davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-01
DOUBLEHEADER
WILL BE CARD :
ON SATURDAY
Two Games Will Be Played a
MolIIill: ASahiS VS.. HeaIanlS;
FiiplnoS VS.. Mckinley

Two games are listed on the pro
gram for Saturday afternoon al Moili
III Field. and prospects are bright TO-
two good games as the Asahts viii
meet the Healanls and the Filipino
will clash with the Mckinley team.
The Asahis will meet the HeslanL
in the first game, and inasmuch a
Manager Harry Decker has strength
ened his team the Asahis are expected
to have a real battle. South or Bush
nell. two speed ball artists are slate(
TO work for the Healanis, while Mac
sake will perhaps be sent on thu
mound for the Asahis with Nushi0
held In reserve.
Asahls Show CoIorS
Manager George Murakami Of tn
Asahis showed his sportsmanliA
spirit at the meeting OF the PaCi1
League last evening when be aske
that the game which was won by th
Asahis be played over with the Hs
waits The Asahis were awarded tht
game, and without doubt any proteS
would have gone in their favor, but
Murakami decided that for the gooG
of the game it should be played over
This leaves the Asahi percentage al
800 and the Hawaiis at 1888, tied witL
Mckinley and the Healanis. ShoulC
the Healanis win on Saturday the
would jump into third place hehind
the Braves and St Louis. South Is
good pitcher, and the Asahis are eH
peCting a real battle. The Japanese
fans of Honolulu have flocked to sup
port this little team, and their show
ing TO date has been q feature OF the
Pacific league.
Fi!!rIncs vs.. Mckinley
In the second game of the day the
Filipinos will battle with Mckinley
Lang Akana has been coaching the
Filipino team, while Henry Chilling
worth is looking after the interest OF
Mckinley. These two we'll known play
ers who are members Of the same
team will fight out their battle on the
bench.
The Filipinos have lost both games
to date by close scores, being defeat
ed by the Braves and Asahis They
have played a great fielding game, bus
have failed to hit hard. Lang believej
that the Filipinos will jump out OF
the cellar with a victory over McKin'
ley tomorrow afternoon.
BaCio, the little left handler who
Held the Braves safe for seven in
nings, may pitch, or King may go on
the mound. LariO will perhaps be the
choice as backstop, and this player,
who is new to the league, Is certain
to make good on past performances.
Duke at First
MOnsarrat, MaisiChi or Girdler IL
expected to hurl for the Mckinley
team, and Duke KahanamOku will be
seen once more at first base. He
made a good showing the first time
out on Decoration Day, and the MEM
bers of the team believe that he will
develop into a real star before the sea-
son is over.
On Sunday afternoon the AlI-Stars
are going to make an attempt to den!-
onstrate that it was all a dream, and,
will go after Fort Ruger in earnes
Johnny Williams may be the selectiol
to stop this team, and Crumpler will
be saved for the next game with the
Wreckers Henry Chillingworth Is
anxious to win this game, and Stewart
also wants to creep out Of the cellar
at the expense Of the Stars. So u
good battle is expected.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-01
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
At Los Angeles-San Francisco g.,
Los Angeles /.
At Oakland-Oakland IL, Salt Lake
At Portland - Portland II, Vernon
10.
Games Today
Vernon at Portland
San Francisco at Los Angeles.
Salt Lake at Oakland.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-01

An epidemic of typhus has broken
out in Germany and it grips many in
dustrial CenterS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-01

A card has been received from the
st. Louis lads expressing thanks to
Lieut. Andruss for the generous hos,
pitality accorded them last Sunday
The college boys state that they did
not dream that army chow" could
be so delightful, and that to know the
enlisted man is but to like him.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-01

'Batted for Boorman in fifth inning.
list Squadron. @ 3 0 0 0 4 . 0-l2
Sd Squadron II o 3 0 ? 0 0 2 o. 8
Summary-Two-base hits, Moore.
Crane, Ames, Sullivan; double plays,
Ames-Aoules, Newton-Zimmer; base
on balls, off O'Berts 4, off Suggs 4;
hits, off O'Berts IL in nine innings.
off Suggs, nine in rine innigs; struck
out, by O'Berts 6, by Suggs 4. I'm
pires, Gantz at plate, Wade on bases.
Time, 2:15.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-01

