davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-05-11

! We are agents for Lion collars.
They please the best dressers.
Ross Bros. & Co.
Elon Chambers, of Brownsville,
visited his sister, Miss Ellie Cham
bers, last Sunday night.
Miss Jennie Lee Evans, Of Mi
Ian, was the guest Of Miss Etiie
Chambers last Sunday night.
Miss Camilla Jolly has returned
from Gleason, where she taught
expression the past school year.
Mrs. w. j. Yarbrough, of Nc
Kenzie, spent Saturday night and
Sunday with relatives in Hunting
don.
q. q. Watson came over from
Jonesboro, Ark, the first of the
week and spent a few days with
home folks.
Miss Annie Fowler arrived home
Wednesday night from Marco,
Fla, where she has been teaching
she past year.
w. HI. Landlord and DR.. Huff
man, of the Landlords store-com-
munity, we're in Huntingdon on
business last Tuesday.
! Mrs. w. N. Estes and little sou,
of Martin, are visiting her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. A. Nj. Lee. Mr..
Estes was here Sunday.
lib Stribling, Of Denver, spent
Sunday III Huntingdon the guest
OF his brother, Leo Stribling, who
is attending the /. 7. S.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Taylor and
little daughter, Clara. and Mr..
and Mrs. John Blair motored to
Hollow Rock last Sunday.
Miss Callie Proctor, of Tulla-
homa, visited Miss Erin billiard
the first Of the week and is now
with friends in McI4emoresviIle.
Mrs. Neill Wright has as her
guests. her sister. Mrs. Eugene
Morgan, Miss Lucille Morgan and
Mrs. White, of Birmingham, Ala.
A young Jersey COW aHd half
d dozen nice young sows for
sale. Eugene Hawkins & Sons,
Oaklawn Farm, phone 86. l5.2t
j. w. Murphy, John r, peeler
and George Murphy, of Hunting
don, and E. a. Bryant, of Tree.
want, spent last Tuesday in Jack
son.
Fox SALE Good horse and
buggy. Horse is young and en-
celIent for family use. See me
and get 4 bargain. p. w. Maddox. |
Rev, j. v. Freeman will preach
at the Methodist church next Sun
day evening at 7!45. Quarterly |
will be held on Mon
day.
Rev. w. y. Pickens will preach |
at Mt. Zion next Sunday morning. |
There will be 30 preaching service
at tho Methodist church in the
morning.
Born. 10 Mr.. aud Mrs. Ross |
Teachout, OF MERIDIAN, Miss, an !
81 pound boz on Monday last. /
Mother and son are reported as
doing nicely
4 series Of meetings will begin +,
il the Christian church next Sun i
day, conducted BY H. w. Wrye. /
All are invited to come and take /
part in the services.
Miss Lucille Brown, daughter Of I
Rev. X. H. Brown, pastor Of the
First Presbyterian church Of
Sparta, visited Margaret Hines
he first of the week.
Miss f. Love Hawkins returncd
lone bass Saturday, baving tin- j
shed her term of teaching at
Linden. Miss Loves manS friends
,ere are glad TO hare her back
sOme
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-05-11
For Rent

Three-room house, big hall,
front and back porch, also chicken.
yard Mrs. Macy Parsons. l5-2
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-12-07
Of ALIEN
ENEMIES EXPECTED
Pro-German Citizens May Also
Find Selves In Trouble

Rumors of an early roundup i'm Ho-
nolulu Of alien enemies who have been
too ,outspoken, contrary to,+tAe advice
of the President given sometime ago,
and of pro-Germans, who likewise have
been expressing sentiments not in ac-
cord with true loyalty TO the United
States, were afloat yesterday, particu-
larly in oval Street. - following
closely upon the heels of the Presi-
dents message of the day before, his
demand for declaration of war against
the allies of Germany, and the sweep
ing up Of aliens throughout the coun.
try. ... I'D e.
II is known that the system of es-
pionage here is unusually efficient, say
those who believe they have come in
contact with some of its workings, and
that those under suspicion in any way
have been closely watched and CONVEX
sations even reported in detail to the
proper American officials. ,ai'.
The persons under espionage are not
all of German or Austrian birth, but
many are said to be Americans who
have not been too guarded in criticisms
of the United States in the present
crisis, while few of Irish birth whose
expressions in opposition to England
have been construed as statements dis
loyal to the United States because Of
her alliance with Britain.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-12-07
ARMY TAKES ITS LAST
GRID GAME OF SEASON

