davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-22
WASHINGTON WILL KEEP
ROWING CREWS IN TRIM

SEATTLE, Washington, February
Is - (AssOciated Press) - Notwith
standing the fact that the death OF
Coach COnnibear has been a serious
loss to the crew and no races have been
scheduled with the Fights of other in
stitntions, candidates for the various
boats have turned out in encouraging
number. Not single member of last
year s crew is in college now and the
prospects for any intercollegiate com
petition are not bright With both
Stanford University and the University
of California out Of rowing for the
season. Washington two most for
midablc rivals are eliminated.
ROwinE, however, will be continued
and encouraged and a number of crews
will be organized so that a series Of
intramural races can be held on Lake
Washington later in the spring. The
various college clubs and classes will
be represented on the water The
varsity training quarters will not be
opened this year.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-22
SACRAMENTO CALLS
LURL|NE FOR HELP
Engines Are Disabled 600 Miles
From HonoIulu-So Many Ac-
cidents Creates Suspicion

Helpless in the big seas which have
peen running for several days and buf,
'eted by the heavy winds now prevalent
n this part of the Pacific, the steamer
sacramento had to send out an sos.
for assistance Monday evening when
Ter engines became disabled.
This was the information received
yesterday morning from the Matson
teamer Lurline which has gone to the
assistance Of the big Pacific Coast yes,
el which is bound here with n cargo
f 5000 tons of coal for the InterIsl,
md.
The message gave no details other
han that the Sacramento was in the
icinity of longitude las west, and
attitude thirty north, or about 600
rortheast of Honolulu. The Lurline
expected to be alongside the Sacramcn,
by eight 0 clock yesterday morning
nd the intention was to tow the dis
bled steamer toward this port until
he Matsou rescue steamer was over
aiken by the Manoa which is due here
saturday.
In case the Manoa does not pick up
he Lurline and the Sacramento, the
.urline will bring the helpless ship on
Honolulu.
Another rescue almost identical with
his one was made by the Lurline only
short time ago, when she went to
he help of the motor ship Oregon
bout POO miles from this port. After,
Yards the Lurlinc turned the motor
hip over to the s. J. O'Neil to bring
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-22
FRANKIE FARREN HURT,
so LOSES TO BRONSON

PORTLAND, Oregon, February g.
frankie Farren of San Francisco, the
gamest fighter that ever graced the
six,rOund prize ring Of Portland, lost
the decision to Muff Bronson of Port
land tonight in what was annou nc cd
as the bout for the Pacific Coast light
weight title.
Farren sprained his ankle in the
fourth round but refused to surrender
and came back strong but it meant
his defeat and he realized it though
he fought like a wild cat.
Bronson saw his chance and pushed
his left and right into Farren's jaw
time and time again, carrying the
fight to him throughout. 1t would
have been draw if Farren hadn u
been injured.
Jimmy Duffy of Oakland got the de
cision over Frankie Tucker of Okla
hOma City in a fast bout which might
have been called draw.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-22
BASKETBALL TOURNEY
SCHEDULED IN MONTANA

BOZEMAN, Montana, February IS
(Associated Press) THE eighth an,
nual Understandable basketball tourna-
ment will take place at the Montana
State College here March G, 7, 8 and g.
The invitation to compete is extend.
ed to the eight high schools which win
in the elimination contests, in the dis
tricts into which the high schools have
been divided, to come to Bozeman for
the finals. II is hoped that financial
conditions will warrant the invitation
of the eight other high schools in the
State showing the best basketball rec.
ords for the season. The schools have
been divided into eight districts as fol,
lows: Northern, Flathead, Falls, West
ern, Mining, Yellowstone, Eastern and
Southern.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-22