ENTRIES CLOSE SATURDAY

y Mother, may 60 out to swim?
y Yes, said the mother, but if you (
y desire to swim in the two nights
y meet on the harbor, you will (
y have to file your entry with (
y John Soper at the Hawaiian (
y News Company before o'clock (
y on Saturday. I
y This will also apply to the I
y male section Of the universe, and I
y all swimmers are expected to 4
y have their entries in by that \
y time. The meet will be held on 4
y the nights of June 9 and H. I
+ I
4 4 1 4 L L L 4 4 4 L IL L 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-01
CONNIE MEYER WINS
DIVING CHAMPIONSHIP

Miss Constance Meyer Of the Multi.
nomah Club Of Portland, Ore, won
the national women's indoor cham,
pionship in fancy diving in Portland
on May 20. Helen Hicks was second
and Thelma Payne was third. All en-
tries we're from the Multnomah Club.
Miss Aileen Allen did not compete in
this event. Miss Meyer finished sec
ond to Aileen Allen last year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-01
KAlULANI WINS ONE
FROM IOLANl SQUAD

The following games were played at
Aala Park yesterday afternoon:
Kaiulani 9, lolani 5; Cen. Gram. q,
Kauluwela, 9.
Games to be played today:
Kaiulani vs.. KauluWela; Cen. Gram.
;IiuOLolopi
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-10-11
Christmas Cheer Club to Send
Gifts to Indiana ''Rainbous''

Richmond persons will be asked to
contribute for a Christmas cheer box
for Indiana soldiers in the first Rain
bow division. made up OF soldiers
from one end of the country to the
other. who will soon leave for France.
A Christmas Cheer Club for the sol
diers will be organized in Richmond
by Mrs. John Hugo, 800 North Sew
enteenth street, whose son Fred, is q
member of the 150th field artillery of
the Rainbow division, now stationed
at Camp Mills, Garden City, Long Is.
land. Harry McClear. living on the
National road. east, is also member
of the division.
The Christmas boxes are sure to
bring cheer to the hearts of the In
diana men who have sacrificed their
all on the altar of patriotism. for Tn.
Gle Sam.
In Mrs. Hugo's Hands.
The box will contain candy. fruit
cake, tobacco, handkerchief and 9th
er articles. The work in Richmond
of raising money for the fund will be
in the hands of Mrs. Hugo and con
tributions will be received by her
The campaign is being made through
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-10-11
WOMAN'S RELIEF
CORPS MEETS

Delegates from the Sixth district,
200 women, attended the convention
Of the Woman's Relief Corps held
Thursday In the Odd Fellows hall.
At the afternoon session officers
were elected and Cambridge City was
chosen as next years meeting place
the date to be determined by the
Cambridge City corps.
The following officers were elected:
District president, Mrs. Nellie Comp
ton OF Cambridge City; senior vice
president, Mrs, Maud Vogelsong, Rich
mond; treasurer, Mrs. Mae Caceady,
Middletown. Ind; inspector. Mrs. Net
tie Wink, Knightstown.
Members of the Richmond corps
we're inspected by the district presi.
dent, Mrs. Cornell Of Cambridge City
Mrs Ella Engelbert and Mrs. Clara
Lengbrake were made members Of the
Richmond corps.
During the morning session reports
Of district officers were made and a
memorial services for dead members
conducted by Mrs. Cornell.
Delegates and guests attended from
Modoc, Dublin, Winchester, knights
town, Indianapolis. Newcastle, Middle.
town, Lynn, Greenfield, Cambridge
City and Union City
At noon a luncheon was served the
delegates at the Y. M. c. A.
Among the officers in attendance
were Senior Department Vice Presi.
dent, Mrs, johnson of LoganspeA.;
Junior Vice President Gross OF
Knightstown, and Departmental Presi
dent, Mrs. Edna Pauley of Indianapolis
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-10-11
AMERICANS MAKE.
BEST SOLDIERS,
SAYS Gen. HALE
New Commander Of Camp
Zachary Taylor Makes
First Statement.

