davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-13
Alleged Liquor Law Sioiators.

Justice Maurice. in South side police
court yesterday sent J. II Powell and
J, W Dobbins. charged with violating
the prohibition law. TO the grand jury.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-13

Mrs Emra Rowland, OF Massachu-
setts. Will lecture Tuesday night al 8
O'Clock In West End Methodist church
Mrs, Rowland - q Woman's Christian
Tom perance unicr 'st9ter Of note.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-29
PIMA coUNTYS ROADS.

Now that Santa Cruz county mas taken notice of the squabble raging Pima the road question and since Cochise county is interested the Santa Cruz it may be pertinent to point out some of the pitfalls of road building and road administrations
 In the first place Pima county or especially that part embracing Tucson, had wonderful idea that by the construction of road Ajo the business of that new mining camp would be "corraled." It decided to build twenty six miles of road in the general direction of the New Cornea town There it will stop. It will be good road but will begin someplace and end nowhere. Ultimately the road will be continued to Ajo and will then go to Yuma and the coast. It will then consti ute valuable highway but not until Furthermore it will have no large commercial advantage for Tucson until is conenced with the California roads at Yuma
 Another road is being constructed down the Santa valley This is the bone of much contention in Tue son. It has also evoked considerable interest in Nogaes Much acrimonious controversy has been raised recall election appears to be in the air It is all over the selection of route for the road.
 During all of the argument the connection between Pima county Cochise county being neglected The along the Southern Pacific to Benson and thence through Cochise county has been forgotten.
 Cochise county will in all probability pass million  for the construction good roads from the New Mexico state line to the Pima county line It will provide in all probability for a good road from the north to the south through county It will be built for service and will be supervised by who know and who will get dollars worth of for every dollar of the bond issue.
 Pima countys experience with roads has been most unfortunate When the bond issue passed in that county an engineering firm from the east persuaded the board of supervisors that it woud be economy to have such organization in charge Pima county was fooled in it's expectations and is reapng its own trouble sowed when the original contracts were made
 The county highway commission. already appointed in Coctse will go long ways to solve the difficulty It consists of men, free from all politics, who want roads, roads best kind for the money Cochise will not make similar mistake to that made in the adjoin ing county of Pima
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-29
Communication
"OUST THEM"

MT. Editor:-
 You ask in this mornings paper, what are we going to do about this 1. w. w. invasion" I will tell you what I think should be done. The citizens protective league should call public meetings, like the I. w. w. are doing. They should appoint pickets to go out along the roads and be near the I. w. w. pickets to give encourage ment to the miners on their way to work and see that they are not sent back home.
 It is a disgrace to the manhood of the Warren District to let this gang of disturbers come in and demoralize the whole district.
 For Gods sake let the peace-loying and law-abiding citizens get busy and drive those agitators and disturbers out.
 Yours, in hopes that you will start something to oust them.
 GEO. w. WELLER.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-29

careful, intelligent thought? If not do so at once and your conclusion must be that all this trouble has orig mated in the minds of enemies to our country.
 It is a direct blow at our army and navy to which we are giving our sons; and are we willing to send our boys to the front while their idle fathers are depriving them of munitions?
 Our husbands have no real grievanc- es else they would have known them before the arrival in our city, of un- employed strangers.
 How content we were. never were we able to have so much and save so muchi
 Where could your husband do as we'll?
 This is not like other strikes and every American, regardless of sex. should use his or her influence to ex- pell from our community the working of this alien enemy
 Should not the wives and mothers of the Warren District, each use her per sonal influence toward helping to slay this monster which is laboring not on ly to hinder our national undertakings. but to bring hunger and want in our homes and to the men of this com munity the awful knowledge that they have been misled by the enemy into disloyalty to their country?
 A MINE LABORER'S WIFE.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-29
Friday Morning, June %, 1917.
INTRODUCING THE "WoeeLY."