that the federal food administrator
had no business to tell them what
they should do with their catch.
Statement BY Child
Mr.. Child 3 statement relating TO his
return to the old auctioning meth DDS,
Is MS follows:
lowing TO the supply Of and de,
mand for fish, It win be necessary to
regulate the prices from day to day.
The only way in which this can be
done in Justice to the public is to
maintain the auction system, prob
ably on n different basis and ono
which will net tho fishermen better
return for their labor and their com
modify, and this will increase the
production of fish.
Negotiations are now under wav to
place limit on the auction price Of
fish for each month Of the vcnr. and
on each variety Of fish sold in the
public market. This price will be
agreed upon between the fishermen
and the food administration.
CATER this Is done the auction will
take care Of the surrlv and demand
If the Honolulu public did not have
such n strong preference for what il
supposed to he strictly fresh fish tho
fish might he frozen aud sold re
frozen fish. But the uubfc demands
strictly fresh fish, and will have to
be educated away from thnt prcf"r-
cnco before strictly jobbing bust
ness can be maintr ir"d.
"By placing n lirrit on thr srctiou
price for each month, based un"n Inot
wears auction prices, the hubble win
he protected. Pv an agreed price ~"
production of fish will be increased. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-22
Abroad
DE- ORC WINS FIRST
BLOCK OF BILLIARDS

CHICAGO, February 6-Alfredo de
Orc overcame a twelve point lead and
defeated Augie Kieckhefer Of Chicago,
fifty to forty-two, tonight in the first
block of their match for the world s
three cushion billiard championship. DE
Orc, apparently hopelessly beaten for
moro than half of the game, played in
wonderful form at the end, scoring
twenty three points in twenty innings.
The game went sixty five innings, De
Orc getting a high run of eight and
Kieckhefer one of six.
De Orc was extremely nervous at
the start and relied on his safety play
to pull him through; but the ChicagOan
made one phenomenal shot after an
other from apparently impossible
leaves, and at the fortieth inning led,
thirty four to twenty-five.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-22
UTAH CLOSES FISHING
TO CONSERVE THE GAME

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, February
lS-( Associated Prcss) - The Utah
State Game and Fish Commission has
taken drastic steps to conserve the
game fish of the State by closing all
the waters of the State to fishermen
until June IS. Anglers will be deprived
Of their usual sport by reason Of an act
Of tn" legislature which Is being strict,
ly adhered to by Il. II. Siddoway, State
fish and game commissioner.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-22
TELEGRAPHIC TRAP
CHAMPIONSHIP SHOOT

SPOKANE, Washington, February Is
-(Associated Press 1.-The Northwest
telegraPhic trap championship shoot is
now in progress, the weekly shoots be
ing held between teams representing
this city, Seattle and BellinRham, Wash
ington; Portland, Oregon; Butte, Kallis.
pei and Billings Montana, and Boise
Idaho The teams shoot on their re-
spective home grounds and the results
Of the shooting is sent over the wires,
keeping each side informed as to just
where they stand during the shoot
Kalispell won the shoot last year.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-22
RUMOR SAYS MCREDIE
MAY MANAGE BROWNS

ST. LOUIS, Missouri, January 70
The arrival in st. Louis today of Wal
ter McCredie, former manager of the
Portland, Oregon, team in the Pacific
Coast League, and who is now manager
of the Salt Lake City Club, started
rumors that he will be the new man
ager of the st. Louis Browns, succeed
ing Fielder Jones
McCredie says he is here for new
players and there is no confirmation
of the report.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-22
SPOR III .
AMERICAN LEAGUE
TOOPEN APRIL IS
Cleveland Awarded Greatest
Number Of Sunday Games,
Fourteen In All

CHICAGO, February 90 Associa,
ted Press)-As usual, l54 games will
be played in the American League in
the coming season, according to the
official schedule announced recently.
The season will open in the East,
April Is, one day prior to the opening
in the West. In the initial games
Philadelphia will meet Boston at tho
Forbes field, while New York will
cross bats with Washington in the
Capital city. The Western openings
the next day will see st. Louis in Chi
caGo against the Worlds Champions,
while Detroit is scheduled to play in
Cleveland. The season will close Oc-
tober 5.
There will be only three conflicting
dates with the National League and all
these will be in Chicago. Cleveland
will be the opponent of the World s
Champions on all three occasions
June 90, August 81 and September l.
Most Sundays To Cleveland
Cleveland has been awarded the
greatest number Of Sunday games
fourteen. Chicago, st. Louis. PhilRdel.
phia and Boston have been given thir,
teen Saturdays each. Independence
Day games will be played in Chicago.
Cleveland, Washington and Philadel-
phia. The Labor Day program calls
for games in st. Louis, Detroit. Wash
inEton and New York, while DecorR-
ton Day there will be. games at De
trOit, Cleveland, New York and Bos-
ton. New York will play two games at
Boston on Bunker Hill Day, April 10
IL. n
her of games each club will play on
Saturdays, Sundays and holidays, both
at home and while abroad:
uNlidav pro0ra~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-22
TENNIS STARS PLAYING
FOR RED CROSS SOCIETY

