier. "Stick to your last"
is the meaning of the swift trouncing which
the Australian democracy gave him.
John Redmond is head of the Irish Ma
tionalists, but he no longer Vpresents young
Ireland And the reason is that in burst
of Parliamentary fervor he pledged Ireland
to the cause Of the Allies. That was not for
him to do. He was sent to Westminster 10
push through Home Rule, not to cooperate
with Downing Street in foreign policy. The
Irish people refused to be picked up in his
right hand and set down in the trenches.
When war broke out Mrs. Pankhurst
dropped her militant campaign and went out
recruiting. Ever since then she has watched
the Balkan developments, pounded Lord Grey
urged a fight to a finish. She not only
dropped her militant campaign, she dropped
the woman question. She no longer follows
social legislation, the womans wage, hours
Of overtime. But she was a leader precisely
because of the woman question. So her fol-
lowing has dropped away, and she is no
longer ranked by tie women reformers as one
of the general staff.
am not engaged here in debating the ques-
ton whether Mr.. Hughes was not correct In
Urging CONSUMPTION, whether Mr.. Redmond
not farsighted in pledging Ireland and
whether Mrs. Pankhurst was not patriotic in
subordinatng women workers to soldiers |
am only saying that they did not represent
their constituency, and in taking the new
tack they lost their following
An End OF Suppressed Emotion
Another change feel in English lie is an
emotional change. II is the Disappearance If
the hysteria that was caused by suppression.
don't refer to the orgyistc elements in the
English nature, which are revealed at the
corner public house and on Bank Holiday.
These are the periodic explosions of the nat
ural man. IL was inevitable that England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-13
An End of Suppressed Emotion

Another change feel in English lie is an
emotional change. 1t is the disappearance If
the hysteria that was caused by suppression
don't refer TO the orgyistic elements in the
English nature, which are revealed at the
corner public house and on Bank Holiday.
These are the periodic explosions of the nat
ural man. 1t was inevitable that England
should have created the Salvation Army and
INDUCED in Msfeking Night. The normal
Englishman is a free, noisy creature, who
talks by the hour, interrupts public meetings
and lives as human being should Any one
who doesn't know that has never spent even
ings in country inns and has never travelled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-13

Va, can rarchss, merchandise advertised 10 ln.
7prpi-Nr win absolute safeyfor u Dissatisfaction I
- 49,, css, THE TRIBt NJ Tusrsntess to psI your mo'e
ssos mr. r,ou.st No red tapc NO clubbing We maze
sood promptly 81 the advertiser docs not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-13

Owned and Published daily ty To Tribune A''oeianon.
Wv Yo-k CORPORATION. ogden Rsid President g. Ns".
-. y,.e President. Richard n waldo. Secrcta0 y
80, T-tssurcr Address Tribune Buhdins 80 NAsS@0
Sfr.ei New York Telephone. Betkman ,ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-13

,.,,.-.a q, he ros,o--e Nov Iort " Second ''S''
Nal Matte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-13

SUBSCRIPTION RATFS.-By Mail POSTAGE '''' '''
s.ds o. Greater Ncw York 20
Dsiiy and SUNDAY. mos - naiy onN mouths 600
nsf, s-d SUNDAY wear $50 Daily olh. ieat--'' "a
sa,ds, Univ q mouths. e. sunday our AeN'--- -''V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-13

sunny wv = '77'-'-
.~,o>. r,-,s CANADIAN RATS.
DAILY AND SUNDAY. pAl.i ~" 800 IS
one month. ..........- = >. VIC nv. 80. 90
one year. ~. o~iy saw O'' DAILY ONLY. .
g One ~
one year .... ..-.. :. No' oAe 'sf.NnAy ONLY
DAILY ONLY - MAJ 80 80
One ncftb. .-..... !. - 'iie ~. . 4 IS
tr.. Ai-'t we 9'-''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-13

Up. from that hell Of fame and ire
Which men, in pride's insane desire
Made here on earth; out Of that mlre
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-28
Boxing BOUT
At !. N. {. A.
BIG SUCCESS
"Stupendous Stag" Mixer al
Association Offers an In
tereSting Program

