davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-03

Mr.. AND MRS. C. w. CASE DEER
ING'S DINNER PARTY
Col and Mrs. Daniel Lane Howell
are to be the guests. of honor at q
dinner tomorrow evening at the Wal.
kiki home by Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Case
Deerings
The table will be very handsome,
for American Beauty roses are to
grace the center. with Australian fern
for the greenery. Lighted tapers In
silver sticks with shades in American
Beauty hue will adorn the board and
tulle In the same tone with bright
green tulle will finish this handsome
table
AIR. and AIRS. behring's guests will
be, Col. and Mrs. Daniel Lane Howell.
| the guests of honor; Gen. and Mrs.
Frederick s. Strong. Col. anu Mrs.
TiemaHn Horn. Col. and Mrs. Richard
Croxton. DR.. and Mrs. Charles Bryant
Cooper. Capt. and Mrs. Jack Hayes,
Miss Lucille Croxton. Governor Luz
cius Z. Pinkham and Mr.. H. b. Weller.
. .
MRS. WILLIAM PRATT KENDALL
A LUNCHEON HOSTESS
Mrs. Daniel Lane Howell was the
guest Of honor at q luncheon on Thurs
Gay Of this week given by Mrs. Will
liam Pratt Kendall at her Manoa
home. A low. lauhala basket was fill
ed with masses of pink begunias and
baby maidenhair fern, which tumbled
out OF the basket, scattering its dainty
petals over the damask. Candies in
silver sticks and shaded in pink lent
Ian added charm to this table.
Appropriate name cards marked
each place.
Mrs. Kendalrs guests we're Mrs.
Daniel Lane Howell, Mrs. Renton
Hind, Mrs. Donald Ross, Mrs. James
Trenfield, Mrs James H. McRae, airs.
Charles Lincoln, Mrs. Charles Rey-
nolds. Mrs. Jack Hayes, Madame Bou.
gardier, Mrs. Frank Keefer and Mrs.
! Powell Fauntleroy. The afternoon
was devoted to bridge.
= = =
MRS. W. 3. THOMAS A DINNER
HOSTESS
At the Pleasanton hotel Monday
evening Mrs. William B. Thomas was
hostess at a charmingly-appointed
dinner. A basket filled with la France
roses, Shasta daisies and forget-me,
nots was very dainty. Mrs. Thomas
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Stetson, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles F. Dole, Mr. and
Mrs. James Dole. DR. and Mrs. H.
L. Lyon, Mr.. and Mrs. William r.
GaynOr. Miss Crawford Mr.. Will
Thomas and Mr. Mullin.
ID. A. r. TO CELEBRATE
/ Aloha Chapter. Daughters of the
American Revolution, win celebrate
the twentieth birthday of the chap
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-03

COUNTRY CLUB DANCE
On Thursday evening, March s, ar
8 o'clock, there will be a dance at the
Country Club.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-03

Let us have faith that right makes might
and in that faith let us dare to do our duty
as we understand it.-Lincoln.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-31

DRIVERS for freight wagons;
must know the city; good wages.
Mr.. Bayliss. M. T. & S. Co.
Stables, I'd and B SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-31
wANTED-HEIP.

CoL0RED BOY, II. to work around grocery
store. 1904 st. NV. n
CoLORED BOY with bicycle; good references.
Apply 1890 14th st. NV.
COOKS. LIST. I'd and Sd. A. Pike. Catholic Uni
versity Dining Hall. Brookland D. c. 81
DAY FIREMAN tcolored); bring references.
The Burlington, 1120 Vermont ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-31

A CIVIL SERVICE PHOTO. 25c.. FOR Ex.
AMINATIoNS. GET YOURS NOW. BROOKS
STUDIO. 1879 ST. NV. MAIN 1918.
CIVIL SERVICE examinations: Sept. 18th and
Oct. Sd; preparation for both examination So
Box 56M Star office.
CIVIL MISUNDERSTANDING for coming examining
ton. individual instruction: classes: charges
for complete course. 49, call for personal inter-
view Or write for sample questions and informa-
ton free. 521 Rock Greek Church road (9th St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-31

in every branch and laborers wanted; permanent
position; out Of town. Apply Room 222 72e 14th
st. NV. a1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-31
POULTRY, PETS AND LIVESTOCK.