LOS ANGELES, February 12-(AS
ISOLATED Press) - Among the well
known California tennis stars who are
playing in tournaments for the benefit
Of the Red Cross are Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas @. Bundy, Mas Mary Browne,
Miss Florence Sutton, Mrs. B. @. Bruce
and Mrs. r. H. Williams. They recent
" participated in a tournament of this
kind at Pasadena.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-22
K. O. BROWN REJECTED

KEARNEY, New Jersey, February
- - Valentine Brown, lightweight,
known in purilistic circles as "KnOck
out Brown" has been rejected by the
National Army physical examiners, it
was learned today, because of de
fertive eve. The optic was injured
during Il bout, Brown said.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-22
More Fish Found

The search of the snmpans was mad,
yesterday by Eben Low and HarboI
Officer Charles +. Cak rrt. The mas
tcrs of four sampans were found to b,
Keeping back fish One Of these boat
/ disc charged forty baskets Of fish whicl
had been brought in the dav befor,
but kept in ice until yesterday. Anoth
er failed to unload several large ulua
with the evident intention Of kcepinl
hem until today. A quantity of red
fish and Of ulnuln were found in the
ether two snmPnns. Practically tn,
entire supply of fish was held by the
Hawaiian Fisheries Company in tn,
tower market, the fishermen claiming
hey were justified in this because o.
their agreement They claimed tina
this had its bcrinnir" as Il matter o.
convenience in handling fSh in the
'hr"" n"rts ~ the mnrI ct In the fine,
If this situation ~ unco,r.r. hy Fhe
' ""' " fr''r oe.""t,.' '..st ninh.
that none Of the boats Of the Hawa
ian Fisheries Company was hoII,r
back fish h"t he "nu'oudr.I they Lup
I right to Lo SO If they wished puJ
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-22
Castle &COoke,
LIMITED w.,

SUGAR FACTORS, SHIPPING AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
INSURANCE. AGENTS.
Eva Plantation Company
Wail6ku Agricultural Co, Ltd.
Apokaa Sugar Co, Ltd.
Kohala Sugar Company
Wabiawa Water Company, Ltd.
Fulton Iron Works, of 81. Louis
Babcock q Wilcox Company
Green , Fuel EcOnomiser Comaany
Chas. G. Moore 4 Co., Engineers
MATSoN NAVIGATION COMPANY
togo KISEN KAISHA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-22
Huber Takes Action

Such old agreements among the fish,
ermen, stall men and fishing compan-
les, as amount to combination in
restraint of trade, under United States
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-06-21
GENIE GROWS IN GERMANY
stant-Letter Stealing Also
Increases.

Londnn.-Crime continues to in
crease alnrmingly in all parts Of Ger
many. according to German newspaper
accounts. A conference was recently
held in Berlin to discuss public in
security"
Statistics given Of the payment 81
account OF bu"- aries had increased
from S4OO,OG3 IL l.'i TO S1.10nOD in
1916 and to about ss.nD. 900 in 1917.
Owing to .he constant thefts Of food
in Berlin, an nt'.3ial order has been
issued that nj ca.n or flour Is to be
moved through the streets after dark.
The theft of letters is reported more
common.
Owing to the frequent rhefts Of let
ters at the town OF .M~ittenwnlde the
postmaster laid a trap for the thief.
with the result. according to the Ger
mar papers, that his W wife has
been sent to prison for six months.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-06-21
Commanders All German Shops
and Sets the Styles and
Prices.
CUSTOMER MUST PAY Cash
Mems Suits Have Been Standardized,
Running in SIX Series, Simplifying
the Transaction-Women's
Clothes Will Come Next.