INTRODUCING THE "WoseLY."
 Is the "Wobby" the only brave in the War .ren District
 Are the American citizens, men who loyal to the country of their birth adoption, going to tinue to allow nefarious eIement-known to be in- micaI to good government and everything good scv- ernment stands for-to make of them cowards9
 Are the men of Bisbee, the who quit their jobs because the "Wobby" element asked them to do so, "yeIIow?"
 Law abiding home loving people of the Warren District are face to face with situation which de- manas eIear-thousht intelligent action It is no ordinary labor trouble; it is effort the part of few men to parayze the copper production and in doing, to cripple the people of the United States at when such constitute treason in fact not in name
 The good people of this camp, the people who are willing to "stick to their guns" and aid their country, war, carrying the load for those men who seem foo yellow" to do their part It is rank heresy to preach Iaborisn, now in 6isbee. The large pro- portion of the who have left their jobs realize this. They have merely allowed themselves, through intimdation. to become the wiIfuI pawns of giant conspiracy, the ooect or Wnch IS or Tar greater in portance than appears the surface.
 These men, who ordinarIy, constitute good, loyal Americans, failing to ''come through" They are either .yeIow' participating deliberately, in a movement which is distinctly un-Ameriean, patriotic, reasonable. They should be brought to this realization.
 Any organization in the Warren District that can edI oF he who are quitting and leaving, would be doing pat riotic duty. Any method persued would warrant the end-that of cleansing the community of uIcerous growth which is sappins the vitality of our people and country
 Surely, it can't be said that the "WobbIy" is the only brave man in the Warren District!
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-29

When Bulgaria entered the against Serbia, Ven izeos demanded of Constantine that the Greeks keep their treaty with Serbia The King refused and again Venizelos went into retirement.
 Affairs moved fast in Greece after that Constantine lost ground with his people and with the world The Entente, finally, demanded his abdication and consttu tional Greece Greece which will keep it's obligations with other nations, the outcome.
 Venzeos be expected to do the impossible for his country Undoubtedly, he will be supported by the Allies and his will be popular with his people. Greece may be reasonably expected to into it's among the smaller nations of the world under his able and statesmanke leadership.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-29
vENIzELos TO THE RESCUE.

Eleutherios venizelos the strong of the Balkan States and by many regarded one of the foremost of he day, has been invited by Alex ander of Greece, to form cabinet and undertake reconstruction along national lines. That M venizeos will make the attempt and will successful appears likely
 venizelos born on the Island of Crete He is fifty three years old the prime of life. After studying the schools and Athens. he entered the Uni versty of Athens where graduated law in 1sS6 He returned to Crete soon making reputation himself as a brilliant lawyer At twenty five of he was chosen member of the legislature and conspicuous service during the Cretan revolution in 1S9O92 In 1898 appointed minister of justice and in capacity reorganized the laws of the island
 The Crean lawyer was for his consistent work for the union of Crete and in 1910 moved the insistsnce of the military league He aided in the constitutional reforms his arrival there and for himself high place in the counsels of the kingdom
 venizelos largely instrumental in organizing the Balkan league. having been premier of Greece for time King Constantine At the London conference which successfully waged against Turkey by the league he the dominane spirit At the out the Balkan he prominent in the forma ton of the league against Bulgaria and the dominant figure when the treaty of Bucharest signed.
 At the beginning of the present European veni campioned the of the Entente. In this he opposed by the King. He resigned premier and was recalled. His policies which undoubtedly the popular with the proetarat did not with favor from the King again left cabinet At time during troubles Greece venizelos asked his fol lowers to stay away from the polls The result that one third of the normal vote cast
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-29
TO THE WOMEN OF BlssEE.

Are we women of the Warren Dis tict patriotic?
 We are citizens of these United States and this state of Arizona, which has given use the privilege of fran chise. and with this privilege comes responsibility. We can no longer say of any subject That rests with the men," for we are now equally respon- sible.
 Even today when our husbands are confronting the question of strike, We also must have part. Have you sat down with this subject and given it
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-29
THE G. A. A."

Editor Daily Review:-
 Dear Sir:-I see by this mornings paper that the I. W. w. have called a strike in the Warren District. Your mistake. Mister Editor. it was the G. A. A.. (German-American Allies)
 LOWELL READER.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-29
TOUCHY TUCSON.