BEAUTIFUL st. Bernard puppy. months old
(femalel, SIS; very afectionate: tonight or
Saturday pm. sos @ 81. ne. Phone Lincoln
42S-W.
cows Holstein. fresh End calf; Guernsey. 3rd
calf. C. B. Munson. Arlington. Va.
FOX TERRIER PUPPIES. c. p. Bayley. loe7
Vermont NV.
FOX TERRIER-Exceiient dog; IS; with tar
tag. Sc. Phone Col. 2s06. seis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-31
AUTOMOBILES FOB SALE, ETC.

Al BARGAIN USED CAR week: csdi.iacs as1
other makes, from 5000 to 81, 900.
THE COOK q ST0DDARD COMPANY.
Tel North 1910. 1l2sNo Conn. ave. AZ.
ASK CHASER what he VIII pay for that 81
car; you Will eventually sell: best deala9 n
town 70 sell your car to: Gpot-cash paid. -
APPERsON isl7-ecyl touring. 500: excsiIsat
condition Owner, 0iz5 Mt. Pleasant ST., Art.
2. Columbia efea. Car now at 1214 Y st. n.w.,
being evskhaulsd. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-31

MACHINIsTs.
First-class men large and small accurate
work; lathe, planer and shaper hands vertical
and horizontal boring mill hands highest wages
good chance for advancement. J. F. G.. P. o.
Box 1922. Philadelphia, Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-31
wANTED-HEIp.

YOUNG MAN. between II and 10 years Of
age, Tor clerk In freight and coal ONCE. Stephen
son q Bro, 18th Mt. wharf. IL
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-06

range from $2000 to $15,000 year. indicating that the saving to the government is very large.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-06
NAVAL LIEUTENANT
 LATEST INTERNEO

NEW YORK, Nov 6.-Lieut. Ja- cob von Horn of the Geramn navy is the latest catch of the United States authorities. He was interned on Ellis Island following a secret in vestigation of his activities during the past month. He has been under surveillance of the Naval Intelli- gence Bureau and it is said he be- came "a trifle indiscreet."
 Exactly what Lieut.. von Horn planned to do was not revealed last night by Department of Justice az ents who arrested him. Neither was it explained why he has failed to report to the military authorities immediately after the United States entered the war and all members of the German navy in this country were made prisoners.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-06
TENAKEE RESENTS ATTACK ON GOOD
 NAME OF PLACE

TENAKEE, Nov. 2.-To the Edi- tor.-Trusting you have space in your paper for these few lines, l wish to correct Mrs. Hart's ridicu- lous statement in the Daily Dispatch concerning Tenakee
 This place is an orderly place, fit for the best people on earth to live, as U. s. Commissioner Cragin and Marshal Eagan fulfill their duty and they have the backing of all the good citizens here. Mrs. Hart's grievances are all personal It is entirely wrong for Mrs. Hart to condemn this whole community, there are many respectable people here who are a credit to Alaska. Our school teacher and scholars are respected by everyone. MT. Rus sell visited Tenakee during the last Delegate campaign, preaching Wick ersham here, and he must remem- Der that he was greeted by good citizens at the time he called a meeting He has been stabbing Tenakee in the back before, and his abuse of the place in part accounts for the fact that the Tenakee peo- pie are all Empire readers.
 TENAKEE CITIZEN.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-06
PIRATES AND CUBS IN
 A FIGHT OVER SAFER

Vic Safer, major league first sack CT, is very likely to be the center of an interesting row between the Pirates and Cubs before the begin ming of next season. Safer was re- leased by the Cubs when he frac- tured his leg in the early part of the past season. This was merely done to permit the Cubs to sign up another player without going ov- CT the player limit In the meantime Pittsburgh put in claim for Safer, and he was awarded to the Pirates. Now the Cubs say they didn't mean 1t, and claim Vic as their own. So do the Pirates, and the merry fight can proceed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-06
LINING UP CLUBS FOR THIRD MAJOR LEAGUE

Plans for that new major league are rapidly maturing, and the fans in the big league towns will be glad to hand the high sign to their broth CTS in Indianapolis, Louisville Mil waukee, Columbus, Toronto, Buffa- To, Newark, Baltimore or any other cities that are selected out of the American Association or lnternation- al League to be in the new circuit Meanwhile Edward G. Barrow, head of the International League, and slated to be president of the third major outfit is saying nothing and saving wood.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-06

You never can tell Many fellow who travels on his uppers kicks for a lower berth.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-06
MILLER HIGGINS WILL MANAGE THE YANk FEES

