davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-08-31
Paterson Paper
Attacks the President

L'Err Ntoud is published in Pat
erson. where il exerts itself to vilify
and hamper the government. 1t says;
Because Mr.. Morgan and the gang
Of the big thieves of Wall Street saw
that the millions they had lent to
England and France were In danger,
President Wilson, without consulting
the people, who had elected him to
power. kicks overheard all the funda-
mental laws, the Constitution and the
much vaunted popular sovereignty
like a despot and orders that le,OOo,-
600 men of the strongest and most
robust, in the flower Of their years,
be prepared to go to throw their lives
AWAY on the battlefelds Of Europe.
"He gave orders, and let no one
utter breath. :.
"The people, this free and SOW
ereign people, composed OF lOo,ooo-
900 souls, has no right to say any
thing. to raise any objection. The
people must submit supinely. wheth-
err they will or not, to the supreme
will Of this new C2sar-like autocrat.
whom they are no longer permitted
70 remind that II he is now in the
White House It is only because IN
IN. recent election he made every
bodv believe, with his characteristic
hypocrisy, friend and foe, that ne
was and would unalterably be tor
peace and nothing but peace. 10
doub. his pacific sentiments would
have been an offence.
Gwen in Germany and Russia citi
rens enjoy the freedom Of expressing
their opinions, but here in America
.bsu,ditv has been pushed TO the point
of preventing the expression OF any
onirion whatever, IL it does not agree
with the megalomaniac caprices OF
miserable little professor"
New-York tribune., 1917-08-31
Isaac Fromme Dead
Former City Registrar Sue
cumbs to Long Illness

ASBURY PARK, N. j., Aug. 80.
Isaac Fromme. former Registrar Of
New York City, died at his home here
to-day after a long illness. He is sur
vived by the widow and five children.
Mr.. Fromme was born in New York
City in 1854 and graduated from the
College of the City Of New York. He
afterward received the degree Of Bach
elor Of Laws from Columbia University.
He was prominent in Tammany Hall
and was nominated for the Office Of
Borough President Of Manhattan In
1901.
He was a thirty-second degree Mason
and a trustee Of Hope Lodge, 244, Of
the Masons, for nineteen years.
New-York tribune., 1917-08-31
Enemies Within
Foreign-Language Newspapers Assail Amer
lean Participation in War, Conscription'
the Liberty Loan and Wall Street
Icopynss. 1911. By Tns Tribune Assoctsronl

assure that they are compiled with,
or they know how to help themselves.
Have we not examples at San Fran
cisco, Butte, Danbury and other
places to this effect?
"What lesson should the workmen
learn from this state Of affairs, es-
pecially :he progressive and organ
lied workmen! Should they silently
look on while their best leaders are
being destroyed and assassinated by
all sorts of nefarious ways and
means! After these experiences
should they still further adhere tim
orously to the only legal path OF
propaganda and confidently await the
time when the law, which mostly Is
respected By themselves, shall bring
them justice and satisfaction, laws
and government which come from the
people and work for the people-but
cnly the rich ones-that they would
help? The most conservative and
most peace loving workman's blood
is boiling over TO that extent that
An eye for an eye and tooth for
a tooth seems 70 be the only appro-
pirate law at the working class as
disposition for their defence and the
in Sti.ution of iustice
New-York tribune., 1917-08-31
MARRIAGES

TERMINI- Mary ]. Nc
Shane. Of Sheepshead Bay. announces the
engagement OF her daughter. Elizabeth
Gertrude. to Captain Philip J. Termini.
Y. S. r.
OoD-wICKHAM--On August 2e. 1917,
Katherine Lawrence. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen Hull Wickham. 20 Lieutsn-
ant james Rushmors Wood, U. s. A.. at
Flushing. L. /.
New-York tribune., 1917-08-31

To ". Hohenzolern. on the Increase in Courage

70 ". Hohenzolern. on the Increase in Courage
William again feel must address you;
Give YOU your need of merited laudaton
I shall be Just, though thirty Cleveland Moffetts
Call me pro-Teuton!
I have observed increment of courage
Come DER the inmates of this famous planet.
have observed that, since 1t started
People are Drawer.
Men who were fearful, timorous, and servie,
Conscious of might have found sudden prewess
why even /, insulted by waiter.
Called him a liar)
Men whom knew as tender souls and gentle
Come back from Plattsburg eager for the slaughter
(Whv William l. the meekest of the mnstrels
Gladly would kill you)
Not men alone the has given courage
As was lying yesternght, knew that
No more the quondam cowardy mosquito
Fears ctronela.
New-York tribune., 1917-08-31
BIRTHS

