davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-17
senior League
IN BASKETBALL
BEGINS FRIDAY

Senior basketball will open at the Y.
NJ. c. A. Friday night. The Reds, last
years champions, will play the open
ing game of the series against the ALL
Intermediates. The intermediate team
has been picked from the five teams
playing in the intermediate league. As
shown in their games at the "Y" last
night, the intermediate league has
more class than the Senior league had
three years ago. ard a combination
from this department is going to give
the Senior champs an awful run. Al
hrecht, from Nebraska university, will
captain the Reds, and he is backed up
by men from Ames, Kansas Aggies,
and other Missouri valley conference
schools. Fritschi has been elected to
lead the All-lntermediates. Fritschi
and Keppeler, his team mate. played
an occasional game for the All Stars
last season in the Senior league and
have had some varsity experience
here.
The first game will start at 7:30 p.
m. sharp. The games will all be play
ed in four quarters, of ten minutes
each, with one minute between quar-.
tiers and ten minutes between halves.
The second game will start ten min
utes after the first is over and will be
between the Goodyears and the Navy.
The Alert team may have to drop olIt
Of the league, and If it does the strong
est confession for the championship
will be eliminated. Their place will be
taken by another team from the naval
station. The Goodyears have J. P.
Morgan. Bill Bibee, Herman Won Holt,
Dick Whitcomb, E. Z. Black, Percy
Nottage and a few others in their line
up and are weakest at goal THROWING
and practise. Last season this outfit
went under the name of All Stars.
The Schedule
The schedule as arranged for the
season is given below. There Is but
one game on the oath and 18th Of this
month as these are the nights OF Ser
vice swimming meets. On these two
nights the games will start at p. m.
and be over before the meet. -.
October 19-Reds VS.. All 1nterme-
dates; Goodyears vs. Navy.
October 24-Fort Kamehameha VS..
Grays.
October 26-Reds VS.. Navy.
October 31-All Intermediates vs.
Fort Kamehameha; Goodyears VS..
Greys. 49,. ."...- !"
November 2-All Intermediates VS..
Greys; Reds vs.. Goodyears. -
November Navy vs.. Fort Kane.
hameha; All Intermediates vs.. Good
years.
: November 9-Reds vs.. Fort Kameha.
meha; Navy VS.. Greys. 49,.
November 14-Reds vs.. Greys; All
intermediates VS.. Navy.
November 16-Goodyears vs.. Fort
second round begins.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-17
BOY OF SEVENTY ELoPES
so AS TO AVOID GOSSIP

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.-To escape
what they characterized as the small
town gossip" Charles F. Mayo. 20
years old. cousin of Drs. w. NJ. and
Charles Mayo of Rochester, Mimi, and
Mrs. Louise Young, IS years old, elop.
ed from Nevada, Iowa, and were mar.
RED by-a court commissioner here o
few days ago.
With chuckle Mayo explained that
ne did not want the boys back homs
to think that he married to avoid mil
ftary service.
fought all through the civil war
ana willingly would go to France nov
II they'd let me-" he said.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-17
CHIS0X TRIM GIANTS
IN EXHIBITION GAME
= = y 49, %+%H ~ y y

y GARDEN CITY. l.. l.. Oct. l.. \
y The White Sox defeated the =
y Giants here yesterday by the y
y score of six to four in an exhibit =
y ton game. the proceeds of which =
y will be turned over to the Amer =
y lean Red Cross society. =
= This was the only exhibition =
y game the players Of the two =
= teams were permitted by the club =
y arrangements to take part in. The y
y players will be granted furloush y
y shortly and will visit their homes =
y in the various parts OF the L. S. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-17
agg6uI|pt j.! J; P ?! \ &q|SSport1
CLAIRE 6ALLIGAN is
BEATEN BY Y0UNGSTER

CASsoeiased Press hy o. S, ,r=sal wirslsss)
= 3 = = = = - = y q y =
= INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. IL
= Thelma Darby, a fourteen year =
y old girl, lowered Claire Galligan's =
= coIors here last night, defeating =
y her in a five hundred yard swim y
= ming event and establishing a =
y new American indoor record for =
y the distance. The young cham. =
y pion made the distance in seven =
= minutes, thirty.one and two
y tifths seconds The race was an =
y cpeu event, free style. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-17
SUGAR FACTORS TACKLE
AUTO FACTORS TONIGHT

