davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-12
HUNTING SEASON POOR.
Few Bucks Are Being Brought Down
Hereabouts.

If meagre reports which have reached
Barre from the wilds are any criterion
of the measure of success which is at
tending the efforts of nimrods thus far,
would be deer slayers have got to do
powerful lot of hunting in the next eight
DAYS to equal the deaths tok among the
deer i'll 1916. Early this afternoon only
two deer had been reported in this vi
cinitv. Hunters returning from week
end stay on the Wells River line stated
this forenoon that man named Lane
from Montpelier killed a buck in Jeru-
salem Saturday afternoon. Jerusalem,
as everybody ought to know, is a large
tract of somewhat wild land situated on
plateau back of the gravel pit between
Marshfield and Planfield Reports from
several of the camps which dot the noun
tain range running through Central YER
mont indicate that the hunters were still
subsisting on the provisions which they
took with them. Venison had not been
in any quantity
Angelo p Ambrosini of Grant avenue
to-day with 200 pound buck,
which he shot Saturday morning in the
woods between Waterbury and More
town.
Their legal allowance of deer is still
coming to them. but party of Granite
vile hunters which included Messrs. Rid
dell and Finnigan, brought down mon
strous bear in Fsyston Saturday fore
noon and were in the city to-day to dis
pose of the carcass. Apparently the dead
bear. which the hunters left in their
Faystou camp while arranging for its
,ale, was a patriarch among Fayston
bruins, for it got about on three legs
md the post mortcm disclosed toothless
avs, indicative Of a mellow old age.
The bounty on bear having been re-
moved by the last general ASSEMBLY,, the
hunters may not realize handsomely on
heir quarry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-12
BACK BROKEN UNDER AUTO.
Horatio Colony, One of Keene's Richest
Men. Killed

Concord. n. H., Nov l2.-Horatio Col
ony, first mayor of keene, was killed
when his automobile overturned and
toppled into brook near this town yes
terday. Two of Mr.. Colony's relatives,
Miss Marion and Miss Helen Colony, who
were with him, escaped serious injury, as
did the chauffeur.
The upset occurred at the foot of a hill
where the road takes sharp turn Mem
bers of another automobile party extri-
Gated Mr. Colony and the others from
beneath their machine and took them to
the Newport hospital Mr.. Colony died
before reaching there He was So years
old. and was considered one of the rich
est men in Keene.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-12
ONLY TWO DAY SUP
PLIES IN THAT CITY
Committee of Public Safety
Has Been Formed in Pc
trograd, Made Up of Non
Bolsheviki and the MOder-
ate SOcialists-OrganiZa-
ton Is Purely Moral

London, Nov. l2.-The formation of {
committee of public safety in Petrograd
according to message TO the Daily
Telegraph. was the outcome of an agree
ment between the non Bolsheviki mem
bers of the city council and the moder
ate Socialists. The committees organi
zation is purely moral and is not sup
ported by any part of the garrison.
The council got into telephone com
munication with Moscow and learned
that the Bolsheyiki attempt to seize
the power there was defeated by the
garrison, which drove the Bolsheviki into
Kremlin. The correspondent adds that
food conditions in Petrograd are serious,
supplies for only two days being on
hand.
The following was received by wire
less yesterday from Russia:
ITO all army organizations and com
mssaries: The revolt against the Boil
sheviki is increasing in Petrograd. To-
day open attacks against them began
and fusilades are taking place in the
streets at some places. The telephone
is in the hands of the junkers The
Dowmin "a was occupied by the general
army committee, which has removed the
Bolsheviki guards.
In Moscow the red guard was de-
feated
Premier Kerensky will approach Pc
trograd toward evening. Communication
with him has been established. A dele~
baton from the committee for saving
the country and the revolution has been
sent to NJ. Kerensky.
Liquidation Of the Bolsheviki adven-
ture is only matter of days or hours
For the more successful liquidation of
this adventure it is necessary that all
democratic forces unite around the all
Russian committee for saving the coun-
try and the revolution
Another Russian wireless dispatch
says:
"A regiment faithful to the govern
ment and the revolution, in full agree
:nent with the Cossacks, the soldiers and !
workmen's delegates and all democratic |
organizations, occupied the town of Tsar-
skoe-Selo and the chief radio-t teegraphic !
station. The rebels are retiring in disor-
derby mobs on Petrograd.
Severe measures are being taken |
against marauders and pillagers. Those
caught with stolen goods are being shot |
Immediately. Those guilty of rebellion
are being handed over to the military
revolution court"
A proclamation has been issued "To
the soldiers of Petrograd" by NJ. Nal
coski, who describes himself as a member
of the all-Russian committee for saving
the country and the revolution and as
commissary of the Petrograd military
district. This proclamation is given as
follows in a wireless message from Pc
trograd;
Gallant regiments from the front.
faithful to the revolution and the coun
try, have approached the capital In
order that there be no shedding of in
nocent blood, arrest Immediately all
those who are betraying and running the
country.
I'm order to indicate which regiments
are faithful, send delegation to the reg
Iments moving from the front"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-12
LEG BROKEN BY ROCK.
Edward Ryan of Upper Grsniteville Was
Brought to Hospital