WEST POINT. New York, November
2+-The Army wound up its football
season today by beating Boston College,
IL to T.. The game was hard but
clearly fought and was won IN the Las
minute of the play. oliphant starred
for the cadets and scored all the
Army's points. Half dozen times he
made long dashes. T. + *. r,
Boston College put up the stiffest op,
position the Army has encountered this
year. Charley Briekley, the former
Harvard star, had well-coached elev.
en- which made up in fight and speed
what it lacked in weight b.
"Bull" yandegraaf, former Alabama
University star, played a slashing
game at tackle for tie cadets. Fitz.
patrick's punting was the best seen
on the Army gridiron in years. His
kicks averaged sixty yards and were
perfectly timed. ..a.%.. =.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-12-07
n. Y.k. HAS VERY
PROSPEROUS YEAR
Company Makes Big Net Profit
and Expects Much of
the Future

Despite the loss of the Miyazaki
Naru, one Of the firms best equipped
passenger-earrying vessels on the Euro,
pean service, which was sunk some time
ago by a German submarine, and the
missing Hitaehi Maru, another of the
firms largest steamers, the Nippon
Yusen Kaisha, Japan's largest ship
building plant, has been unusually pros
porous during the last half of the bust
ness term OF this year, according to adj
vices received here in the last Orient
mail The growing prosperity is largo,
~ due to the prosperous trade eondi-
tions existing between japan, America,
India, China, Australia and Europe.
The gross receipts for the last half
Of the business term of the year amount
ed to about 100000 yen, including
all expenditures, which amounted ~
100000 900 yen. By dedueting the ex-
penditures there still exists record
sum Of net receipt of 30,000,000 yen.
Rempei Kondo, president of the Nip
pom Yusen Kaisha, is planning to assist
the allied nations as much as possible
in the line of shipping. , He expects tho
next business term to be another PRS.
porous one for his firm, and has de.
cided with the other officials of the
firm to aid the Allies by turning over at
their disposal all freight carrying yes
sells as possible. .". So,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-12-07
Fred Fulton Stops
|CunbOat Smith
In Seventh Round

MINNEAPOLIS, November 27--Be.
fore the biggest crowd Of the season
tonight Fred Fulton Of Minneapolis
won BY technical Knockout in the
seventh round after pounding Gunboat
Smith around the ring at will during
the greater part Of the vontest.
The first two rounds were practic-
ally even. Fulton drew first blood In
the second and in the third had Smith
staggering around the. ring like a
drunken man.
d In the fourth sJdnd tRIhop rope Of
the ring broke loose and gave smith
a chance to recuperate while II was
being repaired. Smith came back
aggressive, but a hard left to the face
and two body blows made hime cover
up, which he continued to do
throughout the fifth.
In The si1th Fulton shot lefts and
rights to the face and body and had
smith Staggering and swinging wildly
at the bell
After the seventh had gone little
more than minute Fulton's left
again caught Smith on the Jaw and a
right to the body sent him staggering
70, the ropes His seconds tossed the
sponge into the ring to save him from
further punishment.
I'm the semi.windup Jack Malone Of
st. Paul outpointed Milburn Saylor Of
Indianapolis.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-12-07
VOLCANO IS NOW
VERY SPECTACULAR
Remarkable Changes In Prog
ress-Laya Rises Suddenly,
Then Falls Back

Remarkable changes are now in
progress at the Volcano Of Kilauea,
and the past week has been full Of
interest for the scientific stan as well
as for the casual observer. A sudden
rise Of the lake, caused overflows at all
the coves and resulted in the building
Of a new wall OF rampant clear across
the entrance Of the great southwest
bay, thus converting IL into an en-
tirely separate lake. The damming back
of this. lava lake by the gradual up.
building Of the wall was a spectacular
and interesting sight, the process be-
ing accompanied by tremendous BON.
bardment Of the shores, kissing Of gas
under immense pressure, and the ris-
ing of imposing and beautiful foun-
tains at the wall base.
The lake, shortly after the compile.
,tion OF, this work, began 20 subside,
and, in a few hours had once more
receded TO the level of about ninety
feet, which has been curiously con
slant during the past several months.
The great central crag, however, com
menced to rise visibly, as the lake
sank, as though the subsiding lavas
were pushing their way into crevices
and chasms at its base and forcing IL
upward. IL has now risen to such an
extent that il is towering high above
the lava and the rim of the fire-pit,
both horns Of its crescent. shaped sum
nit ridge being clearly in view from
the Volcano House across the floor Of
the main crater.
I Outlet periods in the action of the
lake, accompanied by the formation of
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-12-07
FILIPINO HOLD-UPS
ARE HEAVILY FINED