President Jacob Ruppert, of the New York American League team, announced recently that he had signed Miller Huggins, manager of the St. Louis team, to manage the Yankees under a two-year contract.
 Huggins will succeed William Don- ovan, who has managed the Tanks the last three seasons. Huggins con- ferred with Branch Hickey, president of the St. Louis team, last week, and they were unable to reach terms. He then accepted Ruppert's offer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-06
CLAIMED THAT BRITISH
 HAVE BEEN REFUSED
 IN MACEDONIAN FRONT

BERLIN. Nov. 6.-An official re- port of the British attack in Mace donia near Vardar river is made and it is claimed the British were repulsed south of Sotyakoyo when their assault collapsed with heavy losses.
 Heavy artillery firing in Flanders, notably in the Yser lowland section. is also reported. A powerfully de structive fire is being directed on the Ypres-Cominez canal and the Ypres district.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-06
PIRATES BOAST SMALLEST
 AVER IN BIG LEAGUES

Rabbit Marranville of the Braves is no longer the smallest player in the National League. He has hand ed the palm for shortness over to Midget Caton of the Pirates, who is five feet two inches tall, or short whatever you wish. The new pig my comes from the Birmingham Club of the Southern Association and entered the ranks of the Pitts burgh Club in September. In his tryout on the field he showed that he was a fast player, but like many others who have been drafted from the minors lately, he wasn't able to do much with the bat. Manager Bezdek, who believed in small play CTS. is going to give the little one another chance in the spring.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-06
TEN CLUES TO ENTER ISLAND SOCCER RACE

Then clubs are entered in this seasons football competition at Vic toria. The Capitals got away to a late start but they promise a good brand of soccer this season. The clubs are fairly well balanced, par ticularly the military organizations, and keen competition is assured. It is altogether likely that the island champions will meet the mainland titleholders early in the spring for the provincial championship.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-06
ST. LOUIS MEET A FROST

St. Louis does not take very en- Enthusiastically to amateur athletics, even of the highest class. The offic- ial returns for the three days of the Amateur Athletic Union cham pionships show that but $874.75 was taken at the gate for paid admis- sions to see the sports, although come of the best athletes in America participated in the contests.
 AS result the underwriters of the meet will suffer loss of about $4,000, they having deposited guar antee of $5,000 for the meeting, while the Red Cross, which was to have been the beneficiary, will re- ceive nothing. The attendance at the games was the smallest in the
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-06
GOVERNMENT SAVING MONEY.

LONDON, Nov. G. - More than 250 of the men filling the higher posts in the British Ministry of Mu- nitions are serving without pay. A report just issued by the Ministry shows that the salaries paid to men somewhat equivalent positions"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-06
MORE PRISONERS ARE
 TAKEN BY THE BRITISH

LONDON, Nov 6.-(OfficiaD Fl Further details of yesterdays raid by British troops in the neighbor- hood of Gavrelle show that 14 pris- oners. four machine guns and two trench mortars were captured by us.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-06
FROSTS IN MEXICO.

MEXICO CITYY, Nov. 6.-Recent heavy frosts have destroyed three quarters of the corn crop on the central plateau of Mexico.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-06
EMPIRES SPORTING COLUMN General Items of All Kinds-Ring, Mat, Baseball
 and Other Sports


history of the championship games of the Amateur Athletic Union, but 300 people turning out for the jun for games, and but 200 more for the all-round games on the last day.
 Georges Carpentier, the heavy weight champion of Europe. who has been serving with the French Aviation Corps, is going to keep right in aviating. Georges is too valuable a birdman to take any time off just now in order to engage American talent in the ring.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-30
Money for His Parents

They don't think a great deal Of Les
Darcy over in Philadelphia. Just read
ms from the Philadelphia Evening
Ledger When Les Darcy arrived
here, he said he was not escaping milf
tary duty. but came TO America to
make enough money TO send his par
ents and keep them in comfortable cir
cumstances after he had enlisted. oh.
YES. Les said he would join either an
English or Canadian regiment as soon
as the bankron was healthy enough to
exist a rev years without any outside
aid This vas n great little sto-v mt
darcy mas failed to remember his lines.
hen he was in Philadelphia. he saw
an automobile In the lobby OF the Belle
vue, and when he learned that the price
was $500. decided TO buy the car as
soon as he had the money. Ia the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-30
Ball PLAYERS Are Weakening.

