davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-28

Fred TFDtier led excellent jude.
EletIt thToushO the game, and in the
thiId ISc. Tod broke Ihrou .sn the oppos-
ing Ba,k and sent a pretty goal
through the lattice posts. Again In
the fourth period he scored in 80 sec
ends after the bell had sounded with
a we'll executed hit. 1rOtter has sure
~ grasped a knowledge CT the game.
Playing we'll in front, and taking the
f.e!d with a get-there spirit; Henry
Along and Clarence Cooke got all that
was possible out Or the No. position.
Considering their age, the youngsters
performed In excellent MANNER Iiar-
old Erdman was IN the game at all
times lie rode Well and in addition
made few misses, one pretty stroke
being responsible for i goal In the
fifth period.
Buster Rides Well
Buster" Brown was enc OF the real
stars OF the game. He had a seat that
would do justice TO a veteran, and
furthermore handled the mailet in a
manner which brought out applause at
times. Being larger than the others,
he placed more power in his strokes
and looks like coming player. Peter
Harmon was little off form yesterday
but innsmuch as he is as old as the
total ages OF the opposing team, he
had no kick coming. +,
Following the game the writer in
teryiewed Helen c., the great polo
pony who has played in two interna-
tionals. Ny one regret is that will
not be able to play in an international
with one OF those players" said the
famous pony Did you notice the
way started in the second period
when Jack Walker raced down the
field? wish could have been in the
game in the fourth period. ] know
the Blue would have scored. 1t was
great sport and Jennie c., myself and
the other ponies are taking a keen N.
terest in the progress of the young.
sters." ss. :
The summary: -.>-==
Third Period
Fired Trotter, Whites. d
Fourth Period se..s. .
Fired Trofter. Whites. .s
3-Walter Macfarlane, Whites.
Fifth Period
4-Harold Erdman, Blues.
5Jack Walker, Blues.
Score: Whites 8, Blues 2.
Referee-Walter Dillingham;.
Timekeeper-John Annoy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Washington-Met Grounds.
At Detroit-Detroit 2, st. Louis 1.
AT Chicago-CleyeIand 9, Chicago
At Philadelphia-Wet Grounds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-28
DON'T forget

The big bargain sale Of Rebuilt and
Used Cans by The Won Hamm- Young
Company. corner Alakea and Hotel
Streets, from Tuesday, May LIST, TO
Saturday. May 5th.--Adg.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-28
YOUNGSTERS STARTLE CROWD WITH
GREAT POLO EXHIBITION FRIDAY

Whites Win From Blues BY Score of to at Polo Field
HorSemanShp and knowledge of Game Surprises Even the
Strongest Supporters Of POIo-JacK Walker Makes Two
Wild DaSheS Down FieId-YOunnes Team in Games History
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-28

Dan %. Joseph Neves, Geor8.
Bushnedanuel FIl1er. Manuel 81
neIlas. Joseph. Joseph perry. Lc1
Is A. IS. Victor Joseph. John %.
mingoi one Medelros, Hannibal s.
canarHanager.
Jspa c, Moriyama. Z. NorI
Sama. tishi. 7. rYeno. N Amaze
IS. uy$. Yamaguchl, Y. c. YInI
shiro. raki. shinyo Arzki T. ~.
miya. amtyas ]. KQnneyA 8 n.
.kumurlnh. manager.
Chin va ekn ieonS. C11I
pui. FfTyau. II. C. I'm, Kal Lake.
Kan j. c. ouoA. Joshlia Ak11|
K. Y. a (Ran Yenl, Kone s.1|
10y. Abok, KIM Luke, mapager
-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-28
pksT LEAGUE
eoAsT tfAoue
EsterdaY's kelalla

sstsrdsy's Kssa5,s
Al Ptpd1san FraReisee J, PpF'
land
At Dad Oakland {. Vernon :
At LkAgeles salt lake s. LcI
Ange.es -.
Games Today
San ,fsisc0 a Portland.
yetRd 0akIA04 ssl1- 49,
Salt q Zoe Anss.ss;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-28
AMERICAN IEAeuE
COMMERCIAL IEAeuE GAMES