CAMP ZACHARY TAYLOR, Louis
vile, Oct 11.--American soldiers, be.
cause Of their extraordinary alertness
and unusual intelligence make the best
soldiers in the world, General Harry
c. Hale, commander of the S4th divts.
lon OF the national army here, declared
in his first talk to the men
General Hale praised the work OF
the Young Mems Christian association
and conferred with General Secretary
Dix
Speaking Of the American soldier
General Hale said, when they become
accustomed to strict discipline they
make soldiers that are dependable to
degree unsurpassed anywhere in the
world"
In most any fighting unit of our
army there Is hardly a single man
that could not take command in case
all officers and non-commissioned OF.
ficers should be killed or wounded in
battle
People should awake to the serious.
ness OF the situation now confronting
the United States, he said. The com.
mander said while he was surprised
at the awakening in this country since
his absence in foreign lands there are
people who need further awakening, to
| the importance of the work the United
States will be called upon to do.
He said he would cooperate in
| every way possible with the work be.
/ ing done by the Army Y. NJ C. A.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-10-11
General Bliss Has
His New Insignia On

WASHINGTON, Oct. 11-General
Tasker H. Bliss, army chief Of staff,
has received his commission as gen
eral and today appeared at the war
department with four stars on each
shoulder, the insignia of his new rank
General Pershing's commission to sim
liar rank has been forwarded to him
In France.
Il am delighted that congress has
accorded this recognition to two dis
tinguished American soldiers" Secre
tary Baker said today. 1T has placed
the commander in chief of the Amer
lean armies, overseas, In a position
ompatible with the great armies he
commands and the tasks he has In
hand. It is obviously appropriate that
the chief of staff should have equal
rank and honor General Bliss lone
service in the army makes his career
one of great distinction.
In adopting the old four star insig
nia, General Bliss has set aside the
regulation prescribing two stars with
an eagle between as the shoulder
badge OF a general.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-10-11
Era of Prosperity
is Seen BY Harris

EVANSVILLE, Ind. Oct. 11.-More
business in the future than can be
cared for, more work than workers,
but under greatly changed conditions
were predicted here this afternoon by
B. F. Harris, president of the First
National Bank of Champaign, Ill. and
vice-chairman of the Illinois State
Council of Defense. Mr.. Harris spoke
before the annual convention of the
Indiana Bankers Association in ses-
sion here In his address Mr.. Harris
discussed various phases and prob
lens Of the war, dealing with the
work of feeding the war;" financing
the war and the general attitude OF
the public toward the war. "It should
be relatively easy to feed and finance
the war if we all farm, finance or
fight" he declared.
Referring to the part of the farmer,
Mr.. Harris said, 'It is an enormous
task that confronts our farmers, fight
ing famine and feeding liberty. and 1t
is our duty and privilege to stand by
them and our boys" He continued
to say the average farmer while a
good crop farmer often does not grow
the meat animals he should raise.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-10-11
UTILITIES WILL
HELP BOND SALE

Public utilities of Richmond will CO..
operate with the government In boost
Ing the second issue Of Liberty bonds.
More than 10000 circular letters
boosting the sale OF the Liberty bonds
viii be sent to persons In Richmond
and Wayne county by the public util-
tiles.
For the first time In the history OF
utilities In Richmond they have allow
ed the government the use OF their
mailing lists and these circular letters
will be sent here by the government,
and the work Of addressing envelopes
and mailing the letters will be done by
the utility companies.
The companies which have sent for
circulars are the Water Works COM
pany. the Richmond Light, Heat q
Power company. the Home Telephone
company and the City Electric COM
pany.
In this way the follow up" system
will be employed many persons will re-
ceive letters COTTON ready by all OF
the utility companies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-10-11
EXPECT TO TELL
. FARMERS HOW TO
PICK SEED CORN
Active Campaign Planned at
Meeting of County Food
Board.

Plans for a Seed Corn" campaign
were arranged at the meeting of the
county board on food production and
conservation. held Wednesday after
noon in the county court house, and
next week, Township supervisor I. T.
Beck, and c. l.. Martindale, OF Purdue
university. will begin an active cam.
paign throughout the county in the in.
terest of greater production and care
OF selection of seed corn.
1t was decided to hold evening meet
ings, where farmers may become &C
selecting seed corn in Boston, Frank
lin, New Garden, Perry, Jackson and
Jefferson townships and meetings will
be held during the day in the other
townships in the county.
Williams Is Away
Definite dates for these meetings
could not be set on account OF the
absence of County Superintendent
Williams, who is in Washington at
tending teachers conference, but al
soon as possible, these dates will be
set and the announcement OF the
meeting places made.
Permanent organization of the foof
board will also be made upon the re
turn of Superintendent Williams. Thi:
board. which will work with the coun
ty defense council for greater foot
production, will contain an active rep
resentative from each township ant
will conduct campaign Throughout
the county to urge the farmers t.
produce bigger and better crops.
Martindale Is in Union count,
Thursday and Friday of this weel
conducting a seed corn campaign
there, but will return Saturday to out
line a campaign here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-10-11
BUY A BOND