With a six-round boxing bout the
feature of the program, the Y NJ. &.
A. 'stuEendous stag" open house LAST
night proved a fitting rally for the
start OF the new regular athletic rr2'
gram of the association. A largo
crowd attending. the affair was con-
sidered by the secretarial staff big
success. S
The bout between Flynn and FerSu-
son as the climax of the evening 5
show was fast and interesting. Flynn
is a Gary, Indiana bay, While Ter
guson is from Chicago. Although the
former entered the battle weighing
1856 and the latter 1@2, the difference
in weight did not interfere with the
success of the go.
Ray Elliott, forE.er boxing referee,
came in from Waialua to handle the
affair. Although there vas no ieCIs'
ion given, Ferguson seemed to get the
worst OF the deal at the start until
the fifth round when he came back
with a new method of attack.
Gym Exhibition
The gymnastic exhibition given IN,
der the direction of S. w. RGbley in
Guided the formation of ;lImau ryra'
mids, tumbling, spring board WORK
and dumb bell drills. A feature of
this event was the Indian club "xhi-
bition by c. A. Pease, in which he
used lighted Indian clubs in dark
room.
Under the direction of Captain
Henri Berger, the Y. NJ. c. A. orcEcs-
ira made it's appearance in the games
hall where they played before and
during the program. During the din
ner the Royal Hawaiian Glee club fur
nished the music.
After o'clock all of the athletic
facilities of the association were open
and were freely patronized by the
crowd that attended.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-28
MICHIGAN ARRANGES
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

ANN ARB0R,. Mich.-University of
Michigan faces the best football
schedule this fall that a Yost-coached
eleven has ever been provided with.
II is unfortunate, in many ways, that
this should be the case in year whel
football throughout the country is in
such an uncertain condition. With
but four veterans to start the season,
and handicapped by the loss of cap,
tain who was the star of her back,
field, the Wolverine will be called
upon to meet 10 opposing teams, fin:
ishing the season against Cornell
Pennsylv ania and Northwestern uni,
versities on successive Saturdays.
The Northwestern game marks
Michigan's remittance into the West.
ern conference. The schedule fol.
lows: -.. ..
October 8, University of Detroit
10, Western State Normal; Is, Mt.
Union College; Is, Case School; 20,
Michigan Agricultural College; 81,
University of Nebraska.
November 5. Kalamazoo College;
10, Cornell University; II, University
of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia: 81,
Northwestern University at Evanston,
Illinois
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-28
TAFT Continues
TO BOOST SPORTS

Eddie TAFT an athletic promoter,
I who is known in Honolulu for his
numerous trips to the islands, is now
|privy to monster amusement propo-
sition which has been started in Ia
coma, Wash. About it the Tacoma
Daily News says: s....-.
Eddie TAFT, we'll known sporting
man from San Francisco, has Just
closed d deal with the National
Amusement company to conduct box
ing shows once week at the fine
new pavilion at American Lake. The
pavilion, now well along toward COM
pletion, is on the Detwiler one and a
half acres, and is one of the largest
halls of this nature in the Pacific
Northwest. The amusement plant,
when completed with its two dance
floors, boat house, gymnasium, pic
ture theater, restaurant and other con-
cessions, will represent an investment
of more than $4,000. s... - q:
MIR. DetwileE started construction
of the building SOME weeks ago. TAFT
came up from San Francisco and
was Joined here by Jim Miller of Los
Angeles, a former Tacoma boy, who
Will have charge of the dance pa
vilion. The, Detwiler-Tait-Miller COM
bination is the first big amusement
organization to step in and prepare
for the big things in connection with
Camp Lewis. Their plant. when com.
pleted, will be one of the most pre-
tentious amusement centers on the
coast" -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-28
FRESHMEN CAN'T 2
PLAY in SERIES
[By Associatsd press1

