davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-25

Loses citizenship For CONSUMING
the American government to utter
oblivion Dethlef knuth. Ella sHfied bv
the federal authorities as ssaap box
agijator,' has forfeited his rfeats as
a naturajized citizen, according 10 no
tice received yesterday bg Clerk of
the Court Emil +. Schroeder from n
f. Bevjngtou, chief naturalization ex-
aminer. St Louis Knuta was grant
ed his citizenship papers IN the Scott
county district court On Jan S. 1882.
by fraud according 10 evidence OBJ
tanned By the federal authorities and
presented al q hearing in 81 Louis
knuth's citizenship papers were re-
voked by the United States circuit
court at ST. Louis, following his ae-
tions in defending enemies Of this
country 1T is not known when knufh
lett Davenport, or when he went to
st. Louis The federal authorities
failed 10 state what action ii any. had
been taken against the man further
than the revokjng Of his citizenship
papers
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-25

WHAT one admires IN Kereuskv' s
intriguing is that he practices it ex-
clusively on his own people.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-06

James Stillman RENTED to Presi.
dent Poincare a check for 100000
francs ($200,000) for distribution
among the children of members OF
the French Legion of Honor who have
been killed in the war
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-06
ARMY OFFICERS
PLAY CLUB men
ON March 18th
Game for Benefit of Army Re-
lief Will Be Staged at Athletic
Park on st. Patrick'S Day

On ST. Patrick's, Day in the after
noon the baseball team which has been
gathered from the stars at the Uni
versity Club and Country Club will
meet the Army Officers aggregation
at Athletic park, the game to be played
for the benefit of the Army and Navy
Relief. .-. t..
There is much speculation among
the fans and fanettes as to which team
will win out in the battle on Emerald
Day. The Army will have strong
team and expects to send one OF its
stars on the mound. Pat Riley has
been picked to hurl for the Officers
and who ever heard of a Pat Riley
being defeated on st. Patricks Day?
The shamrock, three-leaf clover and
shillelah all point to the army if you
are looking for dope on the winner.
The Army Officers will have Char
ley Lyman behind the bat, Andrus at
first and Britton, another good name
for st. Patrick's Day, will play third.
Murphy, McQuillin, Daily, Ahern, Nc
Kahn, Milligan, Sloan, Halloran, kelle-
her and Tilghman will try for places.
How the other team can win against
such a formidable crew on st. Pat
rick's Day is question --
Philip Spalding will manage the 10.
cal team and has lined up a strong
aggregation to meet the st. Fat boys
of the army. Vinson may pitch, and
as a buffer the team may have 'ket,
ley" Henshaw behind the bat and
Stanley Kennedy at first base, which
would give the club team a little OF
the st. Patrick flavor. A. NJ. NOVEL;,
Alan Lowrey, Kenneth Barnes, Billy
Hoogs and Fred Steere are expected
to bring their tennis racquets out IL
case there is love game. ""' ...
Cyril Hoogs, Walter Spalding, Jim
Dole, Jimmy Wilder, Cyril Damon, K.
c.. Walker, Douglas Young and j. +.
Morgan are other stars who VIII en-
deayor to play the national game.
Jim Dole was captain for two years
of the Wahiawa Cowlotters, and jim
my Wilder was catcher on the Har-
ward team which beat Moscow Univer-
sity. Fred Steere hit four homers in
one game while playing for Brown.
and Phil Spalding playing with the
Tanglefoot team at Stanford caught
flies at Palo Alto.
This game should be an attraction,
as some fast ball is expected, and
the funds will so tor good cause.
Irasmuch as i. will be staged on st.
Patrick's Day, long green will be the
prevailing eolo-. Future happenings
during training will be given follow.
ing the censorship. >..>..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-06
BABY REGIMENT
Meets PORTLAND
!. TEAM TOMORROW

Fer the first time since the 32d In
,fantry was organized the Baby Regi'
ment baseball team will play in a
feature game in Honolulu. The Seho
field infants will clash with the Port
land Hulas tomorrow afternoon at
Athletic park at o'clock.
Mashaw, the pitcher VINO lowered
the colors of the 25th Infantry, will
be On the mound and it is expected
that he will put up grand fight
against the visitors. Alashaw has
some good curves and plenty of speed
TO back it up, and with a strong team
behind him should show something TO
Manager McCredie.
Portland should win from the Scho-
field crew, as the boys from the Rose
City are gradually getting in form for
real baseball, and they will be hard
club to beat from now on. II is not
certain which pitcher will go in for
the Hulas, but Zweifel may be given
chance to show what he can do
against the enlisted men. lnasmuch
as the 32d Infantry has taken big
interest in athletics there is expected
to be large crowd out to watch the
LATHE. \.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-06
COURT CUSTOM IN PARIS
IS SUDDENLY REFORMED
LBy Associated Pressl