BARON-To Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel T. Baron
(nee Mabel Levy, a daughter. Tuesday.
August IS, 657 West l6lst st. =
KUPFERBERG-Mr. and Mrs. Louis 8.
Kupferberg (nes Gina Harrison. formerly
OF Syracuse. N. ~, l,673 Union st..
Brooklyn. announce the arrival Of baby
boy. Sunday. August Is. 1911. at $3.50
D. m. ct German Hospital. Mother and
child doing well. =
New-York tribune., 1917-08-31
MARRIAGES

sON-ALLEN-Ausust IS. at Brook
line. Mass, By the Rev. Willis II. Butler,
Alice Post. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George Horatio Allen. TO Francis II. Rob
inson, jr., ". 8. NJ c. R., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis II. Robinson. Of Montclair.
n. J. :.
TH-BLACK-Mr Lake Huntington
Smith and Miss Ethel N. Black. August
os 1917 .
New-York tribune., 1917-08-31
Mrs. Thomas ]. Walsh

WASHINGTON. Aug. 80. - Mrs.
Thomas J. Walsh, wife Of ths Senator
from Montana. died in Baltimore
hospital to-day. She had been In Ill
health several months. The body will
be taken to Helena, Mont. Mrs. Walsh
headed a wcman's organization tina:
worked for President Wilson's re-elec-
Z on
New-York tribune., 1917-08-31

August 29-Eary up my task Of reading the newspa-
and the artist the courts and we had
three etts and To the Office and Stuart
BRYAN from Richmond asking help war project
and promised it to him. enthusiasm. Yet when do see
lad in uniform important than the most insignificant
soldier feeling Home to dinner
which our Ella cooked fair too albert
hard to ascertain Of anybody by his first trial All
evening at my DESK abourng this and that and reading The
ydee Of H. c. Bunner which enjoyed than when
read it the first time
30Saw parading inspiring sight The last time
paraded Hughes but the next time parade 1t shall
b for Mr. Wilson's nation methnks Heard this day of poster
Fagp drawn Uncle Sam showing the flag to private
and saving Much Pershngs Which deemed
fine idea ets lawn tennis and thence
to the Office abouring day most Of the night
New-York tribune., 1917-08-31
TO PRIVATE HUDSON HAWLEY

Sir I am glad that Private Hawley has got his
chance get barber who made his head rendezvous
for flies wonder will oblige by taking another scalp
Syegt have passed since first saw the ght hat
prevents me going after it myself
Some thirty years ago my knowledge Of the language
cultural was NIL business that took to Berlin via
Dresden which place the guard Of the train said Agdng
'Vierzig Mnuten fir Essen"
followed the crowd; hungrer than l. A
Teutonc and handed sheet Of white
yard long, covered with kultured strokes OF
green ink searched for something familiar and found line
promised relief 1t read, "BifSteak Rauh NIT Eier
pulled Ingrso him and pointed TO It's anos also 70 Ihs
ABD on the bill gently murmured Funf Minuen" and
ried away hour passed "Zwei Minuen (you see
speak the language now before the big the platform
the gong Eingang" in the train again that waiter danced
in and he placed platter Of chopped beef shaped
something the Pyramid Cairo; onions were potrudng
from the port holes; coming tower
fully repoed gave frightened look and then hailed
@Doppelqanger' slowed the train with kit and
proceeded my way to Berlin
Sore? You bet sore; and as that dish was
Yes Private Hawley coming the walters description:
He one chaps head shaped like
nut; clipped by clipper; the color of the
Aoer which grows the wheat fields You'll
know him by shaped blood red birth mark which
his left cheek bone.
Get MIN! RYFRsoN W. JENNINGS
The publication Of 3. Bernhems 1.-The Riviera,
scheduled for to-day postponed till tomorrow Wet grounds
The Score Is Lowell, Mr.. Brady Leading
From Congressional Record
", SHERMAN wanted to make an inquiry the Senator II
the food millennium has not yet arrived that
BRADY. not what heard from East St. Louis
the other day.
And the bird who keeps explaining why simply can't enlist
He never will be missed, he never will be missed.
Fafootedness caused the rejection Of Old Bill Cane Il missed
joining the army" he madwags, "by two feet"
There was that stir the spirit step and strong,
Although many grew fy the soldiers marched along
10 and the absurd;
And paragraph it, and couldn't write word
So thought I'd postpone tiff I'm hereand take whack
Az welcome" panegyric
Speaking Of peace inclined psraphrase the
Oh sory about the actor who queried the hoteclsrk
Our would What your lowest terms for Ger
mans"
Answer; "Thsy can't be printed" F.PA
New-York tribune., 1917-08-31
IMPORTANT

rnSasemeat. Marriage. Birth, N
Hemorlan, and Death Notices may be
telerhoned to The Tribune any time np
to midnight for nsertson In the as1s
daS's paper. just call
Beekmsn 5000
and read the notice as yen wish u -.
,.rted. Bill for same wAi be mailed "
you later. The notice will reech svs
ID0. 900 readers daily.
New-York tribune., 1917-08-31
Drama