Edward Ryan Of upper Grauitcville
was brought to the City hospital this
forenoon to receive treatment for a LEG
fracture which he received in an ACE
dent at the Boutwell,. Milne s. Narnum
quarry. where he was employed as a
auarryman. The accident occurred
around 1880 o'clock. Ryan was moving
a stone from one ear TO another when
an upright block Of granite in the rear
suddenly toppled over, striking him on
the right leg other workmen bore him
10 the companys office. where DR. F. H.
Bailey was summoned His examination
disclosed a fracture Of the leg Just
above the ankle WhitComh's ambulance
was called. and the man was taken 10
the hospital at once
TIE inquired quarrvman is - years
old and has been = resident Of Granite
Vile for several yoars He Is unmarried
and brother 81 John Ryan, the Gran
Iteyille stage driver.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-12
BOND SLAVES OF
-AMERICANISH'
That Is What Germany Fears to Be-
come, According to Admiral Won
Tirpitz.

Amsterdam, Nov. l2-At meeting
of the New Fatherland party in Munich
Admiral Won Tirpitz made a violent an
nexationist speech in which he said that
the question of whether Germany or
Great Britain became the protector of
Belgium would be the decisive issue Of
the war. A mistaken solution of the
Belgian question, said the admiral. would
stunt our exports and the capital of our
industry and degrade US to being bond
slaves of Anglo -Americanism
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-12
BOLSHEVIKI REBELS MET
DEFEAT IN THEIR ATTEMPT
TO SEIZE CITY OF MOSCOW

Finnish border, says that Premier Ker
ensky has 100000 men supporting him.
The message says Premier Kerensky
left Petrograd on Tuesday night for
general headquarters, being concealed in
the bottom of an automobile ambulance.
1t is understood he was accompanied by
General Alexiff. former commander-in-
chief, and by Foreign Minister Terost-
chenko.
The ambulance was stopped three
times by Maximalists patrols as it was
leaving the city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-12
FOR HOMELESS ITALIANS
American Red Cross Appropriated $780,,
600 for War Sufferers.

Washington, d. c., Nov. l2.-Half a
million dollars was appropriated by the
American Red Cross yesterday for gem
era relief work among the Italians driy-
en- from their homes by the German in
yasion.
Major Murphy, Red Cross commission
er in Europe, cabled that he was leaving
Paris for the Italian front and would re-
main there with a staff TO administer
relief funds until relieved by perma-
nent commission to Italy.
To meet emergencies in Italy large
quantities of supplies have been forward
ed from Paris
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-12
kERENSKY LOY4LTSTS
REGAIN TELEPHONE
Street Fighting in Petrograd Is Taking
Place cOnstantly-Whereabouts of
Kerensky's Army IN
known.

Petrograd, Sunday, Nov ll.-Street
fighting is proceeding constantly. Junk
ers loyal TO the Kerensky government
regalned possession of the telephone sta
tlon this morning. The exact where
abouts OF the kerensky army, which is
reported to be approaching The city. was
unknown this afternoon. Fighting is in
progress in Grand Marskaia between the
Bolsheviki and the junker forces in ar
mored cars
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-12
WELSH MINERS VOTE
NOT TO STRIKE
Will Permit British Government to Pro-
coed with Plan to Comb the In
dustry for Eligible Army
Men.

London, Nov = An important sec
tion of British labor has given decision
in favor Of continuing the war until vic
tory is attained. The miners in South
Wales, by majority of three to one,
voted against the proposition TO strike if
the government proceeded with the
scheme for combng out more men of
age for service in the army
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-12
100000 ITALIANS
ARE CUT OFF
Berlin Report Says That These Defend
ers of Upper Piave Valley Have
Surrendered.