Tonight's bowling match at the Y.
M. C. A. is between the Sugar Fac
tors and the Auto Factors. The Sugar
Factors, led by C. H. Anterior, have
strengthened their lineup by signing
up couple of new bowlers and by a
lot of practise. They are expected to
give the automobile people q tighter
run than the Pineapple Factors put
up IN the opening games Of the series.
Tomorrow nights contest between the
Printers and the Pineapple Factors
may have to be postponed, as the new
bowlers signed up by the Pines all
belong to the guard and must drill
Thursday night. Announcement will
be made after the team captains, w.
A. Ham and ]. T. Young. get together
and talk over their troubles.
SrAR Rlit E-fN GIVES N0fl 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-17
COAST LEAGUE

AZ Gakland-Oakland :. Portland 3.
At Salt L2ke-Salt Lake Q. San
Francisco 2.
At Vernon-Vernon +, Los Angeles 0
Today's Schedule
Los Angeles at Vernon.
San Francisco at Salt Yake.
Portland at Oakland.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-17
ROYALS AFTER cowsoY.

Cowboy" Johnson's Makiki Giants
are due for trimming II they want
10 stack up against the Royal Ha.
Naiian Garage baseball nine, accord
ing to William Isaac, manager tot the
latter team. The Giants are SEIZED
uled to play Company NJ. 25th In
fantry. Sunday, so that the Royals
viii not be able to get q wallop at
them until the Sunday following.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-17
HIL0 CLUB GOES DOWN
BEFORE MAUI BRIGADE
Especial star.Bullstin corrs1pondsnes.l

WAILUKU, Maui. Oct. 15.-The
IIIlc baseball aggregation has already
lost two games in the four game Sc.
fies being staged here. On Saturday
the Hilo Y. NJ. /. team took the count
at the hands of the Maui All Stars By
q score of seven runs to zero. end on
the second lost again by score OF
nine runs to five. Bal pitched the
first game for the winners and Rob.
inson the second.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-17
L COMPANY WINS

The fast L Company of the 32nd
Infantry took the measure of the
X Company of the same regiment
on Sunday afternoon at Schofield
Barracks by a score of 10 runs to s.
The short score is:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-17

Well. there's one thing gravy. The
fans that backed the Giants aren't
buying any ringside seats for the
Gotham and Golden Gate pigeon race.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-17
SENSAPERSA
(FormerlY called Persian Nerve
Is Recommended
For Your Nerves

To the man who has gone to
pieces" who suffers from a break
down" of his physical or mental Wig
or, who has wasted his Italiry in
youth we offer Sensapersa on the fol-
IowinR
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-17

Miss Emma QHni is confined 70
queens hospital, a victim OF typhoid
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-17

Good dope to be a good loser, but
is there anybody in the shack that
wouldn't rather be a bad winner
What? What?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-17
WHAT'S THE USE?

Who's kicking? The Giants fin
ished a good second didn't they?
No doubt about it. The weather
man is sure against prohibition. Amt
he trying his best to give US a wet
winter?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-17

List to this, DO, The new spring
style calls for tight trousers. AS II
most of US weren't in tight enough
circumstances now.
Leathers going up something
fierce. Fletcher and Heine thinner
man are the guys who can tell you
what it cost them for a couple OF
boots in the recently deceased series.
We got letter from goof on the
mainland 'tother day who wanted to
know il. Duke Kahanamoku was a
swimmer Yep, goof, and Columbus
discovered America:
The Coconino sun., 1917-12-28
VALUE OF STAMPS
 FULLY EXPLAINED

Many requests have been received for a simple digest of the Govern ment's wonderful plan for saving in small amounts, which will give every one an opportunity to help in the war. It is believed that the following statements will give the necessary in- formation fully, yet concisely.
 The Savings Stamps are in two de- nominations; 25c Thrift Stamps, and $500 War Savings Stamps.
 Both kinds of Stamps may be bought. at any postoffice, bank or other selling agency.
 With the first 25c Thrift Stamps purchased, Thrift Card holding 16 Stamps is given free of cost.
 When your Thrift Card is filled, you will have a total of S4.00.
 Add 12c to that amount, in Decem- Der, 1917 or January, 1918, or one cent each month thereafter, and any postoffice, bank or other selling agen- cy will deliver you War Savings Stamp.
 The War Savings Stamps may be
The Coconino sun., 1917-12-28

