davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-17
TENNIs TOURNAMENT
At 8eretsnia Courts
TODAY
FINAL or MEMS SINGLES
ais p. m.-WiIIiann Johnston VS..
George Church

Davis Cup matches, national cham
plonships and Longwood features were
all cast far back in the shade yester
day afternoon when William Johnston.
national champion in 1915, defeated
Harold Throckmorton in three sets.
Old campaigners who have followed
the tennis battles of the age say that
never in the history of the great court
game had they witnessed such tennis
as was on display in the first set yes
terday afternoon at Beretania courts
when Harold Throckmorton, the Wild
cat of the Courts, fought his way to
victory in the first set by score OF
los.
Johnston Stars
Johnston played wonderful tennis in
that first set yesterday afternoon. His
short angle shots and bis great fore
hand drives gained him many points
and his game was enough to win
from any human in that first set. He
had q smile on his lips throughout the
set and tennis enthusiasts marveled
at HIS placement shots.
But Throckmorton, the youngster
who yolleyed his way across the ten
mis- horizon last year, was not human
in his first set. The little wildcat with
his back against the wall knew that
he must play spectacular tennis to
have q chance with the resourceful
Johnston. And Honolulu tennis fans
will say that never in the history of
the game have they witnessed such
fight.
Notable Fight
Racing back and forth across the
court. Throckmorton made returns in
every game which seemed impossible.
Turning his back, with his teeth
gritted, he would slam the ball back
for q point and even the great Johns
ton, who had met champions with a
smile, was forced to acknowledge that
the little fastener was more than
human In that first engagement
Throckmorton served well. played
the net with fire and dash that had
Johnston on the defensive, and in the
back court play was continually cleo
trifying the gallery with his great re-
turns. Once he needed the point to
send the game to deuce. Johnston
made q great shot which looked sure
for a point. but the little wildcat
raced back, turned his back and with
n twist serve sent the ball safe and
then made kill Of Johnstons return
He Was Game
The young Fastener tried for
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-17
I'm Ido.Iu.c IBE6t|lttI

J. o. stands foI Jupite' ORE Is. Jolta
o'Dcwes volleys in: IN :Isls sign John
Is. a tennis player, has3nar artist,
football star and track man. He can
also shell salt d. paaTl:t; With ne
hand. China E@a. l9:' This must
mean that the crce!tc~~ vas sent -
the repair man. l.incoln's Birthday.
He Was the only. Abe wlo didn't have
money. Wisdorn--f offers are soIng
strike for l2-inch cups on the put
ting green's, Bob chiI.irgwortt .,
he will not be back. He made his
mark last week Yunog lady faints
in stand when Billy Wdrrea, umpire
at the tennis match. cries out She
had asked lady friend what time it
was. and before her coEIEanion could
answer Billy yelled out: It IS now four
love. ...... -. ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-17
III 5 lsh.I4s'ss+ IO'Td !; e !.

s. K. stands for Saturn Keres.
Stanley Kennedy comes in under this
sign lie is a tennis player Ct note,
and has won konu.s on the court.
That is tennis court. Treaty between
France and United States 10 sone
thing. France agreed 10 allow Anna
Held and Georges CarpcEticr &c APP
pear in Pittsburg withrstit smoked
glssses Wisdom surgeons in chi
cago have Endorsed ice hockey. Que.
res Charley EittIejohn Ycu win.
John is a musician. We heard him
listening to an elastic tanG at q rule
Der ball. julius Caesar has lis nair
nareeEed II b. C:-(seautituI cuSll.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-17
Il6 + Ion.IptzInYIHtAl.

o. NJ. stands for .Opolo Mercury.
There are lot of noted people who
come under this sign, but Oswald
=vaIl beats the flag and has the
stage He is the officer in chief at
the tennis tourney, and has been a
big booster for the racquet game
Airs. Sage gives $10,0O0,O00 in 1907.
As yet Our portion has not reached us.
Considering that there are about 100
100000 people in the United States.
Mrs. Sage is indebted to us about two
jitneys. Wisdom Society matches
are not always completed in love
sets. Queries Walter Marshall -
Good exercise for a dog would be to
scn1 him lail5. fOr tramp. oppartu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-17
is / Ice II ;;;E III 81 I1;IsI

c, G. stands for Celestial Gloria.
lssre6ce Griffin serves on this sign.
lie is lawn tennis player and a cor.
ner eewer for art. He is called Peck
On account Of his hiding his light I'M
der a$bushel. Battleship Name blown
rp in 1885. lie keteham was appoint
cd pcundmaster IN Keokuk. Wisdom
No matter kcw dark and stormy the
night may be. Helen, remember you
cen always break a pane o. glass with
a hammer. Queries George cornes--
sue was at the tennis match yester.
day. She must be from Joliet, il she
told you that Punahou> Car surprises
the regulars by coming in on time
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-17
BASEBALL SUNDAY