DENVER, Colo, Sept. 22.-The de.
clslon that freshmen shall not NAV ~,
varsity football teams in the Rocky
Mountain intercollegiate Conference
this season will hit number 81 the
institutions, which are members of
the conference, hard.
The conference rule forbids first.
year men to participate In inferred.
legiate football contests Because az
the war representatives of several 81
the schools said they would be unable
TO place elevens on the field unless
they are permitted to use their first.
year material.
Inc championship eleven for the
last two seas0ns-the Colorado Aggies
nave been hard hit by having first
string men join the service OF the
army or navy. At that school Captain-
eject klemmedson and Robinson. the
two ends are gone, Dotson and Mich.
OILS, the tackles; Cozens, Hoch and
thompson, the guards; Sherpardson,
the center; Grafton, substitute end
and Donaldson and Bowen, other sub.
stltute hnemen all are in their coun-
try's service. The entire backfieId OF
Hutton, Loss, Scott, Rothrock and
Reed also has gone.
The same condition is true at Colo.
RADIO college, where Coach Rothgeb
mas lost Taylor, Davis and Schweig.
er, star backs and Gartine, last years
captain. The Colorado School of
Mines, and the University of Colorado
and the University Of Denver eacf;
has lost valuable men.
1t is felt, however, that practically
all the teams are more or less on a
parity as far as their losses are con.
eerned. Whether or not any teams
will be forced to retire from COMP !
tition as result of the ruling r.
mains to be seen. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-28
HONOLULU FANS ON
THE WORLDS SERIES
GIANTS SURE, SAYS HEINE

'eThe Giants are going to win," says
'Heine' Raphael, for long time fol-
lower of National and Coast League
baseball. 81 have picked the winning
team for seven years now and think
that have the winner again at my
fingers tips.
Chicago is placing all of~their hope
upon this man Cicotte. One man can
not win worlds series. Look at
the pitching staff of the Giants!
What is going to tell, however, is
the batting. New York has Kauff,
Wilhart, McCarty and Holke, all bat
ting around 300, while Chicago has
only Fletcher and Jackson in this
class.
''And just wait till Schupp and Sal
lie get into action. Why, New York
will win the championship as sure as
| am alive!"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-28
MARY BROWNE
STILL leading

Judging from the result of the many
tennis matches played between Miss
Mary Browne, of California, and Miss
Molla Bjurstedt this summer the Far
Coast tennis contingent has no reason
to fear a decadence of the court game
as taught onAthe Pacific Coast. Since
coming East to play in the Ambu-
lance Fund exhibition matches OF the
National Tennis Association, Miss
Browne has been able more than TO
hold her own against. the Morse
woman, who during the past few sea.
sons had been sweeping all opponents
aside in her quest of championships
The records show that from Their
first meeting on Nov. 81, 1915, at
Long Beach, Cal, until the last day
of August of this year the two leading
women opponents of the racquet game
have met in nineteen m CHI
es. Of these, eighteen have been
played since March, OF the nineteen
matches Miss Browne has won
twelve; Miss Bjurstedt six and one
resulted in tie at one set each. In
sets Miss Browne has won twenty-rour
to Miss Bjurstedt's fifteen. The total
games shows the Californian leading
her Morse opponent 20S games to 1871.
Play will continue during the pre-
sent month with still a number Of
matches to be staged in various par,s
Of the Middle West. 1t is likely, how.
ever, that Miss Browne, if she nam.
tat1s her pr.>sent form, will emerge at
the close &: the season with . Margin
OF victory sufficient &c demonstrate
h-r light to me pSSltion ct leading
woman tennis player of the country.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-28
important Chances To Be
| Made At Country Club Meet
Board of Directors to Make Recommendations That Member
shin Fees Be RaSed-Entrance Fee to Be Doubled They
are Acceped-Many improvements Cause Says ButtoIph

Commenting upon the proposed In
crease in fees. Guy II. Buttolph stated
this morning that it was found neces-
sary because of the great expense to
which the club had gone to make i'm
provements during the past year.
The members of the club will have
to pay for their improvements In
fees" said Mr.. Buttolph. Throughout
the year we have carried on series
of improvements which have been
very expensive.
There will be no objection to the
raise because the members now are
getting between three and four times
the value out of the club than
they were about four years ago.
More Members #
The members of the country club in
creased in size by SO members during
the past year, according to the secre-
tary's report. The total number en-
rolled now totals 571, 400 Of whom
are classed as regular members of the
club. .-
That no particular Improvements
have been planned for the coming year
was the statement of Mr.. Buttolpn.
The high cost of living has been one
OF the causes for the increase in dues,
and at the rate at which It is going up
now, nothing new can be built except
at great expense.
All members of the club are urged
to attend the meeting next Wednes-
day night because it is considered by
the directors as very important that
they be heard on the matter of raising
the dues.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-28