Berlin, via London, Nov. l2.-The Aus
tro- German forces in northern Italy have
cut off 10000 retreating Italians in the
upper Piave valley the war office an
nounces. The Italians are said to shave
surrendered The statement says the
Teuton forces have advanced from Bel
luno down the river Piave and are stand
ing before Feltre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-12
LESS MENACING
FOR ITALIANS
Enemy's Attempts to Flank
Them on the North and
East Have Failed
ACCORDING TO REPORT
FROM HEADQUARTERS
The Menace on the Left
Wing Is Virtually
Passed Also

Headquarters in northern Italy, Sun
day, Nov. ll.-(By Associated Press -
The enemy's operations on the north
and east in an attempt at encirclement
of the Italians have not succeeded. The
menace on the Italian left wing also is
passed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-12
CONFIDENT REORTS
FROM RUSSIA RECEIVED
Ambassador Francis Expressed Belief
That Kerensky Government Would
Regain Power.

Washington, D. c., Nov. l2.-The lat
est reports to-day from Ambassador
Francis 10 the state department strength
encd the belief that the kerensky gov
ernment would regain the ascendancv in
Petrogrsd. The dispatches were sent
PRIOR to the news that Kerensky had
reached Tsarkoe Selo in his march on
Petrograd
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-12
KERENsKY HAS 100000 MEN.
He Had Fled from Petrograd in Automo-
bile Ambulance.

Paris. Nov. IA wireloss dispatch
from Hapsranda, in Sweden, near the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31
BERETANIA AND
EVA CLUBS WILL
PLAYON SUNDAY
Hoogs and Warren Will Oppose
Eklund and McKeeyer at
Polo Courts at 3 p. M.

Beretania and Eva tennis clubs will
battle for the honors of the year in the
match which will decide the owner.
ship of the club trophy, on Sunday
afternoon at the Hawaii Polo and Rae.
ing club courts. The teams will stage
a double match beginning at O'clock
in the first matches between these
two teams the result was a tie, and
Il remained for the doubles match to
be played before deciding the winner
Billy Hoogs and Billy Warren will
meet Eklund and Mckecyer in the
final match, which will be out of 3
sets. Should Beretania win out they
win be awarded the trophy, which
goes to the team winning three years
in succession I'm
The match between these two teams
should bring out some excellent play,
as team work will be a valuable
feature. Both Hogs and Warren are
excellent doubles players, and mas
much as Eklund and McKeever play
together quite often the battle Is ex-
pected to go TO three sets.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31

Honolulu to come out to the post and
talk to the soldiers. We intend to ar.
range a lecture course which will be
both entertaining and educational.
Most of. all we want the Honolulu
people to come out and see what the
gymnasium Is doing to help the SOL
diers," he concluded. - ~.
The plans for the gymnasium give
S0x52 feet floor space. interior meas
urement, and has clearance of 20
feet to the rafters. Standard gymna-
SUM equipment will be installed. The
building will be attractive inside. and
space has been given for storage,
shower baths, etc, The building will
be lighted by electricity, and provi.
sion has been made for excellent ventil-
alton. A running track and gallery
will be proposed. s.=.-<
lDasmuch as the Ad Club has in.
dorsed tne movement for gymna.
SUM Chaplain Fealy was asked to give
copy of the letter which he has been
forwarding to public spirited citizens
of Honolulu, which follows:
In behalf of the 1000 soldiers of
this post-the largest under the Amer.
Continued on page eight
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31
HEXATHLON AT
PUNAHOU Will
BOOST SPORT
Especial staf. Bulletin correspondsncsl