The Tucson Citizen objects to the naval academy s examining board putting the name Tucson in list oi questions geography examination Under the head ing: "A Slam at Tucson" the paper prntes the fol lowing:
 eve see no reason why the professor of the United States Naval Academy Annapolis should pick on Tue son This city was the first the land subscribe its quota to Cross It oversubscrbed by many thou sand dollars its share of the Liberty Bonds.
 The navy department is sending out to newspapers sample of the examination papers for admission to the Naval Academy.
 "The question in geography is one naming num- Der of outoftheway places and askng the applicant to locate each and tell what it is
 Here is the question:
 Question l. Locate the following and tell what each is: (1) Aconcaqua; (2) Agana; (3) Bab el Mandeb; .4) Brahmaputra (5) Oahu; t6) Darling; CD Finisterre 'S) Fundy; (s) Kattegat; QO) Kenia; CID Guantanamo' n2) Monrovia; C13) Mukden; QD Nipigon; u5) Pal ermo: Qe) PechilI; CID Punta Arenas; uS) Scly; O9l Tucson; (2O) Yankton
 While an effort has been made to formulate dlcuit question by picking places which only students of geo graphy could locate have idea that the applicant breatbes sigh of relief when he comes to Tucson for here t least is one place in number which everybody has heard of.
 Tucson. in our opinion hasn't much complaint coming on the above list of Palermo Finisterre Bra maptura Oahu Monrovia, Mukden. Sclly Punta Arenas Ksttegat Fundy and several others quite well known to say the least.
 The complaint reminds us of the old story. told about Bob Leatherwood of the early mayors of Tucson but we will let Tucson tell that story on herself might be embarrassing printed in connection with the Citizens objection
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-29

It might help things if there law forbidding sackers to vote The vermin should not be allowed to register
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-29

We had hoped that the would knock out the spor shirts but it not to be- That would have helped
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-23
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

By Inter-Island steamer Claudine,
$50 a. m. Kahului to Honolulu
Mrs. J. Y. Fling, Miss G. Alberts, Shin
akawa, H. Brasch, Mrs. Brasch, Henry
Kekuewa, W. S. Beeman, Mrs. Bee
man, Mrs. S. NJ. Naples, Miss G. Mel
necke, Miss E. Meinecke, Hajime Hi
rotsu, D. Eki, Sister Sylvester, Mrs.
E. A. Berndt, Mrs. Berndt,
DR.. w, D. Baldwin, Mrs. w. D. Bald.
win, Miss v. Baldwin, Miss Church,
Miss j. Koani, J. Ryan, W. J. Cooper.
Lahaina to Honolulu-Sam Baldwin,
D. Fleming, Miss L. H. Choy, w. NJ.
Bellinger, L. Quonsan, F. F. Baldwin,
Mrs. Baldwin, F. E. Mccall, F. E.
Howes, E. P. Stacy, D. B. Maconachie,
]. A. NJ Johnson, D. Townsend, F.
Lufkin, Mrs X. Helekunihi, Mrs. w.
X. White, Maysukawa, K. Magazine,
X. Uyeda, E. Flatow, A. H. Reimann,
John Lennox, Mrs. L. kauhaahaa, OF.
ficer Waiwaiole.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-23
JIMMY CLABBY LOSES
TITLE TO TOM UREN

SYDNEY, Australia, July 24.-On
Saturday, July ID. In Melbourne, jim
my Clabby. the Hammond, q. s. A..
middleweight. met, and was defeated
by Tommy Uren on points in a bout
of 20 rounds. They met few weeks
previously in Sydney. and Clabby de-
prived Uren of his Australian mid
dleweight title. Tom was very per-
turbed at losing the title, as he is at
present taking the late Les Darcy's
position in this country, and drawing
very good houses. He entered the
ring in Melbourne trained to the last
minute and looking the picture of
health and vitality. Clabby did as he
liked in the opening rounds, but Uren
gradually pulled up and Cla5by tired.
The verdict in favor of Uren met
with a mixed reception, but press
judges of unimpeachabie character eX-
pressed approval of the referees de-
cision.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-23
Filipino TEAM
YMEETKAUAI
BASEBALL SQUAD
Lets Go" Crowd Expected to
Meet Garden Island ToSserS
at End of Season

