davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-21

Although the Maui horses did pot
arrive at the track yesterday there
was still enough enthusiasm TO keep
the rail birds busy. Word was re
ceived from the Valley Island that the
OF cattle shipped being the reason
given for their hon-arrival yesterday
Tickets for the bis meet are going
at a good rate, and the committee on
arrangements predict a record crOw%
A number of boxes have been sold,
and many automobile parties are be
ing made up TO attend the two days
meeting.
Copra, Mary J, and DovilIo will be
entered in the half mile event on
Christmas Day, and J. c. Fitzgerald 8
entry should make a good showing at
this distance. Copra is by Sileo out
Of Coppit and will carry Ill pounds IN
this race.
Florence Given Test
Johnny Carroll took Florence Roberts
FOR a tryout yesterday, and although
the Macfarlane runner was not extend.
ed, the official rail bird checkers
caught her in lis Is. In the last
race meet Florence failed to come up
70 expectations and Satisfax won
easily.
S. S. Paxon has joined the colony OF
owners, having purchased TSrmont
from Charlie Lucas. Termont has
never been started but has displayed
b world of speed in trials. Mary
Louise. a Lucas entry. worked half
yesterday around 81, which is con
sistant.
: Question Of Speed
The question was asked recently re-
garding the speed OF a runner from
Z one to 10 furlongs. The question was
asked whether or not a horse de-
creased speed in the early part Of the
race from four to five furlongs or
does he decrease until he becomes
tired. Whether or not a runner could
get off in IL 3-5 for the first furlone
Is q question, but in checking over the
records made during recent years, il
Is found that no definite schedule may
be laid out. ,Inasmuch as no furlong
marks have been kept as a record In
Honolulu, one must rely on the eastern
turf. records to reach some conclusion.
Copra and other runners doing 4S.2
hardly rank with the time made by
Short Grass, Roamer and other East.
ern runners. -.
Il is an unanswerable fact that some
horses are possessed Of more early
foot tam are some others, and, fur
fhermore, II q horse is raced too near
his best in the early stages Of other
than q recognized dash affair, say, at
q mile, he will be less likely to stay
the journey than IL he were held off
his best sprinting pace in the early
part.
As a general proposition, a horse
can be prevailed upon to put his hest
foot forward and race at his greatest
speed up to half a mile, although sew.
eral horses have carried speed OPP
proximating repeated eighths Of a mile
in IL 3-5s, up to seven-eighths Of a
mile. ....s ... -.s ..s-,. .. ~.
To be sure, the existing half mile,
fiYe-eighths and three-quarters rec.
ords show a slight betterment Of the
average of IL 3-5s, for each eighth in
the first two instances and exactly
that average In the case OF the last
named, while in the case Of the seven
eighths record OF 1:22 by Roseben a
slight falling off from that average
pace is noticeable.
Il probably would be found, how
ever, that a first eighth in IL 3-5s,
from the usual flat footed, slow, walk.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-21
NORRIS WILLIAMS DOING
SERVICE IN FRANCE

y The national champion lawn
y tennis player, Lieutenant R. N.
y Williams. II. is somewhere in
= France. Williams ranked No. l 4
= in 1915 among lawn tennis play "
= ers.
= He is perhaps the first Of the (
y ranking first ten players to be (
= sent across the ocean. although "
y all the others have enlisted, with <
y the exception OF Lyn Murray. <
y who is employed in a factory <
= which is making war munitions. (
y Murray wanted to enlist in spite (
y Of this fact. but his many friends <
y persuaded him he could best <
y serve his country by staying at (
y his present employment. (
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-21
PRINTERS Down
FEDERAL SQUAD
s, 4; Federals, o.

Printers, a.: Federals, 0.
: Wednesday night at the "Y" alleys
the Printers took three games and to
tai pinfan from the Federals. Owing
10 the brand new pins which were on
the alleys neither team was able to
make high scores ana, while none OF
the scores were high, they were close.
The scores were as follows: Printers,
79f, 1853, 74S, and 1922, against the 729,
723, 740 and the 2192 OF the Federals,
Henley was high man Of the evening
with a total of&519 and he and Scott
of the Printers, who made sol, were
the only ones to pass the 500 mark.
The line ups and scores were as fol.
lows:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-21

she knft. the more she wanted to knit,
and In one months time she found she
had averaged one pair of stockings a
day.
Mrs. Stark knits from nine in the
morning until II at noon. with one
hour for dinner, and beginning her
work again after dinner and working
until six at night, but rarely works
In the evening. The first yarn that
Mrs. Stark used for knitting she re-
ceived through Nine. Games de Go.
gorza, the noted opera star. Who has
thrown herself body and SOIL into
war relief work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-21