That all fees for membership in the
Oahu Country Club be raised and in
many cases be doubled will be the re
oommendation of the board of direc
tors of the organization at its annual
meeting which is scheduled for next
Wednesday night at eight O'Clock N
the club house in Nuuanu. Other
business will be the election Of new
directors, the hearing of the reports
fpr the year, and the changing of the
bylaws. -. ..r. -..
The directors will recommend taat
the entrance fee be raised from $50 TO
800 and that the dues be raised from
$50 a quarter TO SO a quarter; that
the dues Of non-residents be raised
from So to IS quarter; that the en-
trance fee for women be raised from
$40 to SIS; that women's dues be rails
cd from $1.50 TO So a quarter; and that
dues Tor junior members be raised
from 81 so to So quarter.
Further recommendations will be
made that temporary membership
fees be changed from SIC. for the first
two months and IS a month there.
after to SIS month and $40 a month
for five months after which the per.
son must become a permanent mem
Der.
Dues for men OF all branches of the
army and navy are to be raised from
$3.50 to $40 quarter by the recon-
mendations.
Visiting cards should be issued for
10 days instead Of two weeks as pre-
viously, believe the directors, and they
will include this in their recommen-
dhtions.
New Directors
Directors to be elected will take the
places of ]. d. McInerny, E. /. Spald-
ing and j. o. Young, whose terms
have expired. With the other six d.
rectors the three new directors take
part In the election CT new officers
for the coming year. TO take the,
places of the present officers,
who are e. L Spalding, president; DR..
A. c. Wall, LIST vice-president; A. F.
Judd, End vice.president: Guy H. But
tolph. secretary; and F. T. P. Water.
house,, treasurer.
The members Of the club viii be
asked TO approve the borrowing Of
money to pay certain expenses at the
next wednesday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-28
Make Provision
For Patriotic
Members Of Club
Directors of Country Club in
Scheme for Men Who Enter
Service of U. S.

Patriotism has moved the directors
of the Oahu Country Club to make
provisions for the members OF the or
ganization drafted. At the annual
meeting next week they will recon-
mend that the following bylaw bt
passed:
ANY regular member of this
club in good standing, who shall
enlist or be drafted into the mill
tary or naval service of the
United States or of this territory,
shall, during his absence from
this territory in the time of duty
in such service, be entitled to
have his dues RENTED subject
to approval by the board of d.
reCtorS" . .'=....."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-28
COAST LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Scores
AT Portland-Portland Z, Vernon 2.
At Oakland - Oakland 10, Salt
Lake g.. ,-.
At Los Angeles-Los Angeles 9, San
Francisco 1.
So far, the weeks series stands:
Oakland won 8, lost 0; Salt Lake
won 0, lost 3.
Los Angeles won 2, lost /; San
Francisco won /, lost 2.
Portland won 2, lost 0; Vernon won
0, lost 2. "..
Today's Schedule
Salt Lake at Oakland.
San Francisco at Los Angeles.
Vernon at Portland.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-28
ROCKIES HAVE LITTLE -.
TIME FOR ATHLETICS

Lawson Robertson, track coach Of
the University of Pennsylvania, who
spent several weeks as athletic ad-
wiser at the officers training camp at
Plattsburg, reluctantly concludes that
the youths there and in other training
camps have little time for sports.
The days work of the young officers
to be accounts for practically every
minute Of their time. Although some
of the best college players of the coun-
try are in the camp, little baseball is
enjoyed by the students.
Boxing, Robertson found, is the best
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-28
SAWED OFF ~
SHORT . So,