HILO, December 4-When Serilo
Caniyote and Juan P. Catabau appeared
in the police court yesterday morning
on charge of having deadly weapons
in their possession it was apparent that
there was no desire to press another
charge, that Of holding up Head Over
seer Mansfield of Pepekeeo plantation
on Thursday morning last, the Tribune
of Saturday said. The story told by
the overseer at that time was to the
effect that the two Filipinos had held
him up at the point of their guns and
had forced him to give them a note to
the plantation Office stating that they
should be paid a bonus which they de
elared was coming to them. ..'E
The police officers from Hilo were
summoned by the Pepeekeo people and
the Filipinos were induced TO remain
at the store until the police arrived.
The men were then taken into custody
as related in the Tribune yesterday
morning, ~
In the police court il was stated that
the only charge against the two men
was that of carrying deadly weapons,
and as there was no further evidence
than that of the police who discovered
the revolyers fully loaded on the bodies
of the men, Judge Metzger found them
guilty and fined each OF them $50 and
costs of court a.. @@rs
The case has caused lot Of talk
around town and in the country dis,
tricts, as there does not appear to be
any reason to doubt the first story told
from Pepeekeo regarding the holdup Of
the overseer. o."
There is a story to the effect that n
mistake had been made in connection
with the time turned in for the two
FiliPinos, and that they did really have
a bonus coming to them. =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-12-07
SPO II IS
MISS HOPPER STARS
IN Tennis FINALS
She and Eklund Defeat Miss
Wears and Castle In
Championship Match

Miss Alice Hopper and william N.
Eklund defeated Miss Male Wears and
Alfred L. Castle yesterday afternoon
on the courts Of the Hawaii Polo and
Racing Association, Kapiolani Park,
waikiki, In the finals OF the patriotic
mixed doubles championship tourna.
ment, by the score Of 81 81. 60
The match was TO have been one for
the best three out of five sets, but be.
fore play u was mutually agreed,
owing to the threatening weather, to
make II for the best two out of three.
Miss Hopper and Ekland took the
first set, 81, after some great play
ing by Miss Wears and Castle. Several
times il looked as IL the latter pair
would come out victors.
The second set, won by Miss Wears
and Castle, made things equal, one-all,
the set going Us in favor Of the latter
pair. There was great tennis played
also in this set, and the losers of the
match We'll deserved tying things up.
Miss Hopper and Eklund came back
in strong fashion, however, in the third
and last set Of the match by winning,
90, which gave them the match and
the mixed doubles championship. "
The winners outplayed the losers in
practically every department of the
game, Miss Hopper, particularly, star.
ring in the match, although her part.
ner, Mr.. Eklund, assisted her valiantly
in defeating Miss Wears and Mr..
Castle. .I. f
Miss Hopper played easily better
game than Miss Wears. The latter is
nervous and erratic in doubles and was
certainly in poor form yesterday. In
the singles the Hilo girl is a great
player, and is already rated the best
woman tennis expert in the Islands She
was out Of place, however, in yester-
days doubles. Miss Hopper played a
cool, yet dashing game. :.
Oswald Mayall, who is a keen tennis
player and fan, umpired the match
most satisfactorily. The .Aseh brothers
were the hnesmen. A big crowd. the
biggest in the tournament which closed
yesterday, was on hand to witness the
championship match.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-12-07
H|TACH| MARU IS
GIVEN UP ASlOST
No Word Received Of Liner Since
Her Departure From
C0lumbo st.e, .,,,,

The Nippon Yusen Kaisha liner Hita
chi Maru, one Of the largest passenger
steamers on the N.Y.K. line, has final.
ly been given up By officials of the
firm as lost, for no word has been
received from her since her departure
from Colombo for Delagoa Bay Septem-
Der "a last. y
AS was formerly reported, the vessel
left Yokohama on August 20, and was
bound for Liverpool by way of Cape
Town, n new route which had been
adopted on account of the increasing
danger from submarines in the Mediter,
raneaI. After sailing from Colombo
September "a, she was due at Delagoa
Bay on October z, but did not make
the expected call there at all.
Immediately after her failure to re-
port at Delagoa Bay was discovered;
wireless messages were flashed across
the Indian Ocean between different
cities, requesting them to set sharp
lookout for the vessel. Messages were
also sent to several of the allied navies,
asking them to aid in tnP search, but
with no encouraging results.
II is the theory of some that the
ship was destroyed by explosives secret
ly hidden in her holds by enemy agents
in Japan, and not by storms, as was
first believed. Returning shipmasters
from foreign ports report that while in.
the Indian Ocean, no storms arose that
could do any damage to a vessel, and
that the missing vessel, they believed,
was not wrecked or stranded, but de.
stroyed by the enemy. l.. g.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-12-07
puck IS
PULLED OFF REEF
Island Built Vessel Now Out Of
Pilikia