Report from Oakland has it that on
Duffy Lewis recommendation the bos-
ton Red Sox will pay fancy price to
the Oakland club for the release OF
Pitcher Speed Martin. Lewis says
Martin is a sure winner in the Dig
show II given the right sort OF d
chance to get along.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-21

Walter Maranville of the Boston
Braves has decided 10 enlist in the
navy service as yoeman If he really
had wanted to try his sea legs, and
smell powder he might have applied
for, job as cabin boy. but he's not to
be blamed because he never grew big
enough to be an admiral.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-21
Those Cincinnati BatterS "
Surely Welded the WandS
Roush Leads the Individual Budgeon Men and Chrsys Team
Carries Off the Bat Honors for the Yea-TWo Young Players
Top List Of Batter-Benny Kauft Finally Demonstrates His
Ability in the Hitting line-"Heine" Tim is Near the Top

Two hundred and forty,tour play
ers were engaged in the 1917 cham
pionship campaign Of the National
League. OF this number 10 partic,
ipated In the minimum OF fifteen
games required for rating in the Of,
fetal averages, with two young stars
-Roush (2D and Hornsby en-
heading the list
Six players reached the 500 class
as against nine in 1916. This decrease
however, was more than offset by the
gain in 2S0 hitters. there being seven
the past season, as against one IN
1916.
The ne~ champion. Edd. j. Roush,
vas born m Oakland City, Ind. May
S, 1913, and is one Of the youngest
Players to win the championship title.
He started his professional career in
1912 with the Evansville, Ind, Club.
The following year he graduated to the
Chicago Americans. but was sent to
tho Lincoln, Neb., team for further ex,
perience. In 1914 he Joined the In.
dianapolis Federal club. and was
transferred to tho Newark Federals
in 1915. In 1916 New York secured
his services, and later turned him
over to Cincinnati In an exchange that
also included Mathewson and Herzog.
Roush throws and bats 'eft-handed: Is
511 in height and weighs about 175
pounds. In winning the title, Roush
faced opposing pitchers SGT times. He
reached first q times on bases on
balls; 5 times on being hit by pitched
hits, 10 doubles, II triples and home
balls, and times as result Of field
ing errors. He made 141 single base
runs. His sacrifice hits were IS. and
he struck out but "a times in 1876
games.
The leading run scorer was George
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-21

limitations come Of several changes
in the National League staff of um.
pires for next year. Two new candi-
dates for positions are Charley Moran,
Who worked successfully in the South
ern League last season ard before
that in the Texas circuit, and Bill
Friel, veteran of the American Asso.
citation, where he has a good record
as umpire and manager as we'll
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-21

Ask Thrum's, Ltd. to help YOU with
your Christmas Shopping Wants. -
Adv
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-21
Florence Roberts and Other
Runners Ready For Biz Meet

Excellent Program Arranged for Christmas DayMau Horses
Win Arrive on Sunday-Queston Asked What Speed Runner
Can Keep Up Throughout Seven FurIongs-MalorIty Of
Winners Run First Furong IL Fat-59 for Five FurongS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-21

Go to Thrum's for books for young
and old--AdY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-21
"a? 2ouT Eyes :jseo Gas.
Isy Murine Eye Remedy

SDATdnE - Jas Eye Comfort 50 cen1D q
ruSFiStS or E1AiL Write for Frse Eve BOOK
AURINR EVE REMEDY CO. CHICAG0
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-06

ton, cannot see," he said. He told
how an admiration he once had for
Germany was now turned to a hate
and disgust because Of the atrocities
and brutalities.
Il cannot listen with patience to
some of the talk" he said. (which
seeks to define the high moral
grounds upon which we are waglng
this contest. We cannot stop at any
peace that does not punish. There can
be no peace without indemnity for
that would be peace without punish
ment.
There must be written on the lin.
tel of every German home, even II
necessary in the blood OF our best
men these words:
The = covenant4s.0f righteousness
shall te kent. WIZ tiSose, Who sre
sweak, and smnncentN sss :sss,. 49, o.,
. ...s : sss Explains Ss!aHs:s a5ssx
Mr.. fH4lleexpleiaed the kenera lsplam q
BIZ me SIsns 4ssssT heg, w eKsssofa a@ al
Sis swNEsbe / FIbE city ksak aTR
neWspa y II 9Th = Stat Eosqpsr
ate, four hitaH;tsis;';.mea wS!lSSsase :sa!!tr;
time to delivNtV :ssae;R.ssss sohs ms:
loan and possibly I'm !:
ShtlsaMNsAaxsS .sat.s - 4,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-06

