davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-17
TURKEY DAY GAMES

~ - = y y y = = y = y = = =
Denver %, Colorado College I.
Wyoming g.. Teachers D.
Colorado g.. Aggies 0:
Utah Aggies H. Utah U o.. .
Creighton 81, Colorado Miners u.
At ST. Louis-St. Louis 10, Wash.
ington o.. =, =. -
At San Diego-Utah Field ARTILLERY
IS, 159th Infantry 0.
At Fort Riley, Kan.-1llinois 2s,
Camp Funston o.. '~H =
At Saattle-Washington State "A,
University of Washington 0. =
At Missoula-zUniversity OF Idaho
IA, University of Montana g. :"
At Portland-oregon Aggies II,
University of Oregon Z.
At Los Angeles-University Of, Cal
ifornia 0, University Of: Southern
California 0.
At oklahoma~ City-oklahom. A.
and NJ I college 9, University Of Okla,
homa O. =. -. ,.
At Chicago-Nayy q, Army o.
At Des Moines, Ea.-Ames 81, Drake
At Lincoln, Neb-syracuse 10, Ne.
braska g. ..,.. ..-
At Topeka, Kan.-Kansas Assies
So, Washburn 0: -.
At Tucson-Uniyersity Of Arizona
Is, Whittier College California, o.
At Cleveland--Westsrn Reserve 2,
Case 0. .,,.~.'
At Las Cruces. N. M,-New Mexico
Agricultural College 10, University
Of New Mexico o:
~ East :
At Worcester. Mass.-Holy Cross
13, Springfield College s. '~> .
At Boston-Camp Devens S, New.
port Naval Reserves 0. -
At Lancaster, Pa:-Ffankiin and
Marshall Z. Gettysburg 0;
>s.j South -: ..E
At Nashville-vanderhiit 13, su.
vance 6. -. J. :: -, ;
At Austin, rexts-Tex.s 30. Ark.n-
sas o., .. ~
: At Lexington, Ky.-Keutucky 50,
University of Florida 0. -, :':.
At MeMphis- Mississippi A. and IL
I: Haskell Indians6 -, !
At Atlanta. Ga.-Georsia Tech, Ss,
Auburn L..
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-17
PATRIOT ASKS $4,000 FOR DAM.
AGES AFTER WINNING FIGHT

DENVER. Colo.-'The plaintiffs an
American citizen. proud of NJ eiti.
zenship and opposed to the German
empire, and especially to its kalserf
That is the assertion Of James p.
Sweet, who, through his attorney,
Paul Delaney, has started suit in the
district court against Arthur Kirchner
for 100000 damages to his reputation.
The suit grows out OF a dispute that
resulted in the arrest of Sweet last
July. Sweet says he demonstrated
when Kirchner belittled President
Wilson and all things American. A
fight followed. in which Kirchner got
the worst of the go" despite the fact
that Sweet is an aged man and uses
a crutch and cane to get about.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-17
AUTO FACTORS
TO MEET Coin
BOWLERSAT Y
N.M. G. A. COMMERCIAL BOWLING
LEAGUE
This WEEKS SCHEDULE

THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE
Tonight-Auto Factors vs. Finan.
ciers.
wednesday--Federals W. Printers,
Thursday Sugar Factors vs.. Print
srs.
The Y. M. C. A. Commercial Bowling
League closes It's second round this
week. Tonight the two leaders come
together when Captain soares' Finan-
ciers tackle Captain Naatz' Auto Fac
tors. Several Of the best bowlers on
the alleys are on these two teams
and it should take 27oo to win.
The Auto Factors captured the first
series. II the Financiers can get an
eyen break or better tonight 1t will re-
uuire . special series to determine the
champion team. The Auto Factors by
winning three points tonight will
bring down the bacon.
On wednesday evening Captain
Nils Federals finish their schedule
by bowling the Printers. The type.
setting crew play in the final Thurs.
day against the Printers.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-17
GERMAN EXPERT SAYS - -. =,
DIVER WAR FAILS

COPENHAGEN, Denmark. Can't
Persius, naval expert Of the Berliner
Tsgeblatt. notes a growing impa.
tience among Germans with the re-
suits of the submarine campaign reg.
istered in a swelling flood of letters
demanding an answer to the question,
When shall We have England beat.
en?' He throws cold water on the
optimists, and warns them against &C
cepting as reliable figures On de-
stroyed tonnage,
Capt. Persius says that with the
1917 harvest and the imports of grain
the food problem can scarcely become
a motive, for the next six months At
least, to make Great Britain inclined
to conclude peace He holds that the
submarine question for the British
will be not Can I'VE continue the
war;" but Will it pay"
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-17
CHUN NLEEPUCK
Wins LONG RACE