secured by the exchange of the Thrift Stamps as above outlined, or may be purchased for cash at any postoffice, bank or other selling agency.
 The United States Government guarantees to redeem each of these Baby Bonds" January l, 1923, for $500.
 The War Savings Stamps will cost $4.12 in December, 1917, and January, 1918, and will cost one cent more in February, and one cent more each succeeding month.
 A War Savings Certificate holding 20 of these War Savings Stamps, is furnished free of charge.
 When you have filled this War Savings Certificate, it will be worth $100.00 January l, 1923.
 This redeemable value is equal to the amount you have paid in, plus added interest at four per cent, com pounded quarterly.
 If you should need your money at any time before 1923, take your War Savings Certificate to any Money Or der Post Office, give 10 days notice, and the amount you have paid in will be refunded with added interest at about three per cent.
The Coconino sun., 1917-12-28
A WONDERFUL PROPHECY.

The following prophecy was taken from an old manuscript of the year 1701, which was found after breaking down the walls of an old monastery dedicated to the Holy. It was written by a fugitive monk and because of its prophetic contents was framed and hung up in the council chambers of the Wismar:
 70, Lord! have mercy with Thy people who are turning away from Thee more and more. They destroy Thy cloisters and annihilate Thy sa- cred societies. They appropriate pow CT to themselves and nave this sub ject their own purposes. In time when the Holy See is vacant Europe will be visited with terrible calamities; mal- ice, hatred and baseness will excite few. The assassination of prince will start widespread conflagaration. Seven empires will arise against one bird with one, and another with two heads. The birds will protect them selves with their wings and will de- fend themselves with talons. A prince from the midst will mount horse from the reverse side and will be sur rounded by a wall of enemies. The monarch's motto will be, With God Forward
 "The vehicles will rush along with horses and fiery dragons will fly through the air and throw fire and sulphur on cities and towns and de- stroy them. The people will hear the warning of God, and God will turn away his fear. Three years and five months the riot will continue and the time will come when you can neither buy nor sell; the bread will be marged and divided. The seas will be red with blood, and men will dwell on the bottom of the sea and watch for their prey. The war will commence wher the ears of the grain will bend down ripe with fruit and will climax when the cherries ripen for the third time, and peace will be established at Christmas time"
 The prediction, written 216 years ago, has so far been fulfilled in a large degree.-Neilsville Wisconsin, Times.
The Coconino sun., 1917-12-28
K

A Merry ShrlStmaS.
 Heretofore we have devoted our first space to Red Cross. Most fit tingly this week we combine it with Yule-tide thoughts, for Christmas this year in many home was not the Christmas of former years because of the war.
 Happy indeed were the homes where the uniform bespoke the guest of honor and happily in many Flag staff home was this the case. The days preceding Xmas were busy ones in these households, for number of the boys were home on forty-eight hour furloughs and much must be done and said in these short hours. Irregularity of train schedules made it impossible to know when each would arrive, but to our limited knowledge We learned that Elmer Jackson, Adolph Bader, John Yost, Irwin Fran cis, Fletcher Fairchilds, Harold Sykes, Merville Mills, Burke White and Clarence Durham were all home for happy reunion. ia.
 Apropos of this glad homecoming we would speak of the loyalty of the Normal school to the boys now called into service. Last Friday morning we were invited to come to Assembly exercise, and knowing something of interest must be in the air, we hur- ried over. Here we found the assem- ply room crowded with students and visitors. The opening number, "Star Spangled Banner" seemed to hold more than the usual amount of pa- triotic feeling. This was a special patriotic service for the boys from the Normal who had joined the col ors. Miss Gladys Dickinson made a pleasing introduction by reading some letters and Xmas greetings from the boys while applause arose simulta- neously after each message. Mrs. Evans read a characteristic letter Aioth Stlh SoiiiptOhS uios DiOiucJ some passages from a letter from her son; Mrs. Caring spoke of recent messages and greetings from Robert Caring, and so in these letters we saw Coconino's brave lads passing in re- view.
 The impressive part of the service followed with the unfurling of beau tiful service flag, presented by the Morton Hall girls to the school. A roll of honor was read by Miss Angle of Morton Hall, including the follow ing names: William Beaton, Everett McCannon, Maurice Blome, Robert Caring, Clarence Durham, Hugo Jen- sen, Orrin Compton, John Matthews, Elmer Henderson, Orrick Robertson, Burke White, Lazelle Smith, Harold Sykes, Carlton Prather, Lawrence Hyde, Paul Aubineau, Marion Aubi- neau, Charles McGookin, NJ. R. Har- den, Fred Kohn, Elmer Jackson, Ro- land Hamblin, Lester Thomas, Alvin Ellis, John Yost, James Treat, Tysen Schwalbe, Junius Gibbons, Merville Mills, Herbert Harshall, Wesley Mar lar, Dan Francis, James Gregg,
The Coconino sun., 1917-12-28
PLEASANT DANCE AT NORMAL