Sunday, 9';a. m.-Star-BuIlttin VS.
Frank coon,bS at Moiliili fell
Sunday, 3 a. m.-Schuman Carriage
Company vs.. Won Hamm-Yeung at
Athletic park.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-28

may this pla on the firing line.
: ESe AK to eaCh nee tSo eeek1
sgC f'Ff+eFs have Sesa Norxn<
hard, .proInisa to give the Hlwalls
reltUIt ,os the PaCif.c leaxus
seassd
VI enin o1s week a
Third tie teams. q tie Paelfic
I.eaEosse aIrsa1y Mayed IN prac.
tiSe - thus FAR this seas0n. an1
to~OritSn ether teams win work
Gut. AS.Ais. cAihese. FllIDinos.
bEdyeid tiaNaiis Will Le seen o.
sctionere TIE season. and 10 date
the 0itsam tsat has Icst L u,
ri1IpiTtH no dropped q gGas o TIE
stroRsIns - .eaT- % FoFt ShGlter.
With londy' WHlIans On TIE
mCGEJ --.--.--=ss
The Louis team Is slV as rsadl.
and thekin'ev and Hsalani teans
have | practising for the eDeaIns
game Jay S. Mayor lane win Be
IN sttinee 10 perform An official
duty cay 5 sRa tie band las baen
se 'ure MA "E both ooenIng3 Mar
: and 6, otss- arrangements ara
DOW h,Trade foe TIE ooenInE eerc
R.Oniest1e nnsnasers GO tie leaEnf
EYe4ber team, IN the Islaa1 D.
s.enaeSiast shst stfensta TIE A.
Stars have this year. Win JOIN
nv WIS ard Cfn,apIer. the team
viH hale . 90 best pitchers n u
islandad With q number q othe 5
stars "a play real ball Presiden|
ehillinrth Is confident that lho
oahurSce League win hare q sue
cessfuhson. and the men Of ih1
army rallying to the suppost a.
the orTatson.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-28

The New YLrG senate passed reso.
lutiCn continuing until February /,
1919. the civil service commission
which is inyestJgating the civil SCI.
vice conditions in the state.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-27
Mr.. Malones Activities
To the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Is il permissible for man holdIu
public Office ito remain in Washington 70,
some time, perhaps for several weeks. in or.
der to devote his attention to the woment
fight" or to any other private business'
1t seems curious to an onlooker ths, HI,
Collector of the Port Of New York. Mr. bud.
ley Field Malone, should have so little to
do that he can run back and forth between
New York and Washington, and back sri
forth twenty miles to a jail, and then A.
nounce that he intends to spend Several
weeks" in Washington as the legal adviser
of sixteen women chiefly remarkable for
their wealth and for their defiance Of law
The residents of American coast cities ar,
extraordinarily interested these days in tt,
business management and stfety Of Their
harbors. One would imagine that the Col.
lector of the Port Of New York would s
fully occupied with the responsibilities Q!
his Office.
Recently Mr.. Malone, together with sgt;
we'll known suffragists as Frederic c. Hos'
Commissioner of immigration; Gilbert Z
Roe, Morris Hillquit, George CEeel lsi
proxy, Amos Pinchot and Max Essna'
took part in a protest Of socialists intsF,i'
tionalists and pacifsts, under the auspices
of the Civil Liberties COMMITTEES Of ~
Union Against Militarism, the occasion bert
luncheon in Hahn's Restaurant TasI
grievance hinged about the exclusion iIon
the mails of the last issue Of "The Masses
of -Four Lights" and other unsayory and w.
patriotic sheets.
The activities and interests Of the g''it'
man seem to be diversified. As he isiP.s.
lie employe, however, the public might 'e
inquire whether Mr. Malone's seryees AZ
commensurate with his salary. It oon
though he were "off his job a good dss "
the time. A WOMAN IAAFAlLA
New York City, July -, 1911
New-York tribune., 1917-07-27
A Figmehead