Chun Lee Puck, who will compete
IN the big relay race on the Big Is
land on January z, was the winner OF
the Cross Country run at Mills school
on Saturday afternoon. He finished
well ahead Of Edward Ha, the second
runner.
The first twenty-five men VINO came
in were: /. Chun Lee Puck, IL; 2.
Edward Ha, 20: s. T. Ishimura, Gram.
mar: 4. Chun All chong, 20; 5, s.
Wakahiro, Grammar: 6.sNaoya Kuro-
kawa. rs: Z. T. Teragawa, Grammar;
& Chas. Woon,, 20; 3. Lam Ho. Gram
mar 10. Choy Doc Whan, Is: IL.
SMakoto Endo, ,21: II. Park PUN Koo.
sIs: Is. J. wakuya, ,2ei IA. Herbert
TaReta, 20; Is. n. Kurosawa, Gram-
mar; is. Lee Pok Kee. Is; Ii. Tom
Tin Fook. Is; Is. Joseph Fernandez.
.a1; 10. HiroN Teragawa5 Grammar;
40. James Tsark. 20: 81. Luke Soon.
Grammar; %. Eddie Lee. '1s; .. Noe
won Mon, Is; "a. Henry D.. B. Lee.
Is; %. Y. ,Goto. 20. Time OF first
runner, Is minutes, so seconds. =
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-17
Clifford MeIim Runs 80 Yards
For Only Score Of Hard Game
Town Team Defeats Marines at Mo Field ON Saturday After
noon By Score of to o-Noble kauhane and C. MeIm
StartIe Fans With Pretty Runs Through Broken F'edm
Visitors Rely on Line Punges for Yardage IN tooDaI 'N1

line held, and then Clifford Aellm
brought the crowd to attention when
he circled left end for 81 yards. Here
Rodrigues attempted drop Kick. but
IL failed. A penalty for wrong subsu-
tuition gave the Marines a chance ont
after trying two forward passes ana
a drop kick Meiim took the ball tor
another long run of nearly 20 yaros;;
The Town Team was strengthened
by the addition Of several PLAYERS
Clifford Melim, Mahikoa and Noble
Kauhane surely have added strength
to the team and the backfield OF THIS
team stands today as the fastest IN
tie islands. The linemen have I'M
proved in their work and the team
which played yesterday could nave
given the 1st Infantry a real battle.
Efforts are being made to stage
game between the Town Team and I.
NJ. C. A. The Whitcomb aggregation
would have a slight advantage in the
line, but the Townies look to have the
best balanced backtield for running
ends. And the word interference is
marked down in their book. In speed
and interference the Townies will not
have to take their hats off to any ag'
creation in the islands.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-17
A SERIAL umpire
IS SECONDfS7ORY
OPERATOR; Ell!
Riversides Win From HiIIsldes
in Final Battle for Champ
ship at Pauoa Park

They are calling Rudolph /. Smythe
q serial umpire now, since he tried his
hand at umpiring at the PaHoa ball
park yesterday afternoon. A serial
is sometimes referred to as second
story. and Smythe was without .
shadow OF doubt the best second story
man on the lot. 1t was due to his
work and the great pitching Of Joe
Rego. the muslin bali artist, which
gave the Riversides the game
The Riverside team was given the
game by the score of II te 9. but mas:
much as Smythe IL related to one OF
the members Of the Rirersides, the
majority Of the opposing players are
in favor Of entering protest. s. P.
Cores was in his element and calfe1
them safe and out on the haSsocks.
The GrasshoppeFs have issued 4
challenge to the ~Riversides, but It Is
certain that there will be- a protest
against, the officials. Smytha Is a. a
rule fair umpire, but his work yes
terday was rather off color. There
we're a number OF representatives
present from the Nakapuu Fishing
club and considerable money changed
hands. more, than sara being placed
on the .Rirersides.
The lineup follaUs:...
Hillside-A. Avilla. le.; L. Ornsllas,
SIS; D. Colburn, r.g.; NJ. Ornellas,
r.h.bSE Jee ornellas, rt.; 8. shellen.
f.b.: D. sousa, Sb.; B. Hussey,. OBJ;
Judd, re; P. Pertera. lib; J. Allen
2b.
Rtverside-C. Correa, right wing;
NJ. Joseph. forward; NJ. Farta, r.t; 4
Oraellas. RIB. N. Frietas, SIS; J.
Vierra, center three quarters; J. Rego.
p; J. MinentaI, sos; D. KEN, No. I;
Vo. Bettincourt, lib.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-17
Another Team
Enters Relay
Race at HiIO
Japanese Team Makes Good
Showing After Two Weeks;
Seven Runners Named