The most significant action in con-
necuon with the proposed baseball
strike is that OF Al Demaree, former
Phil pitcher. recently traded to the Chi
csgo Cubs, who announced yesterday
that he would sign the contract ten
dered him by president Weeghnan, and
would take the spring training trip
with the Cubs
This is significant because Demares.
before his trade by the PhilIies, was
one OF the most rampant OF the strik5
agitatOrs- He evidently thought al
that time that the Chicago Cubs would
have TO bear the brunt OF the attack.
and evidently figured that the whole
embrOgilio would be settled in some
manner before his tem-the Pills
was ordered south But when he was
shifted to Chicago, and became a mem
Der OF the team picked for the first as
sault, he changed front quickly, Just
as the other players are likely to do in
the near future.
II IS said that a number Of prominent
major league players have expressed
the belief that the time is not ripe for a
strike, and have suggested that such
action be delayed for a year. Just what
good delay viii do is hard to UNDER
stand strike is 4 strike. no matter
when It occurs, but IL Is evident that
the ball players are not as rash as Dave
Fultz would have the public believe.
The chances are that the whole trou-
bic will prove 10 be a mere tempest in
a teapot
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-30

~ VERY last athletic member of the
Y NJ c a is urged to get into
- the Hexathlon practices this week.
Hard workouts will be held Tuesday
and Thursday evenings OF this week
al all OF the events. The first IF the
finals will be held on Monday evening
February 5 at s, the second on Thurs
day, February S and the last On Tues
day, February Is.
FL Paso is going after the class c
championship for the third season and
has every reason to expect to win.
Nichols, the 1915 all round champion,
Mayer. the 1916 all round champion,
and many 81 the best of the 1915 and
1916 teams will be in the finals but
these men alone cannot be depended
upon 10 bring home a victory. Six
men are, expected to score in each
event which makes it possible for the
man with very little athletic ability
70 get placed in at least one event
In addition to serving as practice
for the team, each nights practice
constitutes in itself a good vigorous
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-30
BULL FORSTER
TAKES 4 KAYO
White Burns Wins Middle
weight Title by a Knock
out in Tenth Round.

Punitive Expedition. Mexico, Jan. 80.
Bull Forster. OF Columbus, hailed az
the middleweight champion OF the Dor
Ger, lost his title yesterday afternoon
when he was knocked out by White
Burns OF battery B, fourth field ar
tillery. in the tenth round OF a sched-
uled 20 round bout
Up to the time OF the K O.. Burns
had a good lead on points A right
cross TO the chin dropped Forster in
the ninth round the bell saving him.
and a left to the head settled him in
the next round It was a good fight
and pleased the big crowd.
Burns viii be ready to defend his
title of middleWeight champion OF the
border when the troops return to their
stations along the border. He is anxious
to meet Johnny Newton, the Fl Pasc
boy, and is ready to box him any time.
although he will not be able TO make
the WelterWeighr limit.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-30
Foster Has Another Plan
-:p;- -:I:- -:II:- -:II:- Ill
New Idea For The Draft

= EW YORK. Jan. 30.-John B. Fos-
N ter is usually a mighty busy in
dividual, but Jawn finds time
to pass out an idea now and then. and
his latest spasm IS a new drafting
plan.
Foster, let it be known. is not in
favor OF the plan which Charley Eb-
bets has been trying to put over for
the past three years. lie says that the
Ebbets drafting scheme is not fair to
the players and that major league clubs
would soon tire of IL.
The Ebbets plan would permit
the eight second division clubs of
the two big leagues first choice
of players every fall. And after
the second dfvisiOners had their
pick the first division clubs would
be given consideration. IL the Eb-
bets plan NRS put over, Foster
points out that player with more
than the average ability would
have tO be content TO join a second
division club. with little or no
chance to hook on with a winner.
And this would not enhance the
chances of the player. 40 say moth
ing OF putting danPer on his
enthusiasm for the game as IL IL
played in the big leagues.
\ much fairer method. in Fosters
estimation. would be TO continue the
draft on the plan OF a lottery. but 10
change the system slightly so that
both first and second division clubs
would have an equal chance 10 grab
the talent
Foster says each OF the sixteen
major league clubs should send a
representative to the draft meet
ing. and to begin with the two
leagues should decide by lot which
should have first choice. In the
event IL the National league
the names Of each OF the eight
clubs would be tossed into 4 hat.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-30

meantime. we suppose his parents can
wait Anyway. Les is = neutral guy.
He appeared on the same bill with a
couple OF Germans
Jim Brown has = new baseball Pie
nom Jim says that with the sxcep-
ton OF pitching, he's a dead ringer for
" alter Johnson He must eat lot OF
ice cream, to be like Walter.
x
We hate to take money firm our
friends but what can q Euy do
when It's forced on him Six cyl
inder Harley and Doc. Cook are
also guilty. Duetey was the vic
tim
Bugs Baer says that Dave FuItz
has a perfectly good baseball strife
and no place 70 park it.
Speaking OF ice boats. see where
gink up north spent q Thousand
cold bucks for one. Why. when
there are so many jltnes to become
uncomfortable INF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-30
His Work Fails To Stand Out Against The American Cracks
The Hero Loving Public Makes Much Fuss Over Him