To take the place of w. C. Ross as
athletic director of the Mills school,
Allison S. Given arrived in Honolulu
Given is graduate of Pomona col
lege, where he took part in most
branches of athletics. He is a baseball
player Of much experience, and upon
, this team he will center his efforts.
To hear, among other things, the
final report on the finances of the
Labor Day swimming meet, the board
of governors of the Hawaiian associa-
are meeting this afternoon at 4 o'clock
in the offices of w. T. Rawlins in the
Bank of Hawaii building.
Small town boys are organizing a
team of youngsters to play against the
third teams of the high schools. pea
nuts" Leal is leading the team and
announces that the lineup a present
appears to to be as follows: Camacho,
left end; All Wal, right end; Mort.
yama, right tackle; Kamalii, left tao
kle; Waity, right guard; Miller, left
guard; Kong, center; Mcqueen, quar-.
terback; Franco, fullback;. Crozier,
right halfback; Leal, left halfback.
Kamehameha expects to have a Sec
ond team this year, according to Wes-
ton Dover, assistant coach. They have
material for a total of three teams,
and will organize it into elevens to
play against similarly rated elevens of
the other high schools -.... 49,
An attempt was made to surf with
the pontoon fishes imported by the
Mcana hotel by members of the Out.
rigger Club. They found that the new.
ly designed float would not take the
place of the oid-time board.
A new raft is being built at the Out.
rigger Club to place still further out
than the latest float put out nea- the
diving stand. 1t will be for the still
more inexperienced swimmers, say
members of the club.
Finals in the fourball foursome golf
tournament at the Moanalua links will
be played on Sunday for the prizes
of a suit case and an order on Wall,
Nichols or E. o. Hall & Son.
Remember the game on Sunday be.
tween the 18th Infantry and the Coast
Defense. Manager Niles of the Moili.
iii park has been assured that Crump-
Ter win pitch for the latter team again.
The Mckinley High school and the
College of Hawaii have planned to
practise their football teams together
this afternoon. They will probably BE-
on the College of Hawaii field.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-28
Has Bright Prospects

In the opinion or Tom Jones, chair.
man OF athletics at the Uniyersi.y Of
wisconsin, the Badgers will this wear
De represented on the gridiron by one
OF the strongest football teams Il has
naa In the last three years. This
statement Is based on the reports that
ne mas received from the men who
are scattered to all corners Of the
United States, and in spite of the fact
that large numbers Of Badger athletes
are now engaged in some branch Of
war service.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-28
INTER- GLASS SERIES .....z.
ARRANGED FOR MILLS

In the first game of the interclass
baseball series of the Mills school,
the Junior class and the grammar
school teams will meet at ) O'Clock en-
the Mills field. In this series Mills
school hopes to develop iplayers who
will make the 1918 baseball nine a
strong contender for the interschol-
astic champion.
Captains CT the team are Alfred
Stephen, freshmen; Wah Han, sopho.
mores; Tom Quon Chong, juniors;
Sum Hung, seniors, and Alfred and
Lin Fat, grammar grades.
The schedule has been arranged as
follows:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS SCORES

YESTERDAYS SCORES
National League
At Pittsburg-Pittsburg 10, Brook
Ign 2.
At Cincinnati - Cincinnati s, Bos'
ton 4.
No other games scheduled.
American League
At Washington-Chicago 6, Wash,
ington /.
Observation-Disclosures 6, st.
Louis 5.
No others scheduled.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-28

training for the young soldier, because
of its resemblance to bayonet fighting.
The bayonet proves the truth Of
"Hurry-up" Yost's oft repeated asser-
ton that mighty attack does away
with the need of defense. In bayonet
fighting the fellow who gets in first
usually wins. -f.>
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-28
YearIinos of Last Year

Yearlings of 1916 and other newly
eligible players are: Elder, end;
Greenwood, tackle; Hamilton, end OF
back field man, freshman star pitch
er; Cantrell. tackle; Cumberland
guard; Lehman, end or halfback, and
Garwin, end. .."..... =:
Becker, the allwestern tackle, is on
his way to France. Laun, the punt
ing backfield crack. is in the navy
and six stars have finished school OF
their athletic careers at college-Mc
Kee, end and tackle; Triplett, end;