PARIS, France.-Madame Louis j.
Malvy, wife of the minister of the in
terror, is credited with reforming the
court custom, as old as republican in
situations in France, of calling to the
bar a married woman cited as wit
ness In court as Woman Leblanc" or
Woman Lebrun" as the case might
be. and an unmarried woman as Girl
Lebrun" or Girl Leblanc
Madame Malvy, summoned as a wit
ness in the cese of a burglar who
broke into he department, beng i'll,
was unable to appear. The court
crier, according to usage. called out
her name three times Woman Malvy!
Woman Malvy. Woman Nalvy!"
Madame Malyy was hCcked at this
lack of Difference TO the wife of a cab
met minister and on her prOte5taticn.
the presiding judge of the supreme
court has ordered that the title
Dame for married woman and
''Demoiselle' for an unmarried woman
shall be substituted for the less. conr-
teous titles of Woman ard Girl
Some of NJ AIalvy's friends are ap-
prehensive that this reform Of dis
tlnctive democratic usage may affect
his popularity. .-..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-06
Chinese BEAT
NATIONAL TEAM
Last Nights Bowling Match
Ali-Chinese 4, Nationals 0.
Toniahts Match
HonolIiu vs.. TT. Mcdowell

The ATl-Chinese continued their vic
torious career in the Y. NJ. c. A.
Bowling League last evening. The
Chinese bowlers triumphed four times
over the Nationals and thereby held
their own with the crack Oahus, who
are setting the pace.
There were two outstanding fea-
lures Of last nights match. One was
the very fine work Of w. A. Chan,
who was being tried out by the Ma
ticnals. The recruit averaged 1SS and
was very consistent in his work
throughout the match. Lieut.. Ho fur
nished the other feature by averaging
over 1870 and bowling 2S7 in the Sec
ond game for the best effort of the
evening.
X. T. Pong was very good and
Young and Ching also bowled well
for the All-Chinese., Bill Jordan con-
tinued his fine work as anchor man
of the Nationals by averaging $50
Capt. Louis Stephens started well but
slumped in the last two games.
Tonight the Honolulu Y. NJ. c. A.
teams bowl against Fl. Mcdowell in
the Pacific "Y" League. Wikander,
Methven, Scott, Pong and Chamber
lin will roll as the first Honolulu
team. The local second team, which
also is very strong, will include Tink-
er, Mills tcaptain), Williams, Young,
Soares and Canario
Last nights lireups and scores:
AlI-Chinese
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-06
south AMERICA
MAY send POLO
PLAYERS TO j. S,

In order that America may have
some international polo during the
present year, the National Polo Asso-
citation, at its annual meeting in New
York, will consider series OF matches
with the Argentine Republic probably
during the Narragansett season. There
is a remote possibility that Spain may
also send team to this country.
The only obstacle in the way of the
visit of fast combination from the
South American republic is the diff
Guilty of securing direct transportation
at the proper time of the year. Ac.
cording to communications which have
passed between the North and South
American players, the impression pre-
walls that the invading poloists would
be Obliged to make the trip to this
country via England If it can be
found that the Argentine team and
ponies can make satisfactory steam
ship connections direct to New York,
the other arrangements are only minor
details -. g..
" Polo play in Argentina is no novelty,
and the type of mount. game and play
er compares favorably with the best
of this country. The history of polo
in Argentina dates back to the late
eighties, as the Buenos Aires Hur-
lingham Club was formed in 1888.
Four years later the Polo Association
OF the River Platte was organized
with IA clubs. in 1893 an annual
championship tournament was begun
under the name of the River Platte
championship, the title play being
held each September. r.. T..
As result OF these championship
series some high-cIass players have
been developed among the larger
ranch owners and their sons. Many
of the English settlers have taken up
the game with the same enthusiasm
and traditions that govern polo at
home. This was demonstrated by the
selection Of John Trail as first sabsti-
tute on the English team which cap
tured the international trophy at
Meadowbrook in 1914 ...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-06
PUNAHOU LOSES
STAR ATHLETES
FOR Big MEET
Track Team viii Lose Number
of Good Men in Cornell
Games; Tryout Today