Another team has been lined up for
the Kilauea to Hilo race. Announce
ment was made this morning by Geo.
Murakami that he had team lined UP
which had been practising for TWO
weeks on the hills around the city.
Yesterday afternoon the runners took
four-mile iaunt I'D Nuuaru and
around Liliha heights.
Murakami has number of runners
who recently participated in 'he race
around the island. and these long dis;
tance men have SHOWN real speed in
the tryouts. Among the stars on the
team are Tyemura, Saki, Suzuki and
Shirat. kano Matsumoto and Zeni
mura are three other runners who
promise 10 make a good showing in
the big race at Hilo on Jan. I.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-17
MISS COUCH AND ENGLE
WIN MAUI TENNIS FINAL

Last Saturday on the Puunene
courts, Maui, W. II. Engle and Miss
Mary Couch defeated W. A. Baldwin
and Miss McAllister They played the
full five sets and the scores were 4-6,
81, 81, 81, 81. These were the fin
ais In the mixed doubles.
Wednesday afternoon in the ladies'
singles on the Wailuku courts Mrs
w, s. Chillingworth defeated Miss
Mary Couch In two straight sets, 81,
7-5. .....z... -"
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-17
HARRY ALBERT WILL
MEET FL LYNN ON XMAS
Troop L, 4th Cavalry,
Schofield Barracks, II. 7

Sporting Editor, Star-Bulletin. =.
Sir: Would you please publish the
following on your sporting sheet at
your earliest possible convenience:
Harry Albert, Troop L. 4th Cavalry.
accepts the challenge of Flynn of the
Signal Corps. the fight to be held on
or about Christmas Eve. 1917. The ex-
act date Of the bout will be known
later. Thanking you in advance, l beg
to remain
Most respectfully yours.
HAROLD ALBERT.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-17
Pappas Can Weigh
Atom SaysMartin
In Real Challenge
Sporting Editor, Star.BulIetin.

Sporting Editor, Star-Bulletin.
Sir: On behalf Of Johnny Martin OF
the Machine Gun Co., l accept the
Challenge Of Jimmy Pappas, of the Attn
Cavalry. AS for making the. weight
125 lbs. wish to say that Pappas can
weigh a ton if he wants to; Martin
being certain of fighting at the feath-
erwe;ght limit, which is 122 lbs.
AS for Martin choosing bigger men
than himself to box with. wish to
point out that this was due to the fact
that men of his own weight are 80
few, that he has been compelled to go
out of his class for suitable oppon.
ents. The fact that he suffered but
one defeat since he started years
ago. doesn't speak we'll for the alleged
big men at Schofield
Yours truly.
0. WETSEL,
NJ. G.. Co., End Inf.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-17
18th INFANTRY
TEAM wins FAST
FOOTBALL GAME

Suggs and Turner scored touch
downs for the 25th 1nafntry team at
Schefield on saturday, when the Com
pany r squad downed the 4th Cavalry
by score Of 1s to g., -.
Turner, Gabriel, Parks Frye, Shell.
ton, Arnold and Wayerly played good
football for the victors, while Jurd.
Chartrand, Soules, Kaiser and Carl
starred for the Cavalry.
The roll call:
4th Cavalry. = Co. F, 25th.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-17

Suhstitutions-Albrecht for Noyes,
Long for Davert. McCurdy for Leach,
Greenaway for Mutch. Pemberton to-
Tagin. Riesner for Boghan. Referee
Blowers. Umpire, Captain Carr. Head
linesman. Lieut.. Ross. Safety, Victor
Field goal, Davis.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-17

SuDsIltutlon-halser IoI JUf0. Re'
feree Lieut.. Matthias. Umpire, Lieut..
Fowler. Head iinesman, Sergeant
Schieich. Head timekeeper, Sgt Ma.
jor Hayden. Touchdowns, Suggs, Tur.
ner, Gabriel. Goal from touchdown
Turner.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-17

Henry Howard, director of recruit.
ing for the United States shipping
board, announced the appointment Of
John r. Lewis, United States commits
sioner at Philadelphia. as chief of sec.
ton two Of the free government nav.
fgntion and marine engineering
SCHOOLS
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-17

Dover corporation mas decided to
ask the admiralty to name one of tina
new Earships after the town In view
OF its historic connection with the
navy.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-17