- - = a z =
With all the tennis and swim Z
\ ming, not to mention the coming .
= of the Portland team. the fans :
4 should not forget that the Baby I
= Regiment. the 32nd, viii bring .
= its ball team to Honolulu on Sun I
= day to meet the Chinese team at 4
y Athletic Park. The game is I
y scheduled to begin at O'Clock. 4
\ Mashaw, the hurler for the 4
\ Schofield team, has a reputation I
4 as a slabster and is certain to 4
= cause the Chinese some trouble.
\ He will have a strong team back
. of him and the fans from the post 4
4 are confident that the Chinese
\ team win go down to defeat on
= Sunday.
a A A 4 =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-17
liz 5 MAIltr,|6o I4paE||

w. A. stands for Wisteria Arts.
Wild Alfonso comes to the front In
this sign He Is basketball and
baseball star at st. Louis and also
runs. He usually runs when he cpfnes
home late from school. feronosIno,
Apache chief, died 1909. He invented
the first Apache dance Also tango.
Observation-Disclosures states allow the
killing of deer Only seven states
have. an open season for attorneys.
Queries Hind--When you
say lets 90 eat, then you have said a
whole forkfuI McGillivray may find
out that there Is one Lane which has
a turn.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-17

This is the season of Aqllarius, the
Water bearer. Water will rain, or
rather reign, sulreme until February
10. This is the period of the year
when the water wagon has the right
Of way over all vehictes. All ducks
born during this period will have web
feet. Pitcher goes 70 the well in this
sign. Poets bor- in this season are
subject to water on the brain
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-17
Is I Is,,.Iisss'i;I y| e,

c.. J. stands for Glorious Juptter,
and Glenn Jackson comes under this
sign. Jack is one of the leading boost
ers for. all branches of sports and
takes big interest in the promotion
of all athletics. Suez Canal discover
ed. Ahmentary Canal celebration.
Wisdom-The Wrestler says in his
PRAYER. low !ay RE down u ccI.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-17

Along the Cornwall coast many
miners earn a living BIZ washing tin
out OF the sands, the sea SCATTERING
the metaI-bearing rocks.
Constant strain Of pounding seas
has broken in two the United states
transport Sumner, which GROUNDED on
tue Barnegat Shoals December y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-17
SENSAPERSA
(Formcrly called Persian Nerve
Essence.)

These wonderful little tablets con.
tain NO mercury or other injurious
drug. They act like magic. The bright
eye. the elastic step. the clear and act
I've brain, the courage and strength
and comfort they impart are noted al
most from the first day they are taken.
One box OF Sensapersa viii do a
great deal Of good. the full course
treatment of six boxes is guaranteed
to give absolute satisfaction or the
money will be refunded.
The proprietors earnestly ask for
every sufferer to give Sensapersa q
good fair trial at their risk. Don't
delay, commence today. Sold by
Chambers Drug Co.. Hollister Drug
Co., Honolulu Drug Co., Benson, Smith
& Co., or sent postpaid for 81 per box
or boxes for So.
THE BROWN EXPORT CO.
Dept 10. "a Cortlandt, ST. New Yor!
r 4,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-17

leet Queries-Leslie Scott, the bowl
.er who made II straight strikes is a
union man. He spares his work All
the men in Canada are not from Mani
toba, nor are the women in Wisconsin
all from Sheboygan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-17
FIGHTING WILDCAT LOSES TO JOHNSTON
IN SENSATIONAL TENNIS PERFORMANCE

Harold Throckmoon Plays Brilliant Tennis in First Set and
Wins From California Star-Johnstons Finesse Brings
Victory in Next Two Ses-Galery Applauds Great Play
YeSterday-Church Wins From Clarence Griffin
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-17

nifty knocks at mans door 1872. No
body stop 1873.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-17
LANCER AND ROSS,
OLD RIVALS, Will
MEET THURSDAY
Banner Crowd Expected for Big
Swimming Meet on hafbor
Thursday and Saturday