One of the most enjoyable social events of the season was the dance held at the Normal Wednesday night. Students remaining in Flagstaff over the holidays and the young people from the town passed the evening pleasantly dancing. The decorations were suggestive of Christmas and the big Christmas tree with its many colored lights was a source of delight to those attending.
The Coconino sun., 1917-12-28

With the passing of Thanksgiving the eastern football season closes. That ought to help some.
The Coconino sun., 1917-12-28

SnrlStmdS at feOerdteu SnuFCn.
 Christmas Eve at the Federated church will long be remembered for it's very lovely representation of the Xmas story. The church never looked prettier in dress of green and red, while in the chancel stood the manager of Bethlehem. The Angel choir occu- pied the choir loft while band of sweet carolers in white stood in the back of the church. The primary opened with Xmas song after which the sweet singers told the story of the birth of the lowly Christ child. The Wise Men brought their gifts and when the story brought joy to the world, the lights were flashed on and all joined in proclaiming the Christ child King. The little primaries danced about the brightly gleaming Xmas tree and soon appeared their patron saint, to give them goodies from his pack. After seeing every little child had been remembered he bid them Merry Xmas and dismiss ed the audience.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-09


o Z and " G
~ eo % his
om ri a11 ei ape e a1 on o ours &
pa i remaAa n
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-08-03
Eoolina one,a Wlfa.

No man ever succeeded In foOline
his wife a. to his capabilities very
long. Better take her Into partnership
In everything.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-08-03
SPEEDS UP
COALING SHIPS

Dy fitting the entire car on the side-a
great Improvement over the process
ol unlocking Il trapdoor In the bottom
OF the car and letting the coal slide
through. These machines have a
capacity of 9,0G0 tons each Il day.
SAVING OF time to the shipowner
mere IS shown by comparison with
Cardiff, the English port where the
largest tonnage of English coal Is
loaded Tor export. In loading a YES
sci, for example. the English shipper
uses q railroad car of ten or twelve
tons, Whlie the American uses one of
nifty to ninety tons capacity, so that
the Cardiff docks must DISCHARGE from
I'VE to ten carloads to every one dis
charged i'll New York in order to main
tain the same speed.
Carried BY Steel Golfers.
Steel Golfers ply between Boston
and Hampton Roads, a distance of 600
miles. Each one of these ships is capa-
bic Of making a round trip every week
and transporting 100000 tons Of coal
n year. A vessel OF the same tonnage.
however, carrying q cargo of coal from
Cardiff to Il port 600 miles away
would take a week at Cardiff to load
Its cargo and another week at its des-
tination TO discharge 1t. Thus New
York laden ships a make three trips
to n for a Cardiff laden vessel.
Such things as these are what places
New York as the greatest port III the
world and makes American coal OBJ
orators feel that there is a great op-
portunity for exporting American coal.
Five different companies within re-
cent months have established fleets Of
specially designed carriers on the
theory that with our tremendous coal
supply and superior port facilities it
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-08-03
No Port in World as Well Equip
ped as New York to Han
die Work.
SAVING IN time IS SHOWN
High Speed Coal bumpers and Light
ers Simplify Work-10.oOO Tons
Can Be Loaded in Six
teen Hours.

New York.-War has speeded up
coaling OF ships in the port Of New
York until no other port in the world
at the present time is rs we'll equip
ped to handle this important task.
So fast has become the coaling of
big vessels that enormous liners like
the Imperator can have their bunkers
filled to their capacity Of 10000 tons
in 16 hours.
The reason for the increased speed
is largely high-speed coal bumpers
and fuel lighters. Each one Of the
latter Is able to give q ship 1000 tons
Of coal in eight hours, an achieve
ment due mainly to special coal elc-
waiting machinery.
But ships requiring 1000 tons or
less are in the big majority, whether
transatlantic or coastwise trade is
considered. And 1t is no essential
that for such ships there should be u
loading device separate from the coal
barges to enable q continuous stream
Of barges to ply to and from coal
dumping stations.
In a Single Day.
For the average vessel a total of
500 IONS is usually sufficient, and this
means that Il ship of this sort may
discharge Il cargo and take on 4 new
one all in the course of 4 single day.
With the adoption Of the modern
lighter it is an easy matter to load
coal while the cargo is being unload
cd and q new n taken on. One mod
ern high-speed lighter can coal three
such ships in an eight-hour day.
This development Of modern light
ers is equalled by better facilities for
transferring coal from cars to barges.
Huge steel dumping machines now
take up a 50-ton a bodily, elevate il
and empty its contents into the barge
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-08-03