"This Way Out" comedy, by Frank
Craven, In a prologue and three acts.
Presented at the Cohan Theatre by j..
Fred Zimmerman, ir.
New-York tribune., 1917-08-31

Did you ever Ray hear The Tower read, while the
motor pured the sang the wilderness trees the ruhed
upon drum log the bueberres pupied the a
rack bo the blew the trout sked in the
brooks and the bridge panks doomed and ratified the dry spring
squesked and tiny orchids stood sentinel by the right OF way!
Did you?" In a word Ray,
New-York tribune., 1917-08-31
CEMETERIES

rHR woODLAwN CH6BrEBY.
Sisd ST. BY Harlem Train and by rrolieo
Lots Of small sire for sAls.
once 20 East asa st., n. Z.
New-York tribune., 1917-08-31
From the Congressional Reco

From the Congressional Record
Mr. SMITH, Of Michigan. The law cannot say what
magazine shall be how il shall be presented Often
serens are more interesting TO the reader than the
New-York tribune., 1917-08-31

Of good sport by the Mr. Pelham Gren
vile Wodehouse who knowing that wanted pull parallel on
him, typed his lyric out for The Tower.
New-York tribune., 1917-08-31

The spectacle of an ghtcoah crossing the country with
York pacihsts. The Tribune
As the largest coaches persons obvious that paci
fists can be crowded into a small space.
New-York tribune., 1917-08-31

The publication Of Beatrice 8. Bernheim's
scheduled for to-day, is postponed till tomorrow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-09
BUT TWO GAMES TODAY
TN Y. M. C. A. HANDICAP
TENNIS TOURNAMENT

There will be only two matches
staged today in the Y. NJ. C. A. hand.
leap tennis tourney at the Anterior
courts. They will start at O'Clock
and will be played between DIR. r. D.
Williams and L. A. Henke and NJ. L.
Copeland and L. ]. Hurd
In yesterdays play A. E. Larimer
won from Alatau Wilder, 60, 6-4. VII
der had the better strokes but Lari-
mer was steadier and covered more
ground.
Harold Hill and Ralph Cuthbertson
PLAYED a three-set match which had
to be called on account of darkness.
Cuthbertson won the first set 81.
Hill took the second CO. Cuthbertson
led SO in the third when Umpire
Johnston ruled it was too dark for
further play.
The matches Saturday will be:
200 D. mn. G. Johnston VS.. A.
E. Larimer.
300 p. m.-William Punohou VS.. 2
A. Pease; Ralph CuthDertson VS.. Har
old Hill tone set incompletel.
400 D. m.-George B. Henderson
VS.. E. C. Merrill
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-09
.PUNAHOU STORY
TICKLES NJ KINS.

|
Punahou's tale of hard luck through
the loss of players sounds to the once
large Mckinley squad like the playing
! of a onestep at confirmation service
Or one of Coach Dobie's, formerly OF
| Washingtons, oft-sounded prophecies
F.! of defeat On the Black and Gold field
they long ago stopped commenting
! when a player was carried off to the
hospital or stopped from the game
| by his parents.
The fact that Pratt, Mahikoa, Zane,
Fassoth and Robinson are not playing
should put pep into the Mckinley
team, but they have suffered too
heavily through their own losses. Here
are some of the trials and troubles OF
the Mckinley outfit:
Mckinley Luck
At the start of the season Robert
Boyd, all-scholastic fullback, and Me-
linn, on the all-star eleven at center,
had answered the call of their country
and did not show UP for practise. Be-
fore any games were played Wikander,
upon whom season of coaching was
spent last year, broke his eollarbone.
Before many days were by Walter
Akana, one of the three regulars left
from last years squad, broke his an
kle Just as the merry Akana recoy-
cred from his broken ankle he caught
the mumps, young epidemic OF which
seems to have hit Mckinley lately.
He is out. ii.
| Just as the tackle situation began
to look hopeful McTaggert, who
showed signs of promise at left tackle,
broke his leg just above the knee and
lies on his back today in Queens Hos.
pital, wondering why his teammates
do not make better showing. He
has also contracted the mumps, Ching
Chong, who started the season at cen.
ter, has not donned the moleskins
] since the first Punahou game, having
a rib broken in that contest. Jacob.
son, the other prospect for tackle, has
been out for the last three games with
bad charleynorse and probably can.
not play tomorrow.
Another One g.. ~. ..-....
Chomatsu Tsukiyama, another vet,
eran from last years team, has not
played in more than half of any
game this season, as the first Kane.
hameha game gave him an injured
knee that is readily hurt.
Monday of this week Chillion Jones,
freshman in the high school, who has
developed into one of the best full.
backs in the league, was ordered to
bed by the doctor. ReAson-mumps.
Jones is out of the game.
To CAP. the climax, following the &C.
cident last Saturday to Mariuchi,
Halle, substitute fuIlbaek; Kondo and
Tokioka, ends, and one or two of the
lesser lights we're ordered by their
parents to forego the game of foot.
ball.
Despite this tale of accidents the
Mckinley team will be in the game
against Punahou with eleven men.
most of them brought UP from the
third team, but determined Just the
same to show real football, even
though fighting against superior
weight and experience. Punahou has
a tale of woe-but so has Mckinley, a
real one.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-09
DOUBLES PLAY OPENS
I'M HAWAIIAN TENNIS
PATRIOTIC TOURNEY