Awaiting the arrival of her boilers
from the mainland, the new Island.
bnilt schooner, Puck, which was launch
ed with much difficulty on Tuesday
lay in the harbor near the railroad
wharf. The Puck was launched Just
outside of Kewalo, where she was
built, but on account of the coral sur
roundings, it was very difficult to get
her out in deep water. She remained
on the reef with the south wind blow
ing until yesterday morning, when two
launches from Young Brothers boat.
house came TO her assistance and pulled
her of into deep water. She was
towed into the harbor about nine
o clock yesterday and bcrthed near the
railroad wharf. .,# -. vi
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-12-07
wolves DEFEATED
BY NORTHWESTERN
Michigan Treated To BIG Sur
prise - Pennsylvania Wins
From Carlisle indians

CHICAGO, November 2i-Michipap
played It's FIRST game in the Western
Conference in twelve years today. and
the result was the biggest surpfise
of the season. The light, speedy
Northwestern team, outweighed near,
ly ten pounds to man, downed the
Wolverines 81 to l2 in game that
thrilled 1900 spectators.
Northwestern took the field with
the expectations Of being buried un.
der top-heavy score, as Michigan had
lost only one game this season, and
beaten Nebraska and other powerful
teams of the West. But AFTER the first
i've minutes Of play there was no
doubt of Northwestern superiority.
The Evanston squad outplayed the
Wolverines in every department. Each
Of Northwestern IS three touchdowns
were earned, while one of Michigan =
was a Huke, and the opportunity for
the game was afforded by penalties.
PHILADELPHIA, November "a -
Pennsylvania defeated the Carlisle In.
dian football team today, 90 to o. with
the regular team in the field during the
first and part Of the second period.
Pennsylvania showed its superiority.
After that the Indians put up a plucky
hght, twice threatening TO score. Casey
Jones, the Indian center, was injured
IN the second period and taken to q
hospital. Later he was able to return
to the field and watch the game. Berry
made two Of Pennsylvania three
touchdowns, kicked goal from touch
down, and a field goal before he was
taken out in the second period.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-12-07
MALE Wears STAR
Think tennis FANS
Big Island Girl Believed BY Many
As Coming Woman
y" Champion .

L. w. De Vis-Norton, the local pub.
lefty man representing Hilo thinks a
lot OF the playing ability of Miss Male
Wears, the well known Punahou tennis
star, who is probably the best court
player in Honolulu today, despite the
fact that Miss Wears and A. l.. Castle
lost yesterday to Miss Alice Hopper
and William N. Eklund.
Miss Wears, by the way, is a Hilo
girl, and no one can really blame De
Vis.Norton for the way he feels. But
there are a good many tennis fans in
Honolulu, who have neyer seen Hilo,
who agree with the Second City public.
ity man, strange as this statement may
seem. - w" ~
While tennis has been a favorite So
Getty game in this city, the men play.
ers, Tor some reason or other, have to
great extent been allowed to shine in
the hmelight, while the fair sex ex.
ponents of the game have been some.
what backward. ,~-..'
Honolulu has, just the same, a good
many worthy women racquet wielders,
and more are coming to the fore. The
game was given a considerable boost a
year or so ago when a number Of bril-
liant men players from the mainland
Johnston, Strachan, Throckmorton,
Church and Gritfin-were here. =
The coming year will see a change,
Tor Class A women players from the
mainland will be seea in action both
here and in the mainland. This will
boost the game a good deal among the
talr sex players and fans.
Regarding Miss Wears, whom all
Honolulu and Hawaii look to as a com
ing champion, l.. w. De Vis-Norton
said yesterday: :fst M ~.-@n
T" After a long experience of first
class and championship tennis, ! look
upon Miss Wears as the greatest nat.
urah player | have ever seen, aud
while Mt present, she suffers yisibly
from the nervousness of most young
players before a gallery, the elimina.
ton of this by steady work will rec
tify the rather erratic nature of her
first service, ..-.l..l..... ~, .f..s.,
She has particularly hard,
smashing service, and three times on
Friday last she served balls which
were perfectly placed, perfectly timed
aud absolutely unplayable. r....
''Her back.hand play has improved
so greatly in the last twelve months
as to be one of her strongest fea.
lures, and while she viii always be a
better singles player than in o mixed
double, / fully expect to see her make
u uame for herself Pmong tennis stars
of the first magnitude, for she posses.
Ses determination aud stamina
which, combined with the generalship
she win acquire by practise, win make
her a most dangerous opponent for even
the older warriors of the court Miss
Wears will repay watching by tennis
fans, for she will individually adj
to the athletic fame Of Hawaii mel. =.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-12-07
YACHT AMERICA HAS
INTERESTING HISTORY
Cup Winner Of 1851 Figured In
Many Adventures

