davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-11-16
HERE |S ORDER IN WHICH
 MEN ARE CALLED IN DRAFT I

with the colors before any man in any other class will be called up.
 It is regarded as virtually certain congress will take up the, question of extending the draft law to cover men who have attained the age of 2l since it was enacted. Should that be done and provision made for the registration thereafter of every man as he reaches that age, it is probable that perhaps 600,000 would be added to class one automatically by next March. In that event, no present plans for the army would reach the men in class 2.
 Congress Will Provide Way
 Officials already have considered the possibility that congress will de- eide to take in these additional young men. Some fair system by which they may be registered, classi- fled and assigned to places will be devised. New regulations to be pub lished shortly probably will set way in which this can be done.
 New regulations governing pass ports for registered men becomes ef- fective Nov. 20. After that date the nearest local board may issue passport permits without reference to district boards, as is now re. quired. Passports are not neces sary to enter Canada.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-11-16
SUPPORT SENATOR SMITH.
The American Press says:

The American Press says:
 More than country publisher who has suffered at the hands of the paper trust will be heartened by the assurance of Senator Smith of Arizona that he will press to the limit his resolution for government control. The pa per trust stands condemned. The United States government itself, through its regular ly organized commission after full and i'm partial investigation, has definitely stated that the methods adopted by the paper manufac- turers have been outrageous, immoral and a clean cut combination to extract money from the pockets of newspaper publishers. Re peated appeals to the gang for relief have been the publishers of small town newspapers driven to ruin and to bankruptcy. They have openly defed both government and publish CTS alike. Now that the turn of the country publisher has arrived, it is hoped he will not be slow to act.
 Senator Smith says the situation rests in the hands of the publishers themselves. If they want relief, they get it if they will only express themselves. The government needs no convincing of the iniquity of the trust But those who frame legislation do need the assurance that the publishers of the coun- try stand hebind them.
 III tHt past COuHtIy puUllSl1cIS HdNe Sul- fered in small degree from legislative tion and legislative inaction, both due to their own indifference. Now is the time to show that publishers really alive to their own interests Wars are not won in day. Nor does successful army win every battle it be- gins Sometimes campaigns are lost But the concerted and persistent drive leads eventually to victory. The paper barons can be squelched The country publishers can squech them but they cannot do it if they go to sleep at the switch.
 Every country publisher in the United States shoul write to his senator and to his congressman Also he should send his name in to the American Press so that when the big fight is waged in Washington there be presented to the congress list of names that will make the congress realize the situation. The Forty Thieves the plank. It needs only the push of the publishers to put them where they belong.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-11-16
THANKSGIVING.

President Wilson s Thanksgiving Procla- nation recites the of thankfulness that Americans have, their great blessings They fighting ''against tyranny that threaten ed to master and debase men everywhere. '' of free throughout the word.'' They are united in common purpose and filled with a and greater national spirit. y
 To many the world looks dark and Thanks giving a sort of mockery a hypocracy. They are grievously wrong. The United States has been reused by momentous danger into heroic mood and action. America has moi designed to eat the fat and drinkthe sweet, to heap up wealth and forget courage. patience, sef-sa- crifice. love of country, to link ignobly from the supreme battle for liberty and democracy to wait, prosperous and dishonored. until Ger many, having had her will of Europe, comes to chastise and dominate the United States Though our sons be called to wounds and death though our purses be thinned though doubtful disastrous days upon us for a time. have chosen the better part. We shall be able to endure the worst fortune and the bitterest hardships We are strong in un- ion in the justice of our cause. We have learned to be brave, to be kind. to put by eu- perfuities to further byevery good means the defense and rescue of democracy.
 This will be Thanksgiving of national patriotism. of and women purified and strengthened by peril and the discipline of self denial grateful that America has proved her greatness of soul.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-11-16
METCALF RED CROSS