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondencsl
80 OAHU COLLEGE, March 31.-The
iIitercompany track meet held at Puma
hou during the past week brought out
some very interesting conclusions. The
meet was hexatheon In which a total
of 10 Punahouites contested Each
contestant took part In all-six events
and each man scored in each event
Thus, not the company that has the
first places wins necessarily; that
company Is the winner that has the
highest average percentage, counting
ali men In all events.
As the mathematics involved In the
computation Is about the same as fig
uring out how long II would take an
ant TO make geometric progression
around the pyramids, and as the past
few days have been examination days,
It Is not yet announced which com
pany is leader.
The first, second and third places
go Is follows: "a" Comparative
flrsts; $50, H. Smith; 220, H. Smith;
pole vault, #. Peterson; high jump, f.
Peterson: 1200-yard relay. Five sec.
onds; $50, #. Peterson; 220, C. Willis;
s.4NNsuA0 VI tAA4o8 blQdQ jump +. CtCl'
son; pole vault, H. Harvey. Thirds,
pole vault, c. Willis.
@B" Company Three firsts; broad
jump, N. Kauhane: l00-yard dash, NJ.
Kauhane; shotput, M. Lydgate. Two
seconds, shotpnt, N. Kauhane; high
jump, r. Watt. -Four thirds; shotput,
w. Vetlesen: high jump. c. Blake;
22O.yard dash. N. Kauhane; 100.yard
dash. J. Pekelo.
It will be noted that many of these
points were won by underclassmen
What is more significant, however, is
the large number Of men that run ex.
ceptionally well and strong, but who
were not available during the past
track season. These men will be called
upon for next year.
An equally strong meet was run off
among the companies of the prepare.
tory school battalion. H. Pogue was
the highest scorer, although ne was
pushed by Ault, Williams and Mann
The Punahou athletes are now turn.
ing all their efforts toward the Thurs
ton swimming meet at the Yale Club
interscholastic swimming meet, to be
held the first two weeks Of next term.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31
!. N, {. A. PLANS
MAINLAND TOUR
FOR SWIMMERS
Outlines Plans for Trip; VIII
Not Interfere With Arrange
mentS for Other Meets
sy GLENN e. JACKSON

The I. NJ. &. Y regrets that the
plans fer sending a team OF fear of
five men for a trip TO the states tnig'
summer was made public before the
proper negotiations had been made.
Not because the story IS not true. nllz
since the association, before Il Would
willingly make public these plans,
wished TO go to every swimming Clue
and get full permission TO use tso
swimmers and to all of the A. A. u.
officials to find out definitely the
status Of the team; II Is 10 be re.
,retted that the article was printed
before these Eteps had been com
pieted. "
Ever since the annual A. A. Z. meet
of last September active commlttee.
men. of the association have mad tnis
idea in nlfnd--to send Hawaifs best
to the mainland. And since in the \
NJ. c. A. all CT the bess swimmers have
a common meeting ground, 1t was felt
that Il would be we'll To have the team
sent under Y. NJ. C. A. auspices.
Consent Ct A. A. U.
Eut those who were pushing the idea
had as their first consideration the
COHSSlt UOtH vi =liG iOCdA uiu uuNtOA-NA
A. A. U. and the local clubs, The "
NJ. G.. A. is net swimming club. I(
will never enter local swimming com
petition against the swimming clubs
here. II is rather the poFicy of the
association to cooperate with the clubs
as best 1t can and whenever an o.
portunity arises for the association 70
push something worthy that any single
club could not, that has been felt The
proper function of the association.
If any Of the local swimming clubs
object to the swimmers making the
trip, the association will immediately
drop the whole plan. II. however, the
clubs are willing that their men should
go to the mainland this summer for q
tour of the principle cities. and are
willing to support snassociatlon n
the idea. then everything will be done
to make the trip a success and a treat
to the men who make the trip to say
nothing of the great publicity which
will rebound to Hawaii
The most important single step to
ward raising the necessary funds Il 4
big hafbor swimming meet in which
all Hawaii Is invited 10 compete. Those
behind this plan have some very Or
CONTINUED or Page 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31
SCHUMAN CARRIAGE co.
BASEBALL TEAM NAMES
& OFFICERS FOR SEASON

4 At meeting of the Schuman Car
riage Co. Ltd, last evening represen-
tauves of the company elected Off
tcers for the baseball team which will
represent the company in the Com
mercial League The members of the
firm as we'll as the employees have
become interested in baseball and a
bright season is predicted. -r... liz.
Officers elected at the meeting were
S, S. Paxson, president; William
''Seotty'' Schuman, vice president;
Frank B. Shaner, manager; Frank J.
Dougherty, assistant manager; Sam
Ching. secretary and treasurer; John
NY Williams. team captain, and Yen
chin, asrietant cartain:@ - f. --'.e', =. -..'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31
STUDENT IS CHARGED WITH
FIRING BUILDING
TO COVER THEFTS

CHARLOTTESVILLE, w. vas.
Dabney Crenshaw, ~. Richmond. son
of S. Dabney Crenshaw, secretary Of
the Virginia Carolina Chemical com
pany, was arrested here charged with
grand larceny and maliciously burning
the chemical laboratory of the Univer-
sity of Virginia, Jan. &c. He was re-
leased under $4,000 bond furnished
by his father. 1t is charged young
crensnaw sold about $4,000 worth of
platinum from the laboratory and that
he started the fire to cover MP the
theft A portion OF the platinum, it
is alleged. was found in Crenshaw's
possession.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31
MIXED FOURSOME
MATCHES BOOKED
FOR GOLF CLUBS