Acknowledgement William is
the greatest merchant tailor In the
world. according to German newspa-
pers which have arrived here. He has
taken Owe practically the whole tall
Oring business of Germany. for men us
we'll as for women. The emperor in
running his new tailoring business un-
der the name of Observation-Disclosures
STEELE. which means the Empires
Clothing Place.
German newspapers announce the
kaiser's clothing shops r open for
business in all parts OF the fatheriand.
Thus the kaiser controls the whole
clothing industry Of the nation. He is
In q position to dictate the style, the
shade Of goods to be used and the
length Of the skirts for women. At
present the kaiser seems to- favor dark
goods for mems suits, for he news
papers say the goods used for the
k~aiser's coats are exclusively of a dark
shade.
Formerly 1t used tt be the exclu-
sive privilege Of the military man to
wear the kaiser's coat. but now every
body practically not only will be privi-
legged. but even compelled. to the
kaiser's coat. And the ONE will not
only wear kaiser coats but also kaiser
skirts. 1t may be assumed the kaiser
Is in favor Of short and narrow skirts
for women in order to save material.
While the kaiser is In charge Of the
wholesale department OF the German
clothing industry. SO to speak, the local
shops In the differe mt cities, towns and
villages are to be In charge Of the
municipal authorities. However. the
prices are fixed In Berlin by the kaiser.
One cannot buy a hand-me-dOwn
early on Saturday morning any cheap
er than at any other time. Nor will
one have a chance to buy n leg of a
pair OF trousers this week and the
other leg next week. Bargaining is
verbOten, IL the kaiser has his way.
No more clearing sales, no more fire
sales. no more bankrupt sales, no more
misflt sales!
The German clothing industry has
been ~Prussianixed indeed. pressed
with q hot iron into a methodicnl shape
or q shapeless method. Mems suits
have been standardized. running In six
series, from the letter A to +. All male
Germans will soon know to which
series they belong. They wont have
Il have their measurements taken. All
they will have to do Is 60 to the
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-06-21
Bestow Praise Upon
u. S. Hospital Units

hind the German lines of slight move
ments, but nothing further to Indicate
that the enemy Is preparing to launch
an attack here.
The recent enemy air raids over
French villages to the rear of our lines
have only served to incense the Amer
leans and make them more determined
when they see women, children and
old men needlessly killed by bombs,
and the lives of American wounded
and sick in the hospitals endangered.
The Bayalfan troops which have
just arrived opposite the American
sector, northwest Of Toul suffered cas-
ualties of so per cen OF their effec-
tives while they were engaged In the
north of France in the recent often
sive. according to reliable information
received today. Virtually all these
losses were in killed and wounded, as
the Bavarian3, 1t is declared. lost
only n nan taken prisoner.
Leaves Of absence again are being
granted In the American exp%editionary
forces to troops serving elsewhere
than on the northern battlefronts Of
the Somme and Flanders. In the case
of organizations which may leave for
that one oil leaves will be automatic
ally discontinued on receipt Of orders
to proceed %nOrthward.
An innovation In training recently
put in practice back OF the American
lines is to have the men while playing
baseball In their recreation periods
wear their gas masks throughout the
game. the idea being to get them &C
customed to breathing properly In
these protective devices under oil con-
s,iuons.
HI exhibition game will be played
with Hank Gowdy. the former Boston
star. and other soldiers with big repu-
tations on the baseball field participat.
Ing. Gowdy, wearing his gas mask.
will catch for one OF the teams and
oil the other Players will be similarly
equipped.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-06-21
French and British Officials Com
mend Their Work in
Picardy.
SHELL GRAVES OF YANKEES
Germans Deliberately Tear Up Gene
tery-easebaii Teams Play In
Their Gas Masks a. an limo
walton In Training.

With the American Army In France.
The work of the American hospital
units In Picardy has won high praise
from both French and British officials.
BY the establishment OF u non-trans-
portable field hospital only q short dis
tance from the front lire. the first OF
its kind to be introduced. It has been
possible to perform operations which
seem to he little short OF miraculous.
OF 155 cases recently admitted. OPP
erations were performed on 118 men.
and the mortality was only 80 per
e n The doctors say that had 1t not
been for this hospital SO near the
scene OF action the mortality undoubt-
edly would have been so or ~ per
cent.
This hospital Is situated In a pic
turesque bit Ut country. 1t Is sur
rounded BY wild flowers. The prin-
cipal building formerly was the coun-
try home Of u French count, who now
lives In the stable with the countess.
It Is said this hospital Is one Of the
most complete In Europe. 1t is
equipped with every necessity.
Near the hospital is a cemetery In
which nearly 100 Americans are
buried. When all Is quiet along the
front and the hospital attendants have
some spare time they pick wild flow
ers and lecorate the graves. Many
nged French women also spend much
time In this way. They soy this Is
little enough for them to do to show
their appreciation Of what American
mothers r doing for France.
Shell American Cemetery.
The Germans have been deliberate
" Smelling an American cemetery ear
the front In Picardy. Recently one
grave was torn up four times. It may
be cited IN contrast that the Ameri-
cans In this sector q few days ago
took q German prisoner who was NOR
tally wounded. He died and received
a Christian funeral and burial Ii the
American cemetery near the front.
His grave was marked Ia the same
manner 40 the others.
Except artillery activity. the Amer
lean frcnt II Picardy has been quiet
Tor several dayk There ara signs b.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-06-21
Kaiser William Is
Now State Tailor