The annual election of officers for this auxiliary which should have taken place in October was postpon- ed owing to the depleted condition of the camp during the recent strike Notice of this election however will be posted at an early date.
 Eighty-eight dollars was donated by ''any who cared to give" and our teachers and Camp Fire Girls wrap ped and packed fifty most attractive Christmas parcels which are to go to the Somebody's Boy" in France
 Mrs. Farnsworth as chairman of the Surgical Dressings is diligently at work.
 The Knitting Section was enter tained informally by Mrs. Gay on Saturday afternoon there are forty one most enthusiastic workers in this section. There were thirty-five of them present and Mrs. Cooper the chairman together with Mrs. Drysdale and Mrs. Foote of Clifton were guests. Each of these ladies gave inspiring and instructive talks In September the knitting section gave bridge party in the high school auditorium and the proceeds were sent to Mrs. Cooper to heAt 1 pay for the yarn and needles sup piled.
 1 The Food Conservation commit mittee composed of forty-five pledg ed housewives and whose work has been conducted for the past three months through the portals of the woman's Club has been discontinu ed owing to a newly appointed com imittee who is carving forward this work.
 MAUDE B. Y. GAY, Secretary Pro Tem
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-11-16
NEW YORK GIVES WOMEN THE VOTE.

The empire state of the Unlon contain ing the empire city of the nation, has reversed its overwhelming decision against woman SUI frage of two years ago and has given the wo- men the vote by a comfortable majority. The overturn was not confined to any one locality. The cause of the women was not only heavily suuported in New York city, but in many of the counties of the state.
 All of the old elements of opposition were busy-the reactionaries, the redlight and gamb- ling contingents, the crooked politicians. But there was powerful support on the other side. President Wilson and many of his cabinet off cers declared for suffrage. Many of the prom inent republicans of the state favored 1t. Every candidate for the mayorality of New York City voted for 1t.
 This result was splendid response on the part of the electorate to an intelligent earnest. never-ceasing campaign on the part of the wo- men, They never knew when they were beat en. The day after their last defeat, they start ed right in on a fresh campaign. Nightly on street corners on crowded Broadway, they set forth their case to New Workers. They can vassed the state from end to end. It was sheer, honest persistence in great cause that won.
 The results will not bring about milleni- um in the state, but they are likely to bring about effects that far-reaching. Woman, more interested in the home, in the safeguard ing of childhood and young womanhood, in everything that makes the humane appeal, will be sure to make her influence and her vote felt. She will make fight against white slav- cry, against poor factory regulations, against the exploiters of human beings. She will make it harder for Tammany to come back in the future-unless Tammany reforms. She will have small patience with officials who protect vice, who permit preying upon girls, who wink their eye at all the violations of laws whose object is to protect workers.
 The cause of human progress throughout the nation is apt to be gainer because of the woman's victory in New York.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-11-16
PLANS MEMBERSHIP DRIVE.

A nationwide Christmas drive for mem bership has been planned by the American Red Cross. The campaign will have for its objective the addition of 10000,O00 names to the present Red Cross muster roll, and it con- fidently is expected that it will be attained. The campaign will start on December IT, and continue until Christmas Eve. It seems cer- tain to arouse interest of unprecedented character.
 At a conference at the National Head quarters in Washington, attended by represen- tatives from all of the thirteen Red Cross di- visions in the United States, details of the cam paign were agreed upon, subject to such modi- fcatiOns amplifcations may be deemed necessary to meet conditions in different cities or districts. There are about three thousand Red Cross chapters in the United States and each chapter, under the direction of local dawn on December IT, Doubtless there will be great zest in the rivalry of the various chap ters to make showing at the finish.
 Make this a Red Cross Christmas" will be slogan heard from one end of the land to the other. As this will be Americas s first Christmas in the world war; it is felt that the spirit of the season needs only the Red Cross suggestion to add glorously to the work which is to be done with respect to caring for all its forms.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-11-16

MAUDE B. Y. GAY,
 Secretary Pro Tem.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-11-16
Carlisle Closes Down.