Play in the doubles of the Hawaiian
patriotic tennis tourney opened yes.
terday afternoon on the Beretania
courts. H Ohye and nj. Uno OF the
Nuuonu Y. M. C. A. defeated Larky
and Waterhouse 6-2 rs. The japanese
net stars took the first. set easily but
were given run in the second set.
The winners will play against
Steere and Barnes at AIS o'clock this
afternoon on the courts of the Ha-
wall Polo & Racing association at
Kapiolani. park.
The other matches for today will. be
as follows: III =.
4:30 D. m.-TaRaka and Wong
against Castle and Eklund at Bere-
tatia courts. -. =
AIS D. m.-Hoogs and Hoogs
against Wilder and Girdler at kapio-
lani park.
Three matches will be played to-
morrow afternoon, all on the Polo
courts, as follows:
$3.50 D. m.-Cballenge round SIN.
giles, Eklund rs. Ctstle. :.
400 D. m.-Doubles, winners or
Wong and Tanaka VS.. Castle and Tx
lund match against winners oil ohye
and Uno VS.. Steere and Barnes match
400 D. m.-Doubles, Page ana Al
len against Richards and warren.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-09
CAVALRY, ENGINEERS,
AERONAUTS WIN OUT
I'M "Yv GAMES HALL

Last night the Boys Department OF
the Y. Nj. G.. A. was the scene OF ul
usual excitement and activity Inc
regular Thursday night program
brought out over 50 employed boys
Six live clubs have been organized
and are starting out a year OF various
interesting activities. Each club pul
a team in the games hall and TOOK
part in the Army and Navy series now
going on.
The games last night we're hard
fought and the fighting continued un
til the last whistle was sounded
when the smoke of the battle cleared
the yictors proved to be the Cavalry
Engineers and Aeronauts over the
Marines, Infantry and ARTILLERY re-
spectively.
The men who upheld the honor OF
tie clubs were as follows:
Infantry-C. Dudoit, T. Chong, ]
Machado, A. Ruething. Y. Ho and Ha
shimoto. Aeronauts Pacheco, =
Felix. j. Silva, NJ. Nobriga, and Il
wise. Cavalry-A. Kafeikau, 6. haa
lele. M. Andrade, G. Kaleikau, f Lum
and Nj. Kekahio. EngineersY. Lee
T. char, 7. Chook, K. Lung, 2. zee
n. Fung. and X. Young. Marines-E
smith ]. Bragg. p. Cambria, II. Kia, b
Alves. NJ. Vierra. Artillery King
a. Luke, T. zee. H. Wong, II. Pui, 2
Leong, and w. X. Chew.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-09

diers are picked to win. the Townies
have been putting in some hard ticks
and will have crowd boosting them
along.
Harry Melim's Town Team will
journey out to Kamehameha field to
tackle the Kan cadets. The game
will start at 3::45 o'clock. The Kan
team has been going great in practise
lately and should give the Melim as
gregation stiff battle.
The fourth game of Saturdays card
is the Mckinley vs.. Punahou mix at
Alexander field at 3::3o o'clock, Mid
kiff's crew will go into the game short
of its best men, which will give the
Mckinley men a chance to make one
trimming this season.
Sunday Games
Both of the Sunday games will be
out of town. The 32nd Infantry team
will journey to Fort Kamehameha to
meet the newly organized Coast De-
tense team The Sind eleven was
trimmed by the Y NJ. C. A. last Sat
urday and the team is anxious to
break into the top row.
At Schofield Sunday the 1st Infantry
team and the Eth Cavalry will meet
for mix. Both teams are unknown
quantities, but a good game is ex-
peeted
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-09
FORT kAMS And
SENDS ON EDGE
Especial Sta: Bgs..,e !, ysr r..