Ludy LANCER and Norman Ross will
be ready for the first event OF the
program on Thursday afternoon, when
the swimming meet in the harbor is
officially opened. These two swim
mers have met before over this dis
lance, and should put up a great fight
throughout. John Kelii and Harold
Kruger will also enter this event,
which should be OF much interest. AT
present LANCER is the favorite, but
many are backing Ross 10 win out.
lille Kelii has a number OF support.
ers.
The big races of the first day will
be the haIf-m!le event. the 100-yard
and 50-yard races. An added feature
will be the spring-board diving BY
Aheen Allen. Miss Doruthy Burns
will also meet Miss Hopkins In the
SU-yard ladies' event Preparations
are going along for the meet, end Il
is expected that q record crowd viii
be in attendance. The events and OF
ficials are as follows;
FIRST DAN sc
February 22, 1917.
I--SS0 yards.
2.-75 yards, boys.
$50 yards. service.
4.-Exhfbition spring-board diving
by afrs Aileen Allen.
SEQ yards novice
800 yards breast stroke.
Too yards.
$50 yards, ladies'.
900 yards. service.
1910 yards. boys.
11.-Sprmg- board diving.
$50 yards.
13.-Seryice relay. Six men. l0J
SECOND DAY
80 February "a. 1917.
1.-440 yards. -
Zoo yards, ladies'.
3.-Spring-board diving by AiIeen
Allen. .,..,a..s.sss,.
$50 yards, girls Under Is years.
$50 yards, novice.
ego yards, service.
7.-220 yards.
800 yards. juniors
9-220 yards, novice.
1O.-High diving BY Aiieen Allen.
1f,-220 yards for ladies'.
12.-Back stroke.
15.-High diving.
14.-ReIay. six men, IS yards each
man.
Officials Of the Meet
Judges. Foullard Leo. Charles K.
Stillman. Jr., and G. D. c'Dad'D Cen.
ter
Timersb-B. Franklin Hollinger. Les
ter Petrie and Robert Horner.
Starter-Herman Won Holt
Announcer-Glenn 4. Jackson.
Scorer David. Lloyd Conkling.
Referee--C. z. (''Ginger'') Wayne.
Clerk Of the course -Lorrin an
drews.
Marshals--A. T.. Longley, +. X.
.e'Dudepl Miller and John r Soper.
Judges for the diving events Ben
jsmin Clark. Clair TAFT and c. K.
e@Ginger"l Mayne.
A. A. u.
The officials Of the local organiza
ton OF the a. A. e.. Under whose aus
pieces the swimming meet will be held,
are:f William T. Rawlins. president:
A. T. Longley, yice-president: E0rrin
Andrews. secretary-treasurer John
r. Soper, Glenn J.. Jackson and VIII
liam T. Rawlins, registration commit
tee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-17

sTAR:6uLLETlN GIVES YOU
TonAY's NEWS TonaS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-17

johnston vs.. Throckmorton
First Set.
Johnston
PIP o442441 53441|2 3
Totals-63 s
Throckmorton-
41042 24s2435 s52244 5
Totals-71 10
Second Set
54o4I55 24-3O 6
Throckmorton-
s0414Ss "a Pa )
Third Set
Johnston .44I4 i-a9 6
IhfGsEmaT1Cn q 2 o. = 6--19
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1917-09-20

Within her own four walls the earn
est and busy woman Of today may for
get to be strenuous and throw aside
her new responsibilities for a while.
Along with a cup of tea she will be
able to gather refreshment from
negligee as simple and pretty and alto
gether adorable as that shown IN the
picture, and she is a wise woman who
will indulge herself in this kind Of re-
taxation.
Many of the new negligees are pre-
tentious and really splendid, but this
particular example is simple and
sweet. The richer ones are of satin,
deliberately draped with lace and look
more snowy than comfortable. The
negligee printed might be Of colored
voile. of crepe or thin silk, in plain or
figured patterns. 1t is made with a
plain. loose-fitting bodice, opening sur
plice fashion at the front, Joined to
skirt shirred on two cords below the
waistItne and open down the front.
The opening at the front of the bod.
ice is bordered with lace and lace Dor
iers all The edges Of the skirt. FL
how sleeves are finished with a frfll
If the material edged with lace
\ luce petticoat Is essential to the
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1917-09-20