Reports received in Clifton this week from Steeplerock are to the effect that the Carlisle mine in New Mexico and near Duncan has al- most completely closed down The mill is idle and but very few men are employed. It is said that the close down is preparatory to a cam paign of development work, during which the shaft will be sunk to the ,000 foot level.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-11-16
ARCH ENEMIES OF HUMANITY

Impressive testimony regarding two de- moralizng agencies in human affairs comes from the Kentucky court cf appeals It is given in the case of Little vs. Commonwealth as quoted in the Southwestern Reporter for
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-11-16

The Cincinnatti wet majority stretch ed sufficiently at the last moment to overcome the good lead first reported for the drys in the recent Ohio election.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-11-16
WHY WE ARE NERVOUS

In perfect health we hardly realize that we have a network of nerves, but when strength is declining the same nervous system gives the alarm in headaches, tiredness, dreamful sleep, irr;tabili;y, and unless corrected, leads straight to a breakdown.
 Scott's Emulsion is exactly what you should take; it's rich nutriment gets into the blood and so feeds the tiny nerye-cells while the whole system resr"rds to its refreshing tonic force.
 .:ott & Bowne. Bloomfield. NJ.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-11-16

Jon the American Red Cross-the Big Christmas Drive is on. Do your Bit for the Boys in the trenches
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-27

= \ y y y y y \ \ = y y \ = \
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-27
ST. Louis READY
FOR PLAY With
MANY new STARS
Markham, Hoke, Stewart and
HayseIden Will Have Charge
of Pitching This Season

st. Louis is expected to have
strong team in the field this season.
Brother Elmer has been putting the
players through preliminary practise,
and prospects look bright for a win
ming aggregation, although three stars
are lost from last years team
Markham, Hoke Stewart and Hay
selden will be used in the box this
season with Kurisaki behind the bat.
Kekipi can also take his place as
catcher in a pinch With Lai Sin at
the first sack, George Hamburg at
second, King Tan at third and You
Bun Hee at short the st. Louis team
will have a fast infield
Chun Chew. Lam Wing, Fun Luke,
Cockett, Sasaki, Wal Vim and a num-
Der of other players will be given try
cuts this year. The st. Louis team
has always been a popular aggrega-
ton, as they have played together
perhaps better than any other team
in the city. Real baseball stars have
been developed at st. Louis, and the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-27
Shin9Ie and ChiIIin9worth
Present Trophies colleagues
Two Senators ndorSe Baseball Movement by Offering Cups to
Oahu Service and Pacific eagues-League Openings on
May and 6-Pay Fair With Baseball Fan and Success
Will Be Yours, Says Senator ChIngworth at the Meeting

and himself were three baseball en-.
thus,asts who were instrumental in
establishing the park at Moilifn. 1t
was voted that these fans be especial
ly invited guests at the opening games
al Moiliili field
Remember the Fan
The officials OF tine league were
given one Of the soundest talks on
baseball last evening that has been
heard in many moons. In taking over
the office Of president Senator Chill
lingHorth said: You men who have
been working on a plan for boosting
the game have struck the right note
Continue this pIan throughout the
year. Remember that the fan is the.
one who supports baseball. and he
should receive Your first considera-
ton.
1T is certain that the man who
wants to see the game isn't interest
ed whether a player is getting so
much money. He gees out to watch
the game ard wants 10 see good, clean
baseball II you can meet all your eX-
penses and al the same time give
the people OF Honolulu good baseball
then you have made a success"
Those present at the meeting last
evening were Senator Chillingworth,
W. p. Stewart, Cert Hushaw, Louis
Stsohens, Gen1y Chi'lingworth, GollaG
and Higgins
Johnny Williams, Hcnolulu'S prem;
er pitcher who viii hrrl for the Ali
Stars, was seen after the meeting ana
he strongly indorsed tie stand taken
by Senator Clil!ingworth. He said
that he wanted 10 play in Honolulu
with a team which would make good
and was not out for the money end
of il. .. .."-..."-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-27

Senator Charles .ChiEinGwOrth.
president Of the Oahu Service League,
announced at the meeting Of the or
ganization last evening that two cups
would be presented 10 the Oahu
Service and Pacific Leagues by mem
bers OF the upper hoIse. Senator Rob.
ert Shingle will 1--WE a cup to the win
ming team in the Oahu Service League
and Senator ChiIlingworth will offer
a cup to the leading team among the
amateurs.
Senator Single is very much in
terested in the moyeme ut TO give the
fans the best baseball at the right
price. and also approves of the plan
TO. boost amateur baseball among the
younger players" said Senator Chill
lingworth last evening. As a proof
that he is with tie leagues in this re
spect he has offered a cup TO the win
ming team Of the Oahu Service
League.
chillingworth Cup
"Inasmuch as the Pacific League
waged the first fight TO give the fans
baseball at the right price, l have de
cided to present cup to the winning
team In the amateur org anization. As
president of the 0ahu-Seryice League
/ believe that both organizations
should work together to give the PEG
pie of Honolulu good baseball, at the
right price and with no squabbles over
money matters. In view of this fact
| wish TO show my approval of the
stand taken by the Pacific League by
offering a cup to the winning aggre
gation.'
AT the meeting last evening Senator
Chillingworth brought out the fact
that Lorrin Thurston, Harry Whitney
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-27
McGRAW FORMER
GRIDIRoN STAR