Kauai baseball fans may have an
opportunity to hear the Let's Co.
yell on the Garden Island in the very
near future if arrangements which
are nov being made by Sheriff Rice
of Kauai are concluded. The Filipino
baseball team, tied for first place with
the Hawaiis in the Pacific league,
are anxious to make a trip to the
Garden Island.
Sheriff Rice. who was in the city
on Monday, said at that time that he
would endeavor to make arrange
ments to bring the Filipinos to Kauai,
following the end of the Pacific league
season. He has two or three plans
in view, and inasmuch as he is con-
sidered to be the chief baseball boost
er on Kauai, will no doubt complete
satisfactory arrangements.
Many Filipino Fans
There are hundreds of Filipino base
bali fans on Kauai and a visit of the
local team would naturally create
much interest in the game there. The
All-Students are still talking about
the wonderful time that was given
them on Kauai, and are walking ad-
vertisements for the hospitality
shown by the Garden Island people.
Luis, one of the leading hitters Of
the Filipino team, has recovered from
his injury and will be seen in the line
up in future games. Lario is also
back on the job and is expected to
relieve Lopes in some of the games.
Andoy has returned from a vaca-
ton in the Philippines, and with a
star infielder coming from Maui, the
Let's Col" crowd ought to be we'll
fortified in all departments.
With Hosea. Lani, ohia and Lais
ready to pitch, the prospects are
bright for successful year, and with
the Kauai trip In sight, the Filipinos
will be expected to makeia good show.
ing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-23
Marine WRITER
DOESNOTLIKE
LIFE ON OCEAN
4. E. Bixby Thinks Trenches
Preferable to Engine Job on
Gouverneur JaeSChke

Lille on the rolling wave" does not
appeal to A. E. Bixby, formerly ma
rine reporter for the Star-Bulletin,
who left here early in August on the
ex-German ship Gouverneur Jaeschke.
He resigned his position with the
StarBulletin to 90 to California and
enlist in the California militia, with
the hopes OF eventually seeing active
service in France
He has written to Honolulu friends,
in expressive language. that he thinks
he will prefer life in the trenches to
that of a seaman. In part, he says:
This life on the rolling wave stuff
is all bunk That trip On the Jaes-
chke was worse than the trenches
ever could be! We stopped fully a
dozen times to repair her engines.
She ran like a worn out FORD never
worked SO hard in my llie wouldn't
do it again for a million, believe me.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-23
PROGRAM MEETS
With APPROVAL
Of SWIM FANS
Three Day Meet Events Listed;
W. 7. RawIins Resigns as
Member of Hui NaluS

Members OF the Hui Nalus were
advised Yesterday that w. T. RaWlins
has resigned as a member Of the
club. This followed directly after the
election of A. L. Castle, as president
OF the organization. He is the only
former officer who was not reelected,
TO resign as a member of the club.
Rawlins in his farewell talk, which
some Of the members of the club have
called the swan song" said that in
asmuch as he had been repudiated by
his own club, he did not feel like con-
tinuing as delegate. His resignation
came as a surprise to the members Of
the club, as it was not expected that
he would take this action.
Rawlins announced at the meeting
Of the A. A. U. yesterday afternoon
that he would not continue as chair.
man of the games committee, and John
Soper was selected To- head the COM
mittee. Glenn Jackson was appointed
chairman of the committee on enter.
tainment, and Mrs. Ii Fullard' Leo
was also appointed as chairman of the
entertainment for the feminine divi.
sion.
Dad" Center and Capt. Pepin are
on Jackscn's committee. Mrs. Wall
and Miss Ruth Stacker are represent
ed on the feminine committee. The
full list Of events are as follows:
Joint committee of the committees
will be held at the office of Glenn
Jackson at o'clock this afternoon.
The official program as drawn up for
full list of events is as follows:
THE PROGRAM
Monday, September 8.
100 yards for boys.
2-150 yard backstroke.
$50 yard service race.
4-22O yards for girls.
5-100 yard novice"
SO yard open.
7-Springboard diving,
$40 yard open. .-.>..
9-Service relay. -
-. Wednesday, September 5. Co..
.1-22o yard open Esr
go yards-Women's national
championship.
800 yard service.
$50 yards, for boys under Is.
800 yard open.
SO yards for girls under IS.
7-25 yards for boys under IL.
800 yards for girls.
300 yard breaststroke.
10-Special re1ay-4o0 yards-Army
and Navy vs.. Club second teams.
Thursday, September 6.
$50 yard novice.
200 yard national championship.
$50 yards for girls.
4-220 yard service.
$3.50 yard open.
6-High diving.
7-440 yards for girls.
S-Club relay-600 yards for six men.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-23
PORT 0F HONOLULU