II we want to down the Kaiser,
If we want to win this fight,
II we want to save the nation
From a taste of Belgian blight,
We must do our part In serving,
We must prove that we are fit;
It Is past the time for talking,
Just come out and do your bit."
We can build dandy army,
And a navy strong and trim,
We can get the men and muscle
Square of jaw and straight and slim
But we've got to have the money
Just as well as Drawn and grit;
It is up to us to give 1t,
So come out and do your bit"
Help the Red Cross in its working.
Buy the books to cheer the boys,
Buy tobacco, sox and sweaters,
And a lot of other joys;
But the nation needs your money,
Let the women work and knit;
Buy Bond and do it quickly,
It's one way to do your bit."
We can't sit at home in comfort
While the other fellow fights
While he keeps the foe SO busy
We can sleep in peace of nights
We must do our part in serving.
We must keep the nation fit,
Buy Bond and help your country;
So come on and "do your bit"
Il. A. HANDLEY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-10-11
HOLD EIGHT FOR
ELECTION FRAUDS

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. II. - The
first stage of the first ward political
murder trial ended today when Mayor
Thomas B. Smith was held by Judge
Brown OF the municipal court In
$4,000 bail for the grand jury on six
charges involving misbehavior IN Of
flee, contempt of court in refusing to
produce documentary evidence, con-
spiracy to violate the election law for
bidding city employees from participat-
ing in politics, conspiracy to commit
aggraved assault and battery and a
conspiracy to commit murder
Three other principal defendants,
William E. Finley, city official and
leader Of the mayors faction of the
Republican party, Isaac Deutsch, a
member of consuls and an aspirant
for the political leadership of the fifth
ward. and David Bennett, police lieu
tenant, aligned with the mayors fac.
ton, were also held in $4,000 bail on
the faur latter charges. Five palice-
men of thuggery fame in the fifth
ward on primary election day, were
held in $4,000 bail each on the same
four charges.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-10-11
DEFENSE BOARD
TO ASK $1,000

Members of the Wayne County
Council have been called for meet.
ing to be held on October 90, accord
ing to an announcement made Thurs
day by Auditor Bowman. At this
meeting an effort will be made to OBJ
tain an appropriation for the expenses
OF the County Defense Council,
amounting to $1,000.
According to ruling recently made
by the state board Of accounts. the
board, the attorney general and the
governor have decided that county
councils in the state may appropriate
sums up to $1,000 for the expenses of
the defense councils of the state and
that the county commissioners may al
low expenses of the council to this
amount.
It Is understood that the board will
pass this appropriation and several
minor appropriations at its next meet
ing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-10-11
RAILROAD OFFICERS
IN ELECTION FIGHT

CHICAGO, Oct. 11-Nathan Amster
of Boston, who led the movement
which resulted in wrestling voting con-
troll of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pa
ciffc Railroad from the Reid Moore
and allied interests, following receiv-
ership. went into the annual meeting
of stockholders of the road here today
facing fight over the election OF
directors.
At meeting in Chicago two years
ago, shortly after the installation of
the reeeivership, Mr.. Amster con-
trolled proxies sufficient to elect a
board of directors Of his choosing.
with himself as chairman of the execu-
tive committee.
Some months ago the road. having
shared in the prosperity of the coun-
try was released from the receivership
and control, passing back to the stock
holders, assumed an Importance
which it lacked while the federal
court guided the destinies of the com
pany. A fight was started to wrest a
majority of the proxies from Mr.. Am
ster. and the result of the contest was
to be shown in the election of direct.
ors today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-10-11
LAY IN LITTLE
SUPPLY OF FUEL
IN. n. JOHNSON