Especial Star Bulie'ta CorrespondeneS1
OAHU COLLEGE, March 6,-Huna.
hous hopes for second place iu the
Cornell meet went glimmering this
afternoon when the faculty decision on
scholastic eligibility was made known,
r number Of men counted on as
point winners were laid on the shelf
for at least this first meet though il is
hoped that they may raise their marks
by the championship of March "a.
Noble Kanhane, the only real Splinter
in school and also the best broad
Jumper; Harrison Rice, another
sprinter and broad jumper; Johnny
Fassoth, shotputter; Lorrin Andrews,
miller; Chris Willis. Splinter. and q
number of others We're scratched.
A careful survey OF the remaining
fragments will be made today Times
will be taken and an effort will be
made TO construct team able TO make
a creditable showing.
Several youngsters will try out as
milers. II may be that Joe Pekelo and
Russell Reeder will take parts OF the
quartette for the four-mile relay. Lew
ers Paris, Francis Bowers, Oliver
TLIltI sun dnu DOubIdo NfAOLANl aiO 0ASO
trying for places. George Leal Ken
meth Decker, Howard Smith. Durant
Stanley, Tom Singlehurst, Bob Mahi-
koa, Harold Harvey and probably one
or two more may be called upon to
form the two-nAle and the one-mile
relay teams. Just what will be done
for an $50 relay team is a puzzle.
Probably a few ex-crosscountry run
ners will show up and win the places.
Clarence Blake and Fred Peterson are
expected to be two Of the four
The weights are conceded to Kan
and ST. Louis. Kan doubtless has the
hurdles, too What will happen in the
pole vault and high jumps is uncertain.
Peterson. Harvey and Watt may do
something for the Buff and Blue there,
but st. Louis and Mills have the best
bet for the broad jump. The distance
relays will probably be fought cut be-
tween Kan, Mills and st. Louis, while
Kam's $50 team looks Al.
Much interest is conferred in the
two-mile and the half-mile relay. for
both of these events the Cornell Club
of Hawaii is offering handsome cups
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-06
UPSET in match
At POLOC0URTS
Edith Stubs and Pearl Joseph
son Win From Alice Hopper
and Male Wears

In the biggest upset in tennis circles
in some time. Miss Edith Stubs and
Miss Pearl Josephson defeated Miss
Alice Hopper and Miss Male Wears
in. the first round Of the ladies doG-
bles at the Polo Club courts yesterday
afternoon by the score of 60. oil. =.
1t was expected that the match
would be taken in straight sets by the
losers, but Miss Stubbs and Miss
Josephson played remarkable tennis
throughout the match. and made a
number OF returns that went for
points. 1t was their great play which
carried the match to an easy victory:
Miss Stubs used the loft stroke TO
perfection, and her lobs as rule went
safe. Miss Josephson played sterling
tennis throughout the match, showing
much better play than in the singles.
Miss Male Wears did not play ten
mis- yesterday afternoon. Throughout
IT, match she missed net shots, failed
10 return easy shots to the base line,
and only in one game did her hard
service count for much She was
clearly off her game, and not once dur
ing the afternoon did she show the
class of tennis which she exhibited in
the singles play Her showing was a
big disappointment yesterday after
neon. ...':. j..
Miss Alice Hopper played better ten
mis-. but team work was lacking, and
neither one of the team played up to
the form expected, judging from their
great work in the singles. Despite
the poor showing of the team, the OPP
ponents continued to play sensational
tennis and proved the biggest surprise
in tennis circles during the year.
This afternoon, at $3.50, Miss
Kathryn Williams and Miss Pauline
Schaefer will meet Miss Ruth Ander-
son and Miss Ruth Richards in what
Is expected 10 De close match. At
4 o'clock Mrs. Coulter and Miss Ward
will meet Miss 5tubbs and Miss
Josephson, and at the same hour Mrs.
Delin and Miss Janet Storrs will meet
Mrs. Gordon and Miss O'Sullivan.
Figuring on the play to date, the
finals should be played between Mrs.
Coulter and Miss Ward and Mrs. Belfn
and Miss Storrs 1t would not be at
all surprising if this proved to be a
feature match of the tournament.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-06
PLAN IDENTIFICATION CARDS
IBy Associatad Pressl