y John McGraw is famous for 4
y his diamond exploits wherever 4
\ the game of baseball is known, (
y yet how many fans know that 4
y the Little Corporal was ever a I
y star of the gridiron? During 4
\ tanning bee in Merlin the talk
y turned to football and McGraw \
y let it be known that he had worn 4
y the moleskin while a student at 4
\ St Bonaventure College at Al 4
y leghany, n. Y, and that he had I
y played against such famous stars 4
y as Frank Hinkey and Snake" \
y Ames.
= In the return from a western 4
= trip this year the Giants will \
y stop at Allegheny and play the \
y team at st. Bonayenture, and the 4
= affair will be the occasion for =
y "McGraw Day" in the little town. \
4
L L L L L L l. L - L L L L l. /
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-27
DUNCAN SKATERS
TANK SWIM RECORD

uAKLAND. Cal, April Ian
rcnncemeft was made today that
1 Go, DUNCAN of Oakland broke the
SssSr3ds professional tank. swimming
racord for 100 yards last night by
s,,s,nm,ne the distance in 57le Sec
: .The record was previously held
S =. Wirkfnan of Australia, with. a
time Of minute. 40 second. Frances
CowelIs of Oakland lowered ner own
American girls record Tor 5o9 yards
1.snkI 10 7:4s 3-5 from eight min
utes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-27
HAWAIIS BREAK
even With OAHU
Team IN MATCH
STANDING OF ~" BOWLING
LEAGUE
Last Nights Match
oahus g., Hawaiis 2,

The. Oahus and Hawaiis split even
IN the Y. M. c. A. Bowling League
last evening The 0ahus did the best
bowling bat lost out In the pinches
both in the first and last games.
Low scores characterized the open
ing game Wnicn the iiawa1is won by
J.. points. IN the second, the Oahus
rolled a Iine score, 500. The Hawlis
took the odd game when H. 5. Canarfo
ano capt. MlhlaIns struck out.
Carl Aylkander carried off high aver.
age, Lsi, ana DowIed 223 for the best
smsle same OF the evening. w. b.
Avaliiams and John Azeyedo had
uonpie century scores. Capt. o. r..
Soares was second nigh man for his
team and John AzeVedo took second
honors for the Hawaiis.
Last nights results leave the ALI
Chinese with a good lead for the
championship. However, the Chinese
must meet the Mid-PacItics, always a
dangerous team, and the Oanus, who
bowed the pest totals TINS week. The
tournament viii not be decided until
the closing match, May q.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-27

The Honolulu League juniors which
take the place of the old Oahu Leagup
will hold their opening Oh Sundar
afternoon at Athletic park when the
Portuguese meet ST. Louis and the
Chinese team plays the japanese
squad. The scale OF prices will be
the same that was in effect with the
senior league. Admission will he -,
81. and 50 cents.
The Chinese team will number
among the players Yen Chin, kai
Luke, Hoon XII. Atau, Kan Yen. Luck
zee, Tyau and few others who vii!
LAY professional ball. The players
missing from the team will he Ayau.
row playing with Seattle: Moriyama
who goes to the Japanese: All Lee
En- Sue and Lang Akana.
Japanese Team
The Japanese team will have among
its players Moriyama, Nishi, Amano.
Araki, Yamaguchi, Yamashiro ani
tyeno. Murashige will not play with
the Japanese but his place will be
taken by another player who is expect
ed to make good.
FliZ2r and SCares will be seen in
action for the Portuguese and several
other players who have not played ball
for some time Will be lined up with
the team. Only three old players will
be in the lineup, the other players
being recruits who do not wish to be-
come amateur players. Imam, who
made application for an A. A. L. card,
Bill Jansen and Swan will be among
the players who will be seen on the
St Louis team.
Mayor Lane has been asked to pitch
the first bail and the band will play
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-27
YOUTHFUL POLO
STARS TO MEET
ON FIELD TODAY