Members of the Honolulu Women S
Golf Club have invited the members
of the Honolulu Golf Club to a picnic
tournament at Moanalua on Sunday
beginning at 8 o'clock. The members
of both clubs will play foursomes,
two team captains being selected to
pick the players from both clubs.
e There has been an unusual amount
of interest taken in golf since the
formation of these two clubs and it
is expected that a large number of
golf enthusiastics from the two organi-
cations. will be present. All players
who wish to compete in the tourna-
ment are requested to be present be-
fore 10 O'Clock. - I.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31
GIRDLER UPSETS ALL
DOPE IN TENNIS WIN
AT PUNAH0U TOURNEY
{ SneeiaI Bulletin Corrasnonaencal

Especial Star-Builetin Correspondence1
II OAHU COLLEGE, March 31.--One
Of the biggest surprises of the season
was staged this last week, when
frankie Girdler, freshman at Puma
hon, took the intercompany tennis
tournament away from all other
cadets. j..
= At the first of the meet it was open
ly predicted that the tourney would
place Quincy and Holmes against each
other in the finals. But Quincy,
Holmes. Conant, Hayselden, Wilder,
Lindsay, Okamura and a score Of
freshman came against Quincy in the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31

others went out and the left handed
finals. The two sets-S-6. 6-4-proved
that Quincy, is unable to work in a
match against Orders strong left
hand shots.
These frequent tournaments are
bringing up strong bunch of tennis
players at Punahou. For various other
engagements Wadsworth, Harvey and
Rothschild we're not in the iTtercom.
pany tournament. There will be a
similar series during the spring term.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31

We all know that Honolulu the Spoess Town class but why
shouldn't be The that paid the for the
large number of hand for cleaning the
would buy squadron of @#.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31

tContinuei or Page 50
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31

z A. T. Cook and S. Jacobs of Har-
'risbarg, Pa. were arrested for inycl-
.untary marslaagi:ter in connection
with the Mount Union wreck on the
Pennsylvania Railroad, Feb. q, when
20 persons were killed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31

Governor EDGE of New Jersey asked
Gen. George w. Goethals. former GOV.
ernor of Panama canal zone, to, &C.
cept the position Of consulting en-
gineer wifi the new State Highway
Commission. "s<.~ ~ ~,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31
MANGA GIENTS BATTLE
WITH FlREST0NE TEAM
AT MAKiKI ON SUNDAY

Sporting Editor Star Bulletin,
Sir: We, the undersigned members
of the Manoa Improvement Baseball
Team, challenge the :Firestone team to
friendly game OF baseball to take
place at Makiki Field Sunday morn
ing at O'clock 70 a. m.), April !. s1917.
, Lineup: zEukela, ". Dickson, Talent.
Costello, Gyslene Boyd, Dole, Pahupu,
Richie, Mccaiium, Cunha, J! S. Town.
send, Ogawa, Michi. =
Yours truly, ..>. "
.... ]. COSTELLO,
..s.< Capt. Manoa Giants B. B. T.
. Replying to the challenge of the
Manoa Giants will say that we will be
ready for the Giants on Sunday morn.
ing at 3 o'clock at Makiki Field, and
inasrnuchs as the Firestone team is
ronsllid we hope to be able to go
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31

+ through without putting on chains.
Very truly, .--. -.
49, T.. *.:. V. V. NEWELL,
III. Manager of Firestone Team.
Care of Smoot & Steinhauser j
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-05-10
PLEASANT VALLEY NEWS.

The Pleasant Valley baseball team
organized last Sunday, the 29th. Man
ager and Captain were elected. The
boys have good hopes for the season
and will have a game soon.
The Ladies' Aid met last Wednes-
day in the basement of the German
Lutheran church.
The recent rain delayed the farmers
with blowing and seeding.
John Deeg and Christ Walters were
in town Tuesday with a load OF
wheat.
He. Martens dragged the road last
Thursday.
A number of farmers are hauling
hay from American Falls as feed is
getting scarce.
H. 4. Breeding. L. X. Adolf and
Fred Colfelt were in American Falls
Wednesday on business.
Christ Walters purchased a new
Maxwell car last week.