In the course of the German oper-
ations against the Baltic islands. Ad.
miral Vladislavloff, commanding a
submarine flotilla. disappeared, and
no news has since been received of
him. 1t is believed that he fell over.
board.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-17

linn for Mahikoa. Marines: Harris
for Ward; Rainer for Burgess; De-
vorak for Polling; Hincks for Rinehart.
Scoring-Touchdown, C. Melim.
Goal kiek-4Kauharie.
Glenn e. jackson, referee: Sergeant
Zimmerman. umpire; J. r. Wilson and
w. ]. McA1lister, timers; o. Warder.
head linesman.
Duration of quarters, eleven min
utes, with two minutes rest. Fifteen
between halves.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-17
Stag6!g!!!!!ggtii1l(S{ !!!!gil({lP Ra9e S!!g|!*& &@lSportP s.
Y.MC.A. Team Wins Close One
From lst Infantry at SchofkId
Bill Davis Boots Ball Over Goal Post for Three Points Which
Gives Locals Victor-nfantymen Score Safety in First
Quarter Netting Them Two Ponts-Large Crowd Attends
Davis, Whcomb, Schumacher Ladd and Fagin Are Stars

ed by Crooks, Ladd. Shoemaker and
Victor in their efforts.
The lineup follows:
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-17

hand when these two aggregations
hattie
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-17

McCurdy, the big blonde of the 1st
Infantry. is an all-around player He
has been used in the back field and on
Saturday was sent into the line when
Leach was injured.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-17

The game between the 32nd Infantry
and 7. NJ. c. A. promises to be a real
attraction Both teams defeated the
1st Infantry by a narrow margin, and
there is certain tn he a real crowd on
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1917-07-11

cabin on Black Oak lake for the
summer, coming up from Chicago
a week ago, intending to stay
until the latter part of August.
DR.. Grosvenor is thoroughly
taken up over this northern part
of Wisconsin as a place for the
person who loves Nature at her
best, and also for the man who
loves to WELD the hoe on his
own potato patch. And by the
way the doctor has already in
the making quite good sized
potato field under cultivation.
He. together with Mrs. Grosven-
or, were down to the county seat
yesterday renewing acquaint-
ances.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1917-07-11
A Dandy Celebration.

Eagle River certainly held one
of the best Fourth of July cele-
brations of any city in this nor
thern part of the state. 1t was
an absolute sane one and every
person enjoyed it from morning
till late night. The balloon ascen-
sion and parachute drop could
not have been bettered and the
daylight fireworks were excell-
emit. Only one accident marred
the days pleasures. In handling
the fireworks Frank Carter was
very badly hurt by one rocket
exploding, striking him in the
face. 1t was thought for a time
that his eyesight was destroyed.
but there is great hope advanced
in saving his eye.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1917-07-11

geant told me that he was going to
hold a place among the corporals for
me which, incidentally, will add So
again. At present | am receiving
$50 per month but unfortunately
haven't received any pay yet but
anyway it's coming. Don't think,
though, that am financially en-
barassed. | have the faculty of not
stinting myself and hanging on to
money at the same time so | don't
find it so hard to get along. We are
still eating potatoes in the army so l
have it over you people little bit in
that respect. | wrote Gram Miller
and Uncle Archie quite while ago,
as did lots of other people at Besse-
mer and around, but nobody writes
any more but you and Kate. Course
hadn't ought to kick when l get
three letters in one day but then the
more the merrier" Last night after
coming from San Mateo | went to
the Casino theater, A person Just
has to get his mind off these military
duties once in while or go crazy so
that is my medium, | guess | will
have to close now as the fog is get
ting so thick | can't see what | am
writing.
CALVIN
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1917-07-11
(CeEright)
A CAMP FOR MINISTER'S
Pastors From All Over u. S.
Comprise Colony at Three
Lakes.

There is located near Three
Lakes a colony where ministers
from various points throughout
the United States spend their
summers.
The colony is known as the
Ladysmith Point association
and is located on a point of land
between Big and Little Fork
lakes.
The founder of the colony is a
former pastor of Oshkosh, who
bought up considerable land and
sold it to some of his friends.
The summer visitors now have
an incorporated society, which
owns forty or fifty acres of
woodland, which serve as COM
mon source of supply for fuel.
They have their own ice house
and other community conven-
fences.
There are a few regulations,
but only such as are necessary
where a number of families are
living comparatively near each
other.
A unique feature of this camp
of professional and business
people is the Sunday vesper ser
vice which was inaugurated
about twelve years ago and has
steadily grown in popularity.
After a day spent in tramping
thru the woods, in exercising
launches or canoes, the campers
and visitors of the region gather
at the point in numbers from
fifty to one hundred fifty for a
service conducted by one or
another of the visiting clergy
men.
The ministers in their wander
ings thru the woods and in their
investigation of the lakes have
found a number ottrout streams,
and on every day except Sunday
the members of the clergy spend
much time in hunting and fish
ing New North.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1917-07-11
DEVISE DRAFT LOTTERY
To Raise National Army
Numbers in Capsules to.
Be Drawn Out of Globe.