PARIS, France.-An foreigners
travelling in France or its colonies and
prctectorates may be obliged to carry
an identification card" after the war.
The chamber of deputies is discussing
"a. law to that effect, which also pro-
y;des that naturalized foreigners shall
carry an Identification card for ten
years following the issue of their
papers.
The voyages of naturalized foreign
ers under the provisions of this bill,
arc to be recorded on the card so that
their movements may be verified at
any time,
This is to reGress such secret intel
lieeace work as it is alleged was done
for Germany on French territory be
fore the war.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-06
STAR ATHLETES INSURED

CHICAGO, nk-Joie W. Ray and
Ivan A. Myers have been insured by
the Illinois Athletic Club for $4,000
each against injury on their trip to
Boston. where they will compete in
the games in that city February 8.
Ray is the holder of the worlds record
at one and half miles and he is also
national two and five-mile champion.
Myers is national one-mile champion
and western college conference record
holder for one mile
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-06
PORTLAND PLAYERS GRADUAL Y ROUND
TO SHAPE; HARD PRACTISE YESTERDAY
Pitchers Can Show Something McCrede Would Have Sweet
Ball Club for 1917-Young Pitchers Bak at Eating Chinese
Fodder-PIayerS Discuss Size of Diamond-En Sue Would
Have a Cnch Haughton'S Plan Went Through

be AZ PAGES. There has been consid-
cradle discussion as TO just what
PAGES meant, but the generally &C.
equivalent 10 a yard. In order to
clear away all doubt the rules were
changed in 1855 TO read that the dia-
mond must be q square. every side OF
which measured 80 feet. r..
Scuthpaw Evil .=s. r.
Decreasing the width Of the home
plate would naturally give the pitcher
less leeway for the manipulation OF
his curves and shoot AT the present
time the plate t. IL inches wide and
IL two or three inches were clipped
from the white rubber the hurler
would have u come nearer 'groov.
ing the ball in order to register a
called strike and the. batter would
have less area 70 protect while wait
ing for a ball that suited his idea OF
what ne could lit safely
Changes in the size and form OF the
home plate have been more frequent
than alterations to the playing dia.
mond. For some years previous to 1890
the plate was a Pinch square so
placed that che angle pointed directly
al the pitcher and the greatest width
was IL inches iron the points that
would be represented by first and
third bases en- tie larger diamond. In
1900 the square plate was discarded
for a fye-sideG plate measuring Ii
inches across the base; s l-2 inches
en- the sides and IL inches on the two
angles that form the point which still
faces the pitche,t as he delivers the
ball.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-06
MAKE TEACHING ATTRACTIVE
[BY Associateo PressI

r LONDON, Eng-The teaching pro-
fession is to be made attractive for
partially disabled officers and men.
Already the board of Education has let
down the bars to examinations so as
to consider proposals for admission To
training colleges of men discharged
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-06

from the army, who though not pos
sessing any of the examination qualifi-
cations usually required, appear likely
to complete a course of training salts
factorily. The board will not expect
the same standard of physical effici-
ency as is required Of ordinary stu
dents. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-06
STAFF WINS SKATING HoNoRs

SARANAC LAKE, n. Y.-Arthur
Staff of Chicago won the international
outdoor amateur skating champion
ships for seniors, and Charles Jew.
straw of Lake Placid won the cham
pionships for juniors here in the clos
ing events of the midwinter carnival.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-06

The Pennsylvania railroad has
placed strong guard on its three
mile bridge across Barnegat Bay to.
prevent its destruction.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-06
SOME PEPPER
BY Malt Wayson

= When Kan Yen gets behind
= that pan, there's cheers from
\ every baseball fan who wants to
y see the runners go, and then get
= killed by "Kanky's" throw. When !
=. Walter Mack lamped Kan Yen's
\ peg, he sighed for each purloin-
= ing veg who tried to wander off :
= the sacks. as "Kanxy" stopped :
y them in their tracks. This kid :
\ who handles that big nit can :
= throw and run and sure can hit
Z that ball to corners of the lot. :
4 Outside of this it's all he's got.
= when April comes around this "
y year, no more the fans with vel. :
y come cheer will yell for him to :
= hit the wall. No more will shout,
= Kill that old bali. The kid :
= who heaves the ball around and
= cracks the sphere with welkin
\ sound will journey to the land of
= Mack, and it's cinch he'll not
= be back In Portland town or in
\ Spokane, the fair fannette and (
= ardent fan will cheer the same
+ when "KanKy" throws, and yell
= aloud when out he goes. The pep I
y per kid with heady ways will (
\ surely set the fans a-craze and (
= Walter Mack will say in glee,
= Just che more boost for Wal I
= kiki." -.. =:...>
~ y y + \ T. y + & 4 y y y
The Dickinson press., 1917-07-21
GLADSTONE NEWSLETS.