Louis Raemaekers, the famous Dutch
cartoonist, does not believe the Kaiser is a
real "man of blood and IRON" HE is too
conceited to be a strong man." is the judg-
ment of this keen observer Of human nat
ure in general and Teutonic nature in par
ticular "He poses for strong man. He
is hollow
This opinion will find an echo in the sus-
picions of many less attentive observer
Those carefully trained and fiercely erect
mustache points, that mien of Jove re-
leasing his thunderbolts, the blaze of dec
orations which his chest thrusts forth, the
hand-on-sword business-these are the
trappings of a stage emperor. No man
could be as mighty as Mr.. Hohenzollern
looks.
The probable truth of the matter is that
the vain, self-conscious Emperor William,
with his sense of divine partnership and
his physical impotence, his love of pub
lcty and his lack of humor, lends himself
ideally to the purpose of the sinister and
silent bureaucrats who really guide the
German machine. An invalid and Grip
ple the Kaiser doubtless hasa mania for
blood and iron" in human form (such is
always the attraction of the unattainable),
and he has been able through imperial IN
sistence to infect his subjects with his
craving-a very useful propagandist, IN
deed, for a military oligarchy.
But hardly Napoleonic. We should get
rid of the idea that it is the Kaiser alone
or principally whom we are lighting.
When we shout "T'ell with Bill" we
should use the sacred name symbolically,
remembering always that he is simply the
divinely anointed press agent for inter
ests about whose ruthlessness and might
we need have no misgivings.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-27
A Day of Prayer

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In this solemn hour. when rne a'1O.
racies of the world are bracing tnem''',
for the final overthrow OF tyrannies' S0-
it not be well if the churches and peop''' '
so many stricken lands were to unite 10 %
day Of prayer and supplicatIon! ne -. =,
which divided the waters Of the ke' -
and stayed the sun in the heavens -
all powerful. Let US, then, in hlmoe =
contrite spirit, seek Gods help. II OUT GO.
is just, He knows. If We are worthy /.
create the world, He alone can sho" 'hs 49,
SO do urge most earnestly that DAY y
peal-say, the first Sunday in Sep'enD,a
should be set apart for a worldwide P'.i.
to the Most High that He should gran :. !.
and speedy victory to the Allies Nv
prayer be in our hearts as on our lPs'
our soldiers know that, while tney D
strong but ruthless foe, we. the mIli'I' -.
home, are on our knees beseeching we ~,
of Hosts TO lead them. Who can h. =.
the effect of such a wave OF passions ~
treaty yelling forth from more tns' =.
the human race? II might prove Wv :,
great factor needed to end the war; '''
p'''' 'a' ''' - III LOUIS TRAd
Montclair, n. j., July "a, 1871
New-York tribune., 1917-07-27
Queen Victorias Children

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: The paragraph in The Tribune Re-
view last Sunday about the children of
Queen Victoria shows ignorance on the part
of the writer. The children of Prince Albert
and Queen Victoria were nine in number:
The Princess Royal, who became the mother
of the Kaiser; the Prince of Wales, after
ward Edward VII; the Duke of Connaught;
the Duke of Edinburgh; Prince Leopold,
Duke of Albany; Princess Helena; Princess
Louise, who married the Marquis of Lorne,
son of the Duke of Argyll; Princess Alice.
and Princess Beatrice, who married Prince
Henry of Battenberg. Princess Alice mar
ried one of the German princes. and think
was the mother of the ex-Czarna of Russia.
The Princess Charlotte was the daughter of
George ". +. B. r.
Danbury, Conn, July %, 1917.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-27
Iron Rule in Russia
e Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Allow me TO call attention TO the fact
that the present Russian government is
adopting much of the tactics of the former
Car Nicholas, arresting, imprisoning, even
shooting. And the remarkable circumstance
is that these drastic proceedings are not
directed against reactionaries but against
radicals slightly more red than themselves.
The victims of the new tyranny" are pretty
much the same crowd as the Gar himself
would be curbng to-day If he were in power.
II is a question whether the new despots
will succeed in bringing Russia along in any
better shape than their old savior and public
benefactor With all his weakness" yet
"iron rule" he never allowed his country
to fall to it's present low level. II the Rus
slams want to retain the Ukraine and Finland
and save themselves from Germans and
bureaucrats, and save one million American
lives at the cost Of few thousand Slav lives,
they would better restore Nicholas to his
throne until he teaches them more about
self-government.
No nation has had greater reason than the
Russian TO be satisfied with its progress
toward constitutional order in recent years.
In the light of present conditions and with its
various restless elements, tie wonder is that
the Emperor ever accomplished so much in
the way OF reform, with so little expenditure
of blood and treasure.
EDGAR D. BRINKERHOFF.
New York, July "a, 1917.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-27
To Thoughtless Shoppers