NEW YORK, December 40 Associ.
ated Press)-The report that Sir
Thomas Upton desires to purchase the
historic racing schooner America in or.
der TO preserve her from destruction
recalls anew the adventurous career of
the yacht which established the great.
est International sporting classic of all
ages. ~ Es .. ,s
The clipper yacht America was built
in Brooklyn, New York, by George
Steers and was commanded by Com.
modore John G. Stevens, of the New
York Yacht Club, in her memorial race
of Cowes, Isle Of Wright, in 1851.
The Americas Cup, which has since
become the greatest sport trophy Of the
world, was. won by the America in q
race againS the leading yachts of Eng
land in which the American entry fin
ished first and the others nowhere.
Soon after this remarkable showing
Lord de Blaquiere purchased the Amer.
lea and later sold her to Lord Temple
ton. The latter sunk the yacht in an
accident on the Thames and after tn /,
boat had laid partly submerged for SO
long that a portion of her timbers rot,
W. c"O "oS puiChdbcu ny u bnipDullu-
ing firm of the name of Pritchard.
The, yacht was rebuilt and next came
into prominence as a blockade runner
during the Civil War. In one Of her
trips she was scuttled to avoid cap.
ture. Later, being discovered by a
Union gunboat, the America as-raised
and used by the navy. -. .
Following the close, of the war the
America was put up at public auction
and purchased by Gen. b. +. Butler,
who entered her in several racing
events with but Indifferent success and
eventually he used the yacht for cruis,
ing. For some years she has been berth.
ed at Boston and several times reported
about to be scrapped. H..
At present the America is in the
hands of q syndicate Of Eastern yacht
club members who are apparently will.
ing to sell the America TO Sir Thomas
Upton. providing he will agree to pre-.
serve the yacht which was the original
winner of the trophy that now bears
her name. ...a'EI -,..., .,.r. .g
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-12-07
EMPRESS RETURNS -.
EvASlvE, ANSWER

GENEVA, November g. (Associa1
ted Press The Austrian Empress, in
reply to telegram sent TO her by the
Geneva Association asking her to take
Venice and its treasures under her pro
lection, says:
lit is understood that an open town
which makes no attempt to defend it,
self, has certainly the right to every in.
diligence. Nevertheless, the fate Of
Venice depends entirely upon the action
Of the Italian governmental,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-12-07
ISENBERG HOME ON .
'".": TANTALUS IS SOLD

One OF the largest transfers of resi-.
denee property which was closed this
week was the sale of the Isenberg
home on Tantalus to Mrs. Josephine
l.. Campbell. The sale was announced
yesterday by F. E. Steere, manager of
the real estate department Of the
Waterhouse Trust Company. The prop
erty, was, sold by Mrs. A. b. Isenberg
and the consideration is said to be
$4,000. '.,.
The home is one of the best known
places on Tantalus. The tract has
about an acre and half and the house
commands o wide view of sea and
valley, .r. 'args D..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-12-07
FIRE DESTROYS SEVERAL
. II. PRIZE WINNING HORSES

PHILADELPHIA, November &c.
Five celebrated horses, all prize win.
ners In the hunter class, persisted in a
fire which destroyed the stables Of
Isaac H. Clothier, Jr., at Radner to-
day. The dead animals were: Miss
Canada, Iehabod, Ingomar, Col. Liv-
ingston aud Virginia Boy. Four other
valuable horses escaped. A defective
flue caused the Ere.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-12-07

despite the plea that has been entered
! hope and pray circumstances will
eventually arise that will completely
exonerate Rodiek and Schroeder. They
are friends Of mine and must wish
them we'll - a. ..l......
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-12-07
TAX RECEIPTS ARE
LARGER THIS YEAR

Tax receipts for this year so far
amount to Ss24,l57 as against $7l5,7O2
for 1916, with collections still coming
ing, reports Treasurer d. l.. Conkling
D., Already there is a gain of $l0s,455
over last year, and by the time all re
ceiPts are in, the gSin over last year
Is expected to be in the vicinity OF
$4,000.
Mr., ConkhDg said that this did not
mean net gain, and the Office had
been under more expense this year