Richmond gas consumers, who use
gas for heating purposes, are urged
to lay in a small supply Of other fuel
by n. H. Johnson, general manager Of
the Richmond Light, Heat & Power
company.
While Mr. Johnson believes the gas
supply here this winter will be plenti-
full there is always a possibility of
some accident happening. he says,
which would cut of the supply of gas.
such as a pipe bursting.
All industries in Indiana, Ohio and
Pennsylvania will be denied the use
of gas not later than November 1,
which will make the supply for do
mestie purposes larger. While the
domestic demand this year will be
greater this year than ever before,
no seriius shortage is feared. because
industries will be cut off the lines
which serve Richmond
There is no industrial consumption
of gas in Richmond or the county,
however.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-10-11

out the state, many cities having com
panies In the division.
The packages must be ready and
sent by November l5, so they reach
the soldier by Christmas time. There
fore any Christmas gift any individ-
ual is planning to send soldiers must
be ready and sent by the middle of
November.
For many OF the Indiana men, 1t
will be their first Christmas away
from home and loved ones.
And Christmas away from home, no
matter where or what you are. Is
hard enough.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-10-11
FALL IN PRICES
IS UNEQUALLED

CHICAGO, Oct. 11-For the third
successive day the provision marke.
this morning underwent setbacks in
price that were sharp to a degree sell
dom equalled. In addition to previous
breaks. pork today dropped more than
$2.25 barrel. Lard and ribs fell
$50 or more per 100 pounds.
Urgent liquidation by holders and
nearly complete lack of demand made
extreme weakness inevitable. The
chief impetus to sell apparently came
from government efforts to compel
cheaped prices for food.
January delivery, the most active
option. tunbled as low as $40.95 for
pork, as against s43.30 at yesterdays
finish.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-10-11
MURRAY

Wallace Reid, one of the most popu
lar male stars of the screen, first at
tracted wide attention for his eeccess-
full work in "The Birth of Nation
When a fitting Jose" was desired for
Geraldine Farrar's Carmen" Mr., Reid
was selected for the part and n. Ap-
peared again with Miss Farrar in
Joan the Woman
His physical prowess as we'll as his
perfection OF feature has made Wallace
Reid steadily advance in popularity un.
til today he holds an enviable position
in the film world. His newest Para.
mount picture is "The Hostage writ.
ten especially for him by the we'll
known writer, Beuiah Marie Dix. which
will be shown tonight at the Murray
theatre.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-10-11
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals.

HERsHBERGER Mrs. Jacob
Hershberger, rs years old, died We'd
nesday night at II o'clock at the home
OF her daughter. Mrs. John Falck-
Short services Will be held at the
home, 1880 North D street, Saturday
morning at o'clock
The funeral procession will leave the
home at 1880 o'clock for Chicago
Chapel west of Hagerstown where fu-
neral services will be held Burial In
the chapel cemetery. Friends may
call any time.
KERN-Eliza A. Kern. SO years cid,
wife of Jacob Kern, died Thursday
morning at 1920 o'clock. Funeral
arrangements will be announced later,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-10-11
NEGRESS is FINED FOR
OPERATING "BLIND TIGER

Eta Smith. negress, was sentenced
to serve sixty days in jail and fined
$50 and costs Thursday in city court
for operating a blind tiger" She
pleaded guilty to the charge of selling
liquor unlawfully at 179 Fort Wayne
avenue. Several days ago Duey Wynn
was fined for selling liquor at the same
place The woman was the owner Of
the place according to police.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-10-11
Liberty Literature
to Drop From Sky

WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.-Bombard-
ment from airplanes and balloons OF
many American cities with bombs con-
tanning liberty loan literature will take
place Oct. 20 as one of the final pub.
licity features of the campaign. From
New York to San Francisco, as many
as possible of the larger cities will
be subjected to raids by patriotic air
men, who will scatter tons of appeals
to prospective bond purchasers. Up
to date IS airplane pilots and eight bal
loonists have offered their services.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-10-11
Collect Old Papers
For Babies Sake

Help keep the kiddies warm this
winter"
The committee In charge of the col.
lection Of old newspapers and maga'
zines is eager that large sum OF
money may be realized from the sale
to be held some time this month. The
Day nursery is In need Of funds.
With the coming OF the cool wealth
er the attendance at the nursery
grows larger.
The collection will be made by the
Boy Scouts.
Mrs. Frederick Bates is chairman oil
the committee In charge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-10-11
.BALK PLOT TO
ship TUNGSTEN

NEW YORK, Oct. ia plot to ex-
port tungsten, a metal used to harden
steel, from this country on board the
Scandanavian-Ameri liner United
Safes, in violence of the espionage
act and President Wilson's proclana-
tion. was baked today by federal
agents with the arrest Of three men
here.
The illicit export Of the metal pre-
sumably for Germany had been going
on for some time, the United States
attorney announced.