Especial Star BuHetfn Nofr4fUonoenGol
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS. Nov. 3.
The 32nd Infantry football team
journeys to Fort Kamehameha and
mixes with the eleven of that post on
Sunday Both teams are Tn edge for
the game. the artillerymen being es'
pecially anxious to annex another win
while the doughboys ARE anxious to
redeem themselves oralast Saturday S
defeat when the Y M. G. A. trounced
them to 10 to 6 tune.
Lieutenant Bracken had his charges
out daily for grueling practise and
cannot find any plausible reason fol-
their defeat at the hands Of the y,
only that the boys we're too confident
and needed beating to take out
some OF the over-cpnfidence. Practi
ealIy the same team that opposed the
Y. M. C. A. last Saturday will appear
against the artiiIerymen: r. e., Slime;
4. t., Chester; +. 8, Allen; al. Bunkers
j. g., Gill; l. t., Mayo: ]. e., Bruan; q.
b., Matthias; r. h. b., Fleischman; !. h
b., Steger; t. b., Tuszinski or RasqlIin.
No game is scheduled for Schofield
Saturday, but the 1st Infantry and
Cavalry elevens will clash on SUNDAY
afternoon. Neither of the squads
have as yet made their debut and the
showing of the teams is awaited with
interest by the rooters at the post.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-09
SUGAR FACTORS UPSET
DOPE AND SPILL BEANS
BY BEATING FEDERALS

c. H. Athertons Sugar Factors
spilled all the beans and upset all
the dope on the Y. M. e. A. Alleys
last night when they took three
games and total pinfall away from
the strong Federal pintet. The Fed
erals have been carrying: everything
before them throughout the first SER
les and the Sugar Factors have led
the league from the cellar stand
point, but both teams reverted to
type last night and an upheaval re-
suited.
Splits that have always gone to the
sugar interests before and strikes
that only the Federals could make
changed places, and the games be-
longed to the capitalists from the
start. i.
The Score '"~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-09
Walter Johnson Goes to Indians
Deal Already Made, Says Risberg

not think they will be in the race.
Hard to Dope
.The New York Yankees IS nard
club to dope. One day they play IKE
champions; another like sandlotters'
But the club as whole seems to lack
the old punch. q:
THE Athletics were the real sur.
prise of the season. Bodie, Bates ana
Moves were a great help. Connle
Mack will have a winner in few
years more.
Eddie Collins is in the draft ana
has not as yet secured exemption. he
may experience difficulty in doing SO.
'fOutside of Collins there is no doubt
as to our lineup next year. It will be
the same as the one that went through
the league this year. The other clubs
will all suffer more or less from the
draft"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-09
FRETFUL BABES
NEED A LAXATIVE

When your baby is eros. and fretful
the chances are It is constipeted and
that a mild laxative is all that is neces-
7ary to make il comfortable and happy.
Inactive bowels are the cause Of as
much discomfort 10 children as to older
people, and unless the condition Is
promptly relieved is very apt to develop
serious illncos.
For children there Is nothing that
will act more eaaily than the corbina-
ion of simple laxative herbs with pep
s;n that is sold in drug stores under the
insme of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
1t does not gripe and is free from
opiate or narcotic drugs, Is pleasant to
the taste. and positively effective; chill
dren ike il and take 1t readily.
If you have never tried this simple.
inexpensive remedy, get bottle Of
Dr.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin from your
druggist and have it n the house to use
Tie next time any Of the children seem
cut OF sorts. "A trial bottle can be OBJ.
tanned. free of charge, BY writing to
Dr. w. B. Caldwell, $50 Washington
ST, Monticello. Illinois.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-09

= AN FRANCISCO, Oct. 30.-Charles
~ A "Swede' Risberg of the worlds
champions, Chicago White Sox,
speaking of next seasons prospects,
says:
The one club we will have to beat
next season will be Cleveland. 1t is
not generally known that Walter
johnson has been sold to the Cleye'
land club. can say on the best au-
thority that Johnson will pitch for
Cleveland next year.
with Johnson pitching for Cleye.
land we can expect a tough battle.
johnson alone should put Cleveland in
the race.
Boston will lose some of its play
ers, / think. Jack Barry will undoubt-
eddy go after young talent for next
season Unless st. Louis is fortunate
in its young players this spring do