Arrived
August %, 1917
Str. Senator, from Tacoma, a. N.
August %, 1917.
Schr. Alice Cooke, from Puget
Sound, a. N.
Str Matsonia, for San Francisco
10 a. m.
Str. Mauna Kea,. for Hilo and way
ports, 10 a. m.
Str. Solrakarta, for Batavia, a. m.
Sailed Today
Str Wilhelmina, for kahului, p. m
Str. Mauna Loa, for Kauai, 5 p. m
Sail Friday
Str. Claudine, for Kahului, ) p. m
Due Saturday
Str. Mauna Kea, from Hilo, a. m.
Sail Saturday
Str. Mauna Kea, for Hilo, p. m.
Due Sunday
Str. Mikaha1a. from Maui and Mo
lokai ports, a, m. ...
Str. Mauna Loa, from Kauai ports
a. m. =
Str. Claudine, from Maui ports, a
m. 20 e.. ,,., -
|. Str. Kinau, from Kauai ports, a. m
-. due Monday '+s.--a
Str. Yuki Maru, from Yokohama.
::. Sail Monday
Str. Claudine for Maui ports, D.
m.
Str. Mauna Loa for Kauai ports, s
p. m.
Due Tuesday
Str. Korea Maru from San Fran.
cisco, a. m.
Str. Kilauea, from Kona and Kau
ports, a. m.
Str. Ventura from Sydney, a. m.
Str. Mauna Kea from Hawaii, a. m
Sail Tuesday
Str. Ventura for San Francisco, D
m.
Str. Korea Maru for Yokohama, p
m. = -.
Str. wilheimina for San Francisco
Due Wednesday
Str. Mauna Loa, from Kauai ports
a. m.
Str. Maui from San Francisco, a
m.
Sail Wednesday e
Str. Mauna Kea, for Hilo, IN a. III.
Str. Mikahala for Maui and Molokai
ports, p. m. ,
Str. Kinau for Kauai ports, 5 p. m.
Vessels In Port
Schr. Robert. Levers, from Port
Gamble.
sp. C. E. Needy from nitrate ports,
July 26.
William Olsen, from nitrate port,
August IA.
Schr. Repeat, from South Bend,
August 16.
Schr. Flaurence Ward, from Mid.
way. Aug. II.
Str. Scraps, from Nanaimo, August
10.
Schr. Alice Cooke, from Puget
sound, August %, a. m.
Str. Princess Juliana, from San
Francisco, August 81.
Str. Goentoer, from Batavia and
way ports, August 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-23
DUTCH VESSEL SAILS
WITH CHINESE CREW

The Solrakarta, a Dutch steamer,
which has been lying at anchorage
outside the harbor since Sunday, sail
ed yesterday for the Orient, after TAX
ing on a Chinese crew brought here
by the Goentoer. The crew which
brought the Solrakarta here was re-
turned to the states on the Matsonia
this morning, and not sent
back to the coast on the Goentoer as
might have been expected. The Goen-
toer was not affected by the coaling
restriction, as she needed 10 more
coal to continue her voyage to the
Orient
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-23
DETENTION HERE OF
DUTCH STEAMERS Is
NO SURPRISE TO HIM

1t was no surprise to J. D. McInerny
to hear Of the holding in Honolulu
harbor Of the two Dutch steamers, he
says, as he saw as many as 40 Dutch
steamers at anchor in the Hudson riv'
er while he was there last month.
Mr.. McInerny says the steamers were
all loaded, ready to sail for Europe,
but were unable to secure permission
t, do so, due to the export embargo
put in force by the export board.
There were so many Of the steam
ers that they were at anchor in the
Hudson river as far up as Grants
monument" he says.