and OutPOinted CIabby he didn't do
anything that Gibbons failed to do.
Then George "i[nOckOut" Brown,
ChicaEO's Greek sluEger, barely
lost TO Darcy on points in 20
rounds. To heat Brown WIS one of
the easiest things Gibbons used to
10, ~ there again Testers perform
ance didn't conspire to make close
critics of the game excited.
Darcy never satisfied jeff Smith, of
Bayonne. \ J., that he was superior
at any style of SOhig, either. Smith
practically accuses Darcy of quitting
on him by claiming the American
fouled when the latter had Lester
whipped There you can draw another
comparison of Giharyns ard Darcy.
Young Ahearn always had something
on Smith. while Ahearn's chief claim
To fame was gained through his quick
knockout defeats by Mike.
Watch For Surprises.
While sensation seekers are Idoliz-
ing Darcy, the watchful element OF pu-
gilistic fortunes is keeping quiet and
waiting for startling events when
Lester takes up the cudgels to earn
that money he desires to use for the
purposes Of keeping his family from
want while he is at the front
Gibbons. regardless of the weight he
would be obliged TO cOncede. is des-
tined 10 carry a lot Of American money
on his chance in any bout limited 10
10 rounds. while Aiiske. Dillon. Levin
sky and Moha could get plenty OF sup
port against the invader over the
marathon route
What a shame il would be II some
OF our well meaning. hut not over
lauded sluggers should happen to
knock Darcy off first pop There
would have to be lots of explaining
under the circumstances. The longer
Lester remains inactive the more con
WINGED are the skeptics becoming that
Australians latest contribution 10 the
fistic pool isn't the humdinger his press
agents would have US believe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-30

= ES DARCY has not shown suffi-
cient signs to warrant the hub
- bub that has been raised in his
honor since he landed in New York
following his flight from Australia
No matter how much one would de-
sire TO arrange the dope" TO strength
en- Darcy's claims TO unprecedented
distinction. the fact that Darcy doesn't
stand out in bold relief from the cream
of Americas lightweights isn't clouded
in doubt.
Charitable minded persons al
way- are willing to sIOp over n
new sensation long before n fellow
arrives at sfnEe where he could
he termed real star. Darcy owes
his popularity TO the fact that he is
stranger in this country and not
because he has accomplished enough
to cause his wOrsEiPers TO become
unduly excited.
Close students of boxing on this side
OF the Atlantic ocean predict anything
but an enjoyable time for the Antip-
odean II he ever decides to get active
and are awaiting with interest the re-
suit of his camDaign against the stamp
Of men who comprise our light heavy
weight division.
No Longer MiddIeVveIght.
According to Darcy's own admission
he no longer is a middleweight there
fore il is up to him TO arrange his IFS
tic affairs with Dillon. Niske. Levin
sky. Noha and others of equal weight
IT he can successfully hurdle that ar
ray Of profile architects the public VIII
be justified in honOring him as the
king of his domain
Merely because Darcy whipped
CIabby and McGOOrty in australia
doesn't mean that he Is world
heater no matter how much the
imagination might he stretched. Ii
l. conceded that neither Jimmy nor
Eddie was 30 percent as good when
they left here rs they were known
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-30
WELTERS
BATTLE
ADRAW
Jack Britton and Johnny
Griffiths in Another
Whirlwind Melee, With
Honors Even.
JOHNNY DUNDEE is
VICTOR OVER HANLON

~INCINNATL O., Jan 5o--Johnuy
Griffiths. the Akron Flash. and
~ Jack Britton. welterweight cham
pion of the world, battled ten sensa-
tional rounds to draw here last night
before record crowd The fight was
one of the best ever seen here, and
the promoters today are talking Of re-
matching the men
GriffithS'S wonderful left hand
kept BrittOn the jump at ali
times. while Jack evened the score
time and again with the use OF
wicked right cross. Both men
showed wonderful fOOtNOrk, and
the scrap WIS never slow.
This was the fifth time the men have
met BrittOn gaining one decision
Criffiths another. and the other three
bouts being draws. Both men are past
masters Of the art Of hit and get away,
and the exhibition was fast all the
way.