Among the many new one-plece
frocks of wool for winter, there are a
few that contrive to be as simple as
fashion demands, and as original and
clever as the most exacting of careful
dressers could ask. These two at
tributes-simplicity and originality
have no rivals when it comes to con-
ferring distinction on any sort of ap-
parel. They are the hallmarks of
genius in designer.
The neat and spirited frock above
is an example of fine draping in an
otherwise plain dress, with clever
new management of the skirt and
beautiful adjustment to the figure. Any
of the reliable wool fabrics, as serge,
gaberdine, broadcloth, velours, serve
equally we'll to make it, and it is to be
recommended to those who intend to
remodel last years suit into this
years frock. The bodice is long on
the shoulder, where plait extends
over the top of the sleeves, and a
shaped panel is sloped to the waist
une. Three buttons, set on at each
49,
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1917-09-20
WdshingtOn

The war tax bill-the largest single
taxation measure in American history
was passed by the senate at Wash
ington. 1t provides for levy some
what under $2,40O,0O0,00O. The vote
was 60 to 4. The senate struck out all
consumption taxes on tea, coffee,
sugar, cocoa and molasses.
Food Administrator Hoover at
Washington believes bread prices can
be brought down fully 20 per cent
when the new wheat crop begins to
move freely through the flour mills.
The income tax section Of the ST.
5OO,OOO,OOO war revenue bill-the Sec
ond largest and most important OF the
measure-virtually was disposed OF by
the senate at Washington in the adop-
ton of the, provisions as drafted by
the finance committee to raise 1884,
100000 more revenue from Incomes
including 1882, 100000 from individuals
and $36O,OOO,OO0 from corporations.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1917-09-20

side, from the bust to waistlihe, tack
the panel to the lining or under bod
ice.
The sleeves are set in the under bod
ice, and the chances are that the dress
fastens along the under-arm and Shout
der.
The panel in the waist is met by
panel in the skirt stitched down about
six inches below the waist and fall
ing free from there. Two cascades in
the material terminate at the knee and
below this drapery the skirt is buttoned
along the seams with the front caught
up a little at the hem.
The sleeves are plain, with GUNS OF
organdie that are detachable. One OF
the new ruff1ed collars of Organdie is
worn at the neck. These collar and
cuff sets are made in light colors and
white, and are the foreruRners of a
variety of sets that will be worn on
plain, one-piece frocks this winter.
They will take the place of the shirt
waist in freshening the dress that Ia
worn day in and out.
:. :: =: ~ :: =, !
-
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1917-09-20

Paralysis Epidemic Not Feared.
Minnesota virtually is free from in
fantile paralysis, DR.. H. M. Bracken,
secretary and executive officer of the
State Board of Health, said when
asked about any steps that might be
taken as a result of an outbreak of
the disease in Chicago, Iowa and
North Dakota.
He said there are only two or three
cases in the entire state and no fear
is held of an epidemic In Minnesota,
particularly this late in the year.
The authorities will keep . strict
look out for new casaa
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1917-09-20

evidence seized by government
agents in their raid on the Phiiadel-
phia Tageblatt office shows that the
paper was part of national conspiracy
against the United States. In the cor
respondence Of the paper letters were
also found from several congressman,
including Senator La Toilette and 9TH
ers, who may be seriously embarrassed
by the Tageblatt raid.
Comptroller Williams issued state
ment at Washington asserting investi-
CATION had disclosed that the late J.
B. Martindale, president Of the Chem
ical National bank of New York, who
died in July, 1917, was an embezzler
and forger to the extent Of about $780,
600. %,.
United States Marshal Mccarthy
and squad Of deputies dispersed
nearly 1000 conscientious objectors'
to the selective draft who were at
tending mass meeting in New York.
3. Crisswell was killed and Louis
Boder was seriously injured when an
airplane manned by them fell down 500
feet at Suburban island, near Daven-
port, Ia.
The American Alliance for Labor
and Democracy, organized with Presi-
dent Wilson's approval, concluded it's
loyalty conference at Minneapolis,
MINI. The alliance, composed OF
the nations labor leaders and having
as it's double purpose the crushing OF
disloyalty and the solidifying Of la
Dor in the war for democracy, by unani-
nous vote elected as it's leader Sam
uel Gompers, president Of the Amer1"
can Federation of Labor.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1917-09-20
s#' w. R. a#l. IT, q
News Events
of the World
Summarized
U.X.-Teut0r1ic War News