Frank Buck visited over Sunday in
Dickinson.
j. H. Helbling of Mandan visited
friends in Gladstone On Sunday.
Mr.. Gallager of Hazen is visiting
his daughter, Mrs. Julius Hoist.
Emil Krauth and friends of Hebron
were in our city one day last week.
Miss Gladys Candee visited in Tay-
lor and Dickinson m day last week.
Mrs. Mary Metzger is taking treat
ments of Garner & Garner at Dickin-
son.
Tom Lenhart went to Dickinson on
Saturday evening and came back Mon
day.
w. A. Mcclure and family of Dick
inson spent Sunday with MI. and Mrs.
Julius Hoist.
The Misses Bremen went to Bis
marck Sunday to visit their brother,
Clarence, of Company K.
Katie Serdotz returned from a two
weeks visit with friends in Glendive,
Mont, Monday.
Mrs. S. D. Gregg and Doris attend
ed the Red Cross meeting last
Wednesday afternoon.
Frank Gillenberg of Company K
was in. town Saturday and Sunday,
visiting at the home of his father and
friends.
The Dickinson press., 1917-07-21
BLACK TRAIL PLAN TO
CUT OFF GRASSY BUTTE?

Watford Guide: G. B. Wolf of the
Auto Trail Blazing association of
Minneapolis in charge Of blazing the
"Black Trail" from Dickinson to Will
iston, was in the city Friday. Mr..
Wolf had just arrived from Killdeer
and says that the citizens of that
place want the trail to pass through
the new National park in the Killdeer
mountains, which would divert the
trail from Watford City to Killdeer
through the Grassy Butte country.
He discovered that the business men
here did not favor any change Of
route that would shut out Mary and
Grassy Butte and would not con-
tribute toward the maintenance of the
road favored by the Killdeer people.
Watford City has expended consider
able money on the road to Grassy
Butte and is naturally opposed to the
change. The Grassy Butte road
would be used by fifteen farmers to
one o. the new road. The greatest
good to the greatest number should
influence the association in blazing
this trail. A compromise may pos
sibly be effected by q cutoff a few
miles north Of Grassy Butte. MI.
Wolf expects to return after making
a more thorough Investigation.
The Dickinson press., 1917-07-21
HEALTH CAR ON WHEELS
WILL VISIT COMMUNITIES
IN NORTHWESTERN STATES

A hospital on wheels. That is what
the United States health car, which
is scheduled to tour North Dakota
some time this summer, is declared
to be by DR.. John W. Cox of the
state public health laboratory. He
has recently received word that the
federal car would be available and he
is busy making routings for ii
through the state.
The car is sent out by the govern.
ment to tell the people of the need
of preventive medicine, to give in
struction where requested and in gen
eral to aid in making the public health
the best possible.
In North Dakota, for instance, oil
late there has been much discussion
of various cities water supplies ano
investigation will be made where
there is a question as to the purity
of the water. The health a will
assist in this work if it's services are
required. Federal health official:
have lately asserted that drinking
water placed on interstate trains mus
be pure.
The Dickinson press., 1917-07-21

Mrs. J. Robinson and little grand
daughter spent some time IN town
last week.
Russell Lawrence is building a fine
new residence on his farm north OF
town. Walton G. Davis OF Dickinson
have the contract for the building.
Several members met at the church
grounds Tuesday to build a fence
around the premises. The ladies
cleaned the church and served a picnic
dinner for all.
Little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Olson had the misfortune to
crush one of her fingers in a washing
machine, Tuesday. A. Dickinson
doctor dressed the wound and the
finger is getting well rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. B. Lee and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. L. Prindle and daughter,
Dorothy, Mrs. George W. Lee and
their guests, Mrs. James Shelp and
Master George, autoed to Mott Sun
day to spend the day.
Rev. P. A. Dean and family re-
turned from Red Rock, Mimi, last
Friday evening, having visited rela-
tives and attended camp meeting
Services were held at the church Sun
day afternoon, as usual. Albert
Cooke has been holding services while
Rev. Dean was gone.
Mrs. Katie Herold and mother:
Mrs. Krier, met with an accident neal
town Monday morning. While COM
ing down hill the harness broke, the
buggy overturned and the ladies We're
thrown violently to the ground. Mrs
,Krier sustained several bruises ant
cuts on the head and face. Mrs
Herold had an arm broken and one
foot badly hurt.