Capt. Grant, is made the fourth field
hospital.
Frazier to Blame.
If any blame is to he attached to
anyone for the failure of North Da.
kota to have two North Dakota regi.
ments, bearing the Flickertail colors
and commanded by North Dakota off.
GERS, it must fall upon Governor Fra
zier. He was aware of his authority;
there would appear to have been no
good reason why action should have
been deferred so long as to jeopardize
the success of the regiment. The
Second might, as well as not, have
been organized and recruited up to
full war strength several weeks before
the order to organize finally went out;
it might have been Differed through.
out by men Of whose qualifications
there would have been no doubt, and
North Dakota might have had in the
field Smashing Second instead Of
Badly smashed second.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-06
SEA RAIDERS IN
4: !. SOUTH PACIFIC

Washington, Oct G.-With definite
information of the presence, Of. two
German sea raiders ia the South Pa
cific ocean announced in, dispatches
from Samoa to- the navy department,
aahunt, for the commerce destroyers
has been y set in O. motion q The, two
raiders are manned by the crew, of
the famous Sec Adler which made
her way late last year from Germany
through the allies patrol into the At
lantic. ,southward around South Amer
lea, preying on shipping and thence
to the South Pacific, where she
stranded on ,Mopeha Island and was
abandoned,5 shegdestroycda three Amer
lean sailing ships and When st1aaded
and aboard twenty-seyeh white men
and seventeen native prisoners,' who
with the crew reached shore
British, Japanese and American
warships will search the South Paci-
fic for the two German raiders.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-06
n Fl Floor OF OF ADJUST: Z. . : !. !.
OPPOSES 5 ADMINISTRATION
(Continued from Page one. !

(Continued from Page one) i''f'
ia Follette of Illustrating facts in
the St. Paul speech ana denied that
this country went to war to secure
Americans the right to travel on mu
nition-laden ships or to protect loans
made by Morgan 4 Company TO for.
e,gn govcrnln . a"@' IrN ~ ,!"'
F"lt is Unfortunate for the country
and for the senator from Wisconsin,"
said Senator Robinson, Of Arkansas,
replying to Senator La Toilette today,
that he has lent himself and his
service to the promotion of ideas and
desires of the kaiser"
Still Obstinate.
Characterizing the attacks upon
him as Campaign of villiication
and attempted intimidation" La Fol-
lotte shouted, neither the clamor of
the mob nor the voice of power will
ever turn me from the course | mark
out for myself, guided by such knowl-
edge as can obtain and controlled
and directed by solemn conviction
OF right and duty"
LIZ oAASSIS' al way u opCIltiSuldI
figure in debate, had spent yesterday
and most of the night preparing his
speech. Standing at his seat in the
front row, before the vice presidents
desk, La Toilette began his address,
reading carefully and deliberately his
manuscript, with senators giving close
attention. The prospect was that his
T,n~ nh i
evoke some of the replies planned.
Defends His Course.
Defending his course of opposing
the declaration of war and his at
tacks on war politics, the Wisconsin
senator declared:
ut is citizens duty to obey the
law until it is repealed or declared un-
constitutional. But he has the in.
alienable right to fight what he deems
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-06
100 Percent
Attendance
For Rallies
Rural School Meetings Conducted
During Week Prove Unusual
Success
Success
STATE TO BE COVERED
BY SEPARATE SQUADS