Gradually there will develop in this
country public opinion which will check,
for the purposes of the war, our thousand
and one slothful extravagances. In the
matter of shopping, for example, there has
grown up with us through years of afflu-
ence and peace a fabric of indulgent habit
wholly uneconomical and unnecessary, of
which the returned goods abuse" is typi-
CAL good beginning has been made al
ready in propaganda against this waste,
and now eighteen Of the city's large mer.
chants have agreed to enforce the follow
ing excellent rule, designed to lessen it:
"On and after August no goods will
be received for credit or exchange that are
not offered to US within seven days from
receipt. This rule does not apply to mer-
chandise that is sold on a strictly non
returnabe basis for sanitary or other
reasons"
No shopper who processes the smallest
sense of obligation to the cause which we
all should have at heart can quarrel with
such a rule. 1t can work no hardship
whatever on the person who honestly tries
to decide at the store on given purchase
and does not instead order delivered at his
home whatever strikes his fancy, there 70
paw over the goods, select what he wants
and return the rest. And it will help to
release for more useful work the many
thousands of people employed in the stores
Of this country to deliver, to collect, to
pack, assert and account for the vast VOL
ume of merchandise forever travelling
back and forth in this fruitless manner.
In department stores, as in all other
human hives, men are being called away
for military duty and girls are leaving for
Red Cross and munitions work. The stores
New-York tribune., 1917-07-27
They Head the Roll

Nothing seems to get under the skin OF
the Congressional pork" hunter. He IS
impervious to all considerations of pa
triotic decency. We are on war basis,
and ought to be practising war time thrift.
But the pork" hunter is unwilling to
forego his bit of "pork," no matter what
the military necessities of the nation
may be.
The Secretary of the Treasury has just
asked Congress TO provide S6,OOo,OOO,ooo
more than he estimated for at the begin
ming of the session. New taxes must De
laid and new bond issues must be author
lied. But this prospect does not move inc
embattled patriots who are trying to push
q $4,000, 900 river and harbor appropria'
ton bill through Congress. They must
have their toll, though the heavens fall.
They refuse to recognize that war exists
so far as their pet projects for draining
money out of the Treasury are concerned.
They fought and defeated in the House OF
Representatives a proviso that the appro-
priations made in the river and harbor bill
should be expended only on such projects
as the President should declare to have
military character. They are now trying
to prevent the attachment Of a similar
proviso in the Senate.
This unwilingness to apply the acid test
of military value to the improvements
which the bill carries shows the true
animus of the pork" hunter. His own
interest must come first; the countrys-
even in times OF crsis-must come second.
There are many unfaithful public servants
in Washington. But few of them have
proclaimed their unfaithfulness as brazen-
ly as have the river and harbor log-rollers
and grab-baggers.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-27
The Will to Enlist