This afternoon at 4:30, members of
the Junior, Polo Club will stage an
exhibition match at the Hawaii Polo
and Racing Club field The youngsters
who viii play are all between the ages
of 8 and Is and have displayed a keen
knowledge of the game in practise.
They have been playing under Peter
Harmon for the past six months
The lineup of the teams as they will
play in today's tilt will be as follows:
Blues Clarence Cooke, Jr., No. l.;
Jack Walker, No 2; Harold Erdman,
No. 3, and Peter Harmon, No 4.
Whites-Henry Along, Jr., No. /; Wal.
ter Macfarlane, Jr., No. 2; Fred Trot.
ter, Jr., No. 3, and Buster Brown, No.
Philip Brooks will be the substi-
tute.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-27
Honolulu League Juniors Will
Play at Athletic Park Sunday
Season Will Open With Games Between Portuguese and ST.
loulS-JapaneSe Team Will Play Chinese Squad-Four
Teams in League-CommerCja League Will Begin Season
May 6, Playing NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Houses Boosting Ball

sweet refrains The field has been in
rather poor sh2.e Of late dne to the
rains, bit the management has been
working on the ground to place it in
good condition for the opening games
Commercial League Meets
The Commercial League held
meeting last evening at the board Of
supervisors rooms and decided to Oper
the season on Nay 6. playing two
games in the morning at Moihih field
and two in the morning at Athletic
parE.
Preliminary games will be played
en- Sunday morning, April %, when
CCombs meets the Star Bulletin team
at Moiliili field at $50 and the Schu-
man Carriage Company team meets
the Won Hamm Young Company toss
ers at Athletic lark at $50. Luck
zee. Akana and SerraO will be the
battery for COOmbs. v lille the Star
Bulletin will use Willing, All Bun, Flu
jiyamI and Soares. Johnny Williams
and Lee will form the Schuman Bat
terry while Hung and Lee Tuck will
be in the points for the Won Hamm-
Young team.
President Nell is confident that the
Commercial League will be a success
this year and all managers predict
that the class of baseball will be of
hign standard. A schedule will ba
issued early next week. The Reach
ball was adopted as the league ball
at the meeting last evening. Theo. II.
Davies & Co. VIII offer fobs to the
winning team. Wall & Dougherty
have also offered cup to the winning
team. T. O. Hall & Sons will present
both fobs and a cup to the winners.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-27

The Navy League of the United
States plans to raise a fund Of $40
000, 900 to aid families Of naval volun-
teers IN case of war.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-27
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
At Portland-San Francisco 10, Port
land 2.
At Oakland-0akland 4, Vernon 3.
At Los Angeles-Salt Lake-Los An.
geles, no game; rain. -.... il
Games Today -.
San Francisco at Portland
Vernon at Oakland
Salt Lake at Los Angeles.
The New York Assembly adopted a
resolution formal urging Congress in
behalf of New York State to provide
for a system of universal military SER
vice and training.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-27

Three Germans with two sui s
filled with high explosives c Snu oomoS
were, arrested near the Camoerl Ia q
800 bridge over the shenandoah
river. near Elkton, a. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-27

team expects to beat the Braves and
other teams this year. The players
on the team have received their
bleacher tickets and will be in the
race for the prize, which is to DE Civ
en- to the winner.
Brother Elmer believes that if Bap-
tiste, Carvalho and Fernandez were
back he would have a team which
would rank first in the league. The
loss of these three players together
with Bill Hollinger. the southpaw,
who will hurl for the Healanis will
be made up somewhat by faster field
ing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-27
MAJOR LEAGUE RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Cincinnati 6. Chicago 4.
At Philadelphia, ST Louis and
Brooklyn-Rain.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Chicago Cleveland 3, Chicago 0.
. At Boston, New York and st. Louis
Rain. NV, ..-