The American colors now fly over
Verdun. The flag which Was the gift
of a prominent American Red Cross
worker to the city, was hoisted over
the ruin of the city hall after a cere-
mony attended by the subprefect, Jean
Grillon.
A huge peace propa ganda, emanatlng
probably from Switzerland, is working
throughout the United States, the state
department at Washington declared
trying to encourage pacitists and to
discourage the United States war
preparations.
A typographical error in cablegram
reporting a submarine attack on con-
voy of merchant ships off the coast of
France on September 5 led Secretary
Daniels to announce at washington
that six submarines probably had been
sunk in the battle, when in reality the
probabilities are only one was de-
stroyed. Two merchant ships were de-
strOyed.
The war department at Washington
announced that Sergt. M. G. Calder
wood and Private w. F. Brannigan,
both of Company I, Eleventh railway
engineers, had been slightly wounded
by shell fragments while on duty In
France.
3 Diplomatic relations between the
United States and Sweden are strained
as the result of a discovery that Ger
man official kilograms were forwarded
to Berlin through the Swedish legation
at Buenos Aires. The messages con-
.cerned the diplomatic situation IN Ar
gentina and dealt with the method to
be pursued by submarines in sinking
Argentine ships.
The Germans made an aerial attack
upon the American hospitals occupied
by st. Louis and Harvard cOntingents,
situated in a coast village of France,
killing One officer Of the American
army medical corps and wounding
three others severely. Two others of
the rank and file were killed and six
teen wounded, five of the latter being
Americans.
Two million men in active service and
training camps by June 80, is the plan
of the war department at Washington.
Another draft of 100000 men this win
ter is planned.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1917-09-20
Domestic

Mayor Fred w. hoffman at East st.
Louis and his private secretary, Maui
rice Ahern, who were indicted with 81
Others in connection with the recent
race riots, were arrested. Mayor Moll-
man furnished bond of 81 600 to an
swer to the charge of malfeasance in
office.
Equal suffrage for Maine women was
defeated, 2 to /, at the special cleo
ton. The total vote was 1905 in IA
vor and 31,SO7 opposed.
Michael Marx, L. L. Shotwell and
Charles Walters, guards, were serious
ly stabbed, and Herman Wienand, a
prisoner, was shot in the neck, in two
outbreaks at the Illinois penitentiary
at Joliet.
Three men were killed and Fl per-
sons, including several women, were
injured in an explosion at the Frank
ford arsenal, near Philadelphia. The
explosion is believed to have been due
to the accidental dropping of tray
OF decorators by one of the men killed.
In the election of vets and drys Dali
las county, Texas, including the city Of
Dallas, went dry by an estimated ma
jority of 1900.
NJ. Smith Baughman, Democratic
candidate for sheriff, was shot to death
at Stanford, KY Ed Hubbard, preacher
and Republican candidate for the same
office, is under arrest.
Two men were killed and four were
wounded in a gun fight near Glencoe,
Minn., when men reputed to be men,
bers Of the Industrial Workers Of the
World attempted to hold up harvest
hands. The dead men are Charles
Durham, harvester of Lakeville, and
an unidentified I. w. w.
Mrs. Anne D. Chisholm, Huntingdon,
Pa, woman's party picket, has had
enough Of prison life at Occoquan.
She repented, promised Judge Pugh
at Washington she wouldn't picket
again and was forgiven. Then she
went home with her husband, William
w. Chisholm, after giving a peace
bond.
Colored troops of the National army
will be organized in separate units, as
is done in the regular army, and as far
as possible will be trained in the
states where they are raised, says a
statement from Washington.
A congressman who JOINS the army
automatically vacates his seat and is
not entitled to further congressional
pay. Sergeant at Arms Gordon on the
advice OF attorneys, has so decided In
the case Of Representative La Guartftn
of New York, who Joined the Signal
corps.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1917-09-20
Made Farm Adviser.


Francis Corniea, formerly agricul-
tural adviser to the State Board of
Control, and for the past three years
in charge of the farm at the State
School for Deaf and Dumb, Fari-
bault, has been appointed agricultural
adviser for Hennepin county to sue
coed K. A. Kirkpatrick.