Mrs. Helen Hill Weed, daughter Of
the Connecticut congressman, who by
her clever defense Of herself and her
twelve sister-suffragettes has won the
admiration OF the court and all men,
bers of the bar who followed with In
terest their trial for Constructing the
traffic" In front Of the White House
recently.
This ardent suffragist took upon her
self the duties OF counsel and won
great favor with the lawyers by her
skillful cross-examinations. Mrs. Weed
never studied law in her life but she
certainly made things hum some In the
Washington courtroom.
Despite her strong defense, the suf-
fragists were ~adjudged guilty and fined
SOS apiece. Two Of the ladies paid,
the other eleven clecting to serve three
days In jail-the alternative. Mrs.
Weed was one Of the eleven to choose
iail. Upon their re:easethey were roy
ally fetcd by the woman's party In the
capital.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-08-03
Blow Up Their Boats in Waters
Around the Emerald
Isle.
THREATEN COAST VILLAGES
To Remark, 1--WE Thought You Liked
the Irish," They Retort, "Ah, You
Dcn't Know Us Veto
Cut Food Supply.

Skibbereen, County COrk.-German
submarines have been actively en-
gagged in the destruction Of the Irish
fishing fleets in the waters around
these coasts. OF course it is impossi-
Bile to designate here the exact local
tiles where or the dates when the Prus-
sian pirates did their cowardly work.
But their purpose Is plain to all the
world-to cut off part of Ireland's and
England's food supply, for mackerel
teen in these waters.
The submarines were busy many
miles outside from Kenmare In Kerry
to Howth on Dublin bay. Many fish
ing craft are at the bottom of the sea,
and the men who owned them and the
fishermen who worked on them are
ruined financially.
Affixed Bombs on Boats.
On q certain evening about seven
O'Clock the fishing fleet put out from
Baltimore, on Baltimore bay, near
Skibbereen. The first numbered about
eighty boats Of oil classes and en-
DIllOCu SCSCLul OOAI0 A1Olu k1IhlOW
County Wicklow. A few hours after
the fleet set out q German U-boat of
the latest pattern, about 800 feet In
length, appeared. The submarine did
not waste torpedoes or shells on the
defenselcss fishing boats; the crew
simply placed bombs on Is Of them
and SO destroyed them.
Only three minutes were allowed
the hapless fishermen to get into their
small boats; then oil their belongings,
which In many cases included con-
siderable sums Of money, were sent to
the bottom. Had 1t not been for the
appearance Of a British patrol, which
caused the submarine to submerge at
once, 1t is certain that oil the fleet
would have been destroyed. Those
that escaped returned to port with an
abundance Of fish, but are not ventur-
ing out again, so that In one night
the fishing fleet Of Bal -imore has been
put out of action by the Germans,
which means q less Of many thousands
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-08-03

TIE band bad been gathered with
much care. Responsibility, order, de-
corum-these spelled safety to old
Hilary's astute mind. Most Of them
were younger son Of English landed
families, with a sprinkling of other ma
tionalities. Young Huff was an Aus
t~ralian, for instance, the son Of a
wealthy sheep-owner. Boroday the
Observation-Disclosures In the bomb
throwing that destroyed the minister
of war-was q nobleman. Old Hilary
had got him out of Siberia during
those early days when he righted what,
to his crooked mind, were wrongs.
There We're twelve in the band at the
beginning, and for five years there
We're no changes. Then came the kid
mapping and holding for ransom of
Macintosh the banker in Iowa, and
the unexpected calling out of the state
militia. The band had hidden Mack
intosh in q deserted mine and three of
the band went down In the shooting
that followed his discovery. In the
footing of TIffany's vaults, which has
never been published, q Frenchman
named Dupres was killed; and only
recently a tire had burst after the
holding up Of the a Of the governor
Of Delaware, and their ar, Overturn-
ing, had crushed Jerrold, the mechanic
Of the band and old Hilary's chauffeur.
One way and another, there were only
five left: Talbot and Lethbridgc the
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-08-03

America is shipping her coal to all
parts Of the globe.