The psychology of the recruit is an ever
fresh and fascinating puzzle. The present
rush of volunteers to army and navy, for
example, evades the obvious explanation.
The bulk of these tardy applicants, 1t ap-
pears. are not the men most likely to be
drafted who are seeking thus to anticipate
the CALL Instead, they represent that
large body of registrants whose numbers
were drawn so we'll along in the lottery
that the possibility of their being sum-
moned is highly remote. These men
wanted to be chosen. They were dsap-
pointed, and hence have volunteered.
But the natural question arises Why,
if they harbored this anxiety to serve their
country, did these patriots not enlist long
ago? Why should they have overlooked
during all these months the simple and
sure road to their hearts desire while
awaiting the rather slim chance OF con-
scription? The answer must be sought in
those wells of human nature where strange
attractions develop which outwardly we
repudiate.
There are some men in this world whose
impulse it is to leap to the challenge OF
danger. But most men acknowledge It's
magnetism very gradually. They turn
from it and then turn back. They accustom
their minds to it by degrees; they become
attracted to it in spite of themselves.
From an emphatic declination to pick up
the gauntlet they shift to maybe" then
to an "if," and finally and gladly to a
You're on, old boy; go the limit" 1t
seems likely that these recent volunteers
passed through all these stages, helped
along, of course, by the pressure of ex-
ample, of mob psychology, and by grad
ual adjustment to the idea of fighting,
which the possibility Of conscription forced
upon them. First they would stay at
home; then they might go some day; then
they would let the draft settle it, and,
finally. they would take the plunge,
anyhow.
Pope wrote of vice, we all remember:
Vice is a monster of so frightful mien,
As to be hated needs but to be seen;
J Yet seen too oft, familiar with her face,
We first endure, then pity, then embrace.
To suit the purposes of this discourse
war, or, for the classically minded, Mars
might be substituted for vice as the sub
ject of this well worn quatrain without vic.
lence to truth or rhythm.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-27
Ireland, Past and Future
Unity and Prosperity Should Be the
Aims Of Its People
To the Editor OF The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune =,
Cir. The coming convention which Will
ordoavor 70 settle the question OF the gov
eminent of ireland is likely: to make July 20
% imnortant date in Irish history as any
since st. Patrick lit the Paschai hre OH Inc
hill Of Slane.
Tbrouehout history Ireland has stood as
the champion of. liberty; lrishmen nave
taken part in every war for liberty that mas
been fought; but now, during the greatest
of all struggles, for the liberty of not only
ono but many nations, even the liberty our
oncestors in America strove for hundred
ord fftv wears ago, Ireland presents the
strange spectacle of the one country IN the
ronks of the Allies which is not given over
entirelv to the common task, but which, by
reason Of domestic dscord. is hamperng
universal effort.
Anologists would have US look at the
wrongs of Ireland in the past, many and
prieyous; but the task of lrishmen IS the
ireland of to-day and tomorrow, not the
country Of Yesterday save whereon to build
,o,,or in accordance with the lessons of the
r,st the country of the present and future.
have restored ancient Ireland under the new
name of the Irish Republic; but 1t is not only
this ancient ireland which is ours with
world reborn, it is Ireland as one OF con-
cert of liberty loving nations. TINS VIII De
,ho ireland OF tomorrow. Ireland cannot
remain aloof from the national family WITH
ont sacrificing the spiritual influence which
has ever been her most important cohtriou-
,ion IN world civilization. She would be at
the mercy of the first contrary-minded ma
tion which chose to seize her. The glory Of
Ireland in the centuries following the dea'n
Of Patrick was that she did not 1--we 70
herself. but her missionaries went fortn 10
reclaim the world. As she withdrew from
this world Ireland lapsed into civil discord
and her influence waned.
Men of Imagination and feeling alone are
not so much needed at the forthcoming con-
vention as men who have judgment tempered
By sentiment, men who will not barter the
opportunity of the present for the beauty of
the past In early Irish literature there is
good advice for those who would deliberate
concerning, and pray for, the future of Ire
land In "The Second Battle of Moytura"
Revue Celtique XI, page 81 H., Bres, the
unjust king who has been expelled from his
kngshp, complains to his father, and is told,
Better were their prosperity than their
kngship."
With these words in mind, all friends of
Ireland will hope in the next few weeks to
see lrishmen set aside their differences and
approach common problem with the COM
mon meeting ground of glorious national
tradition and national literature. May they
remember Ireland not only as the servant of
her own liberty, but of larger world liberty.
So again shall the "Island Of Saints and
Scholars" come to her own. and the many
Irshmen who have died in France and Flan-
ders and the Near East will. together with
those who fell in the rebellion, have perished
in common cause
NoRREYS JEPHSON o'CoNoR.
New York, July %, 1917.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-27
Manning the U-Boats

Every U-boat carries skilled navigators
and certain other specialist ratings. The
remainder of the crew may be marines or
mere shipyard laborers. Sailors are not
needed for the kind of work that falls TO
the lot of the remainder" long tire
ago Germany established submarine
training school in the Baltic. and probably
has one in the Brunsbutte neighborhood
also. Men "tod off" for service in U-bosts
are sent to these establishments and there
put through course of instruction. Owing
to the system of Standardization introduced
in building them, one U-boat resembles an
other so closely that "hands" drilled aboard
the instructionsl craft at the schools can
be transferred to seagoing units without
any loss OF efficiency. These hands" may
not reach British navy standards-we know
they do not-but they are good enough 20
get along with when leavened by a sprinkling
Of skilled ratings. And for the supply Of
them there are still great reserves.