President Wilson's advisory
board has settled upon the meth
Cd of making the drawing for
the coming draft as fair as is
possible and the following out
lines the method:
The fate of 9,649,93S men on
the national army registration
rolls will be held in a huge glass
bowl filled with little gelatine
capsules.
The numbers on paper squares
in each of the capsules will desig-
nate the men drafted for Ameri-
cas- armies.
A final plan of the unique
method of singing out the men
for the first levy is before Score
tary Baker today.
Unless shift is made in pre-
sent arrangements this is the
method OF the draft lottery:
Squares of paper numbered
serially will be placed in the gel:
atine capsules. These will be
thrown into a big transparent
globe. On the day of the draft
capsules will be drawn at ran
dom from the globe. Each slip
indicated for draft every man
bearing that number in each OF
the more than 1000 precincts
in the nation.
The slips are numbered from
one to up as high as the number
of men registered in the largest
precinct in the country.
President Wilson's advisory
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1917-07-11

board has settled upon this
method as the fairest that can
be devised. Every action is open
to the public scrutiny.
The drawing will probably be
held in some large room in the
war department. A committee
of prominent men will be
appointed to act as official wit
nesses testifying to the Impair
TALLY of the lottery.
AS soon as the last local pre-
cinct has completed it's organiza-
ton and affixed the red ink SER
ial numbers to the registration
cards the draft lottery will take
place in Washington.
Twenty men selected by Pro-
vost Marshall General Crowder
will do the actual drawing of
the numbers from the glass
globe.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1917-07-11
JUST FISH STORIES
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Good catches of muskellunge
are reported from all over the
lake region, but no record fish
have been landed. Resort own
ers and fishermen are asked to
send us statements of the catches
made.
Joseph Flanagan of Chicago is
getting his muskellunge arm in
good condition for the big one
he intends to catch this week.
Last week he put to gaff 12-lb.
fellow after a mighty stiff fight.
The c. w. Anderson family,
who came up from LAGRANGE,
ILL.,, for an outing at The Morey
are certainly making the banner
catches of big pike and bass out
of Otter lake. The most pleas
ing part is that the best catches
of bass are made from off the
dock in front of the resort. AS
you we'll know the best time to
fish is when the fish are biting.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1917-07-11
Motored Around the Horn.

Daniel Reid and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Marion Reid and Hen
nv Meade and family enjoyed a
motor trip around the "big
horn" on the Fourth, going from
here to Watersmeet, then to
Eagle River, Woodruff and Min
ocqua and back by way of the
road to Bucks resort to the
Reid cottage on Manitowish
river, returning to Hurley in the
evening. They covered almost
200 miles on the trip, saw many
interesting sights and had a
most enjoyable time. Hurley
News.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1917-07-11
EXCELLENT SHOWING
Villas County's Efforts in Re-
cruiting Appreciated by
State Council of Defense.

The following letter was re-
ceived Saturday by J. r. Powell,
chairman of the Villas County
Council of Defense, and it is well
worth the reading by the patri-
otto fathers and mothers of this
entire county who sent their
sons so freely to the front in
time of our nations need.
Following is the letter:
State Council of Defense
Madison, Wisconsin
In behalf of the State Council
of Defense, l wish to express our
very hearty appreciation of the
excellent showing, which Villas
County has made in recruiting.
Any county in the state of Wis
consin which can send twenty
eight men in group to the Re-
cruiting Office, is deserving of
great credit. The honor is all
the greater when such acontribu:
ton comes from county as
sparsely settled as Villas.
The fact that not all of the men
were accepted for service in the
army or navy in no way detracts
from the credit due you and the
county. The fact that the men
came is the big thing. II indi-
Gates the spirit of sacrifice and
service, which is so essential
today.
With hearty congratulations,
am
Very truly yours,
STATE COUNCIL OF DEFENSE,
BY A. II. Melville,
Executive Secretary.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1917-07-11
MAY LENCTHEN TERM
Recent Law Passed Gives
County Board Power To
Vote Three-Year Term for
Supervisors.

The present legislature passed
a law which gives the county
board the right to pass a resolu-
ton that at the election to be
held in the following April, sup
ervisors shall be elected for
term of three years. At that
election the chairman is elected
for three years, one OF the super
vlsors for TWO years and one for
one year, then thereafter each
is elected for three
years. No doubt this resolution
will be so passed at the Novem-
Der meeting OF the county board.