"A hundred per cent attendance Of
teachers and school directors was Il
notable feature of our first weeks
rural school rallies said State Su-
perintendent of Public instruction N.
c. Macdonald today. "In the six cOun-
ties Of Burleigh, Morton, Grant, Sioux,
Stark and Billings we had total at
tendance of 800 school officers and
teachers. The results were much
more satisfactory than we found pos
sible under the old plan of holding
these meetings in the spring.
Dr. ]. L. McBrien, specialist on rural
education of the United States bureau
of education, and DR.. A. E. Winship,
author, educator and publisher, of Bos-
ton, joined II this weeks rural school
rallies, al! of which were attended by
Supt Macdonald. Governor Frazier
was a speaker at the meetings in
Grant and Sioux counties, taking adj
vantage of his first opportunity to
visit these counties.
Drs McBrien and Winship and
Supt Macdonald all joined for one day
in each county in addressing school
officers meetings. TIC teachers in.
stitutes in each county rGr for the
full week
Beginning Monday Or McBrien and
Supt. Macdonald will co: duct rural
school rallies in Golden Valley, Slope,
Bowman. Adams and He,tinger coun.
ties, while Dr. McPrltu. Miss Helen
Sullivan, assistant state superintend-
ent, and A. p. Hollis of the extension
department of the agricultural college
will address rallies III Burke, Renville,
Bottineau, Ro!lette. TnVner ana Cava-
lier counties
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-06
of speakers from Bismarck will be
used over the district.

of speakers from Bismarck will be
used over the district.
County conventions, patriotic rallies
will be staged and ministers will be
asked to preach liberty loan sermons
week from next Sunday.
Committees composed OF banker,
a merchant or other business man and
a farmer, to solicit subscriptions
Counties will be divided into districts
and committees placed in charge. 1t
is expected that the bonds will be
ready for delivery Nov. Is. The four
percent is an increase in interest over
the first issue Holders of the first
issue can exchange their, holdings for
the new bonds.
..-.,...,-. Out: Of Town Delegates.
"a "a tendSll ss..aafpom out of
M q =. iihArts Of Haz-
elton Sla sls taaisanaA; Au.
'yeSstsE. 1dhSso 1issss, '1ssss:el mn.
man III Astkeap; 1oAnS spsii1eSs ut
setsele, Chairman ddettsa f12,
B. Neah DINA paleGl, QInty u
oseatrna With thsA game a nun
90: - IS IL $o4 Eties'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-06
Artificial sunshine"o for Crops. p


-, Among, the efforts being made by
England to, get better crops, onp ae-
count OF the threatened food crisis,
one of, the most interesting is an ex-
pertinent in growing cereals and other
field crops with the aid Of "artificial
sunshine" pro:ided by overhead cleo
trio current. This experiment, under
the supervision Of v. Fl. Blackman,
professor Of plant physiology and path
OlOgy at South Kensington, is being
carried ont at Huntington Court farm,
near Hereford. The purpose of the ex-
periments is to continue on large
scale work done during the last few
years near Dumfries. where in 1916 an
increase Of about 80 per cent in grain
and s. per cent in straw was obtained
on crop Of oats.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-06
SMASHING Of THE
SECOND NOT SURPRISE
CONTINUED from rage One.)

Continued from rage One.)
Capt. Rouse, and D, Devils Lake, Capt.
LOnnevik.
Co.. |, Bislnarck's company in the
Second, commanded by Capt. A. B.
WEIGH, becomes the first ambulance
company of the 41st division, which
means very desirable branch Of
service for the Bismarck and Slope
boys; the machine gun company of
Dickinson, Lieut.. Eleury in command.
is assigned to the 148 machine gun
battalion; Co. H, Capt Crawford, goes
to the 147th machine gun battalion:
Co. f, Capt. Ross, becomes the 18th
trench motar battery; Co. F, Lieut..
Hill commanding, becomes the third
field hospital of the 41st division.
Co. X of Glendale, Capt. H. E.
Thomas, becomes second ambulance
company, 41st division: Co. l., Lieut..
Weston, third ambulance company,
and Co. NJ, Beach, Capt Cook, the
fourth ambulance company. Co. G,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-06
NORTH DAKOTA MUST
SEND HER DOLLARS
CONTINUED from Page One.)

Georges parish, head of the Four
Minute Men. gave an address that
rang true.s$.He, said that he could not
look upon the liberty loan slbstff1t
as patriotism: ItEWaga busi4e eos ven:
ture There was MOI sacrifice attend
ant on buying d liberty bond. The
"overnn' ant ssimply easkedst3sssloa loan iQtt
money during the period Of the war
for which it promised to pay a fair
rate of interest.
"Why there should be any hesita-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-06

Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. 5.-Horse
meat is good to eat Old Dobbin done
up in sausage form makes an appetiz-
ing dish. Served as steak or rib roast,
the willing beast of burden is both
cheap and filling.
Hundreds of housewives already
have become regular patrons at Gin
cinnati's first horse meat shop, opened
the other day.
And-listen to this camoulIage stuff
many of them have not told their
husbands that it's horse and not beef
steak they've been eating the last few
dinners.
However, most Of the horse meat
eaters are persons who in their Euro
pean homes, learned to know horse
meat as delicacy and ate it often
American palates have to be educated
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-06
an obnoxious law or a wrongful policy
in the courts and at the ballot box,
Free Discussion.

in the courts and at the ballot box
Free Discussion.
1T is the suppressed emotion of the
masses that breeds revolution. If the
American people are to carry on this
great war, if public opinion is to be
enlightened and intelligent, there must
be a free discussion.
Congress, as well as the people of
the United States, entered the war in
great confusion of mind, and under
feverish excitement. The presidents
leadership was followed unquestion-
ingly, in the faith that he had some
big, unrevealed plan, by which peace
that would exalt him before all the
world would soon be achieved.
"Gradually, reluctantly, congress and
the country are beginning to perceive
that we are in this terrific world con
flict, not only. to right our wrongs, not
only to aid the allies, not only to share
it's awful death toll, and it's fearful
tax burdens, but perhaps oto bear the
brunt of the war"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-06
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The Singer Sewing Machine Co. has
recently installed hemstitching and
picot edge machine.
Our expert operator does the finest
work on the daintiest and finest mate
rails. Prompt service. Phone 254 or
send your work by parcels post, I'll
Fourth st. 1862
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-06
SUBJECT 81 j 70 cRlTIcIsM.

Washington, Oct, 6. Represe ntat h's
Heflin's declaration that certain
members have "acted Ispspiciously" in
connection with. .reports Of use Of
German money to Influence congress
was held today, by the specdia1l cor!
mittee appointed TO ,inYestiggaattee Hef'
Inns charge, to be subject to crltl-
cism"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-06

including H. 4. Armstrong and II. o.
Batter of Hazelton, Sen. H. W. Allen
of Braddock and Karl Klein OF Wash
buns -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-06

DR.. A. e. Winship addressed the
teachers during the Thursday session,
as did Superintendent Of Public In
struction n. C. Macdonald
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-06

to like horse meat, which is sweeter
than other meats. Vinegar applied be-
fore cooking neutralizes the sweet
ness, and with skillful preparation
horse meat can hardly be told FROM
beef
Horses before being slaughtered
must be inspected and approved by
federal meat inspectors.
The meat costs less than beef or
mutton. Six horses were killed for
the first days business.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-08
Second Liberty Loan to
Be Floated Next Month;
Expect a Higher Rate
By Associated PreSS

New York, Aug. S.-Preparations
for the floating of the second lib
erty loan to be offered to the public
some time early in the fall were
begun here to-day by the general
loan committee of the second fed
eral reserve district. This action
was taken following a request from
Secretary McAdoo that the com
mittee reorganize at once for q sec
ond campaign.
Although the date the second
loan will be offered to the public
and the rate of interest it will bear
have not been definitely decided
upon, 1t was said IL would be about
September Is, and not October IS,
as at first reported. It was also
said in the financial district that II
was very doubtful if the govern
ment could sell another issue a
liberty loan bonds bearing az per
cent. interest so long as the market
price for the last issue remains un-
der par.
The reason given for advancing
the date of the next issue from Oc-
tober 10 to September Is was that
the small investor might be one of
the big factors in floating the loan.
1t was said that should the loan
offered beginning October Is the
workingman would not invest heay-
lily because of the coming holidays.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-08
FIRST AND THIRD
COUNTY DISTRICTS
AWAIT QUOTAS
Men in Second Division Called
For Examination Monday:
Notices Go Out

Examinations of men from the
hrst and third county divisions for
the National Army will not be started
until the official quotas are sent to
the boards, the members said to.
day.
Notices to men subject to draft in
the second county division were sent
out by the board last night, The first
examinations will be held next Mon.
day IN the Paxtang schoolhouse
When about one hundred will an.
pear: The division includes Pen.
brook, Paxtang, Hummelstown hor.
oughs, and Susquehanna, Swatara
Lower Swatara, Derry, East. Yves,
ana South Hanover and Lower Pax.
ton townships. q
=. 7. Cumbler chairman of the
nrst county exemption board with
the largest registration and quota in
TINS section, said to-day that the
ruling of the government in accent.
lhs ailens will be a big help to his
ulstrlct because of the large percent
age OF foreign-born men employed in
the Bethlehem Steel Company nIant
at Steelton. p'''ii
other county divisions will NOT he
alIected so much by the order as the
heaviest foreign enrolment is in the
industrial district