kaiser's shop and say: "Hari me
down an A suit:
The kaiser's salesman Will know ex-
actly what the customer wants. and
any argument us to whether it fits well
around the neck will be superfluous
And the customer must pay cash d.wn
for his suit. The kaiser needs >he
money. No more suits on tick, Is the
standing rule.
Credit 10 Abolished.
The Germans no longer can have a
suit made to order. forget to pay the
bill and fail to recognize the tailor
when they happen to pass him In the
street. Nor can they any longer bny
Z suit on tick and hook it with the
uncle on the same day, to %squander
the illgotten gain In a beer garden.
OF course, the kaiser has given his
new clothing a high sounding name.
He calls the suits reichsanzuege, mean
ing empire or state suits. The reich
sanzug for men costs frcm 70 to 100
marks. This is about the same price
that prevailed before the war for Gus
tom made clothing.
Whether the women of Germany will
submit Il the styles dictated by the
kaiser remains to be seen. Newspa-
pers announcing the kaiser's new de-
parture state the II Is first being
applied to mere a considered nor
dOcile. So IL a revolution should
break out in Germany these days It
may be the German women rebelled
against the kaiSer'S styles.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-06-21

EN- and Baynes leaped their fiylns
mounts through the breach In the pail
SADIE and were gone up the well worr
trail toward the north.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-06-21

startled her. and he, too, exclaimed,
but his vas an oath Of anger.
A hundred feet away they saw Ko-
rak bound to . stake, the brush piled
about him already alight. The Eng
lishman pushed Meriem to one side
and started on . run for the doomed
a What he could do in the face OF
scores Of hostile blacks and Arabs he
did not stop to consider.
At the same instant Tantor broke
through the palisads and charged the
group. In the face of the maddened
beast the crowd turned and Ned, carry
Ing Baynes backward with them.
Tantor wrapped his trunk about the
body Of Korak ind the stake to which
It was bound and tore It from the
ground. Lifting his burden high above
his head. the giant beast wheeled and
raced for the breach he had just made
In the palisade. The sheik, rife In
hand, rushed directly in the path Of
the maddened bYutA He raised his
weapon and fired once. The bullet
missed Its mark. and Tantor was upon
him, crushing him beneath his gigantic
feet a. he raced owe him. And then
bearing his burden carefully. Tantor
the elephant, entered the blackness Of
the Jungle.
IN . moment Il Wa al ovee. and the
elephant had disappeared with his
prize. but pasdemonium reigned
throughout the village. Men, women
and children ran helte1 skelter fol
safety. Ours aed. yslping. The horses
and camels and donksyA terrorised BY
the trumpeting Of the pachyderm,
kicked and pulled It their tethers.
A dozen O. mcgo broke looee. and II
was the galloplng Of these past him
that brought . sudden idea into
Baynesf head. He turned to search
for llefism, only 70 0nd her at his
elbow.
ssIhe hofsesls he cried. III we can
get couple Of them Z"
E1llsd with the idea. Neriem led him
% the Tar end Of the village.
Loosen two Of them" she said,
.and lead them back into the shadows
behind those hufa ! know where there
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-06-21

reazIsss minds rsinab soonelt unte
eeownA-1hakeapMkA
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-06-21
WANT GIRLS TO HERD GOATS
Unit Is Being Organized at Stanford
University for Service in
France.

Los Angeles. Cal.-Dorothy Barnes
Egbert, known as the. ''goat gil"
Is organizing a goat unit to take -
France under the auspices OF he
Stanford university. Miss Egbert plans
to take a number Of girls to Franz :.
where they will herd goats. She SAYS
the "goat girls" must be college train
I'd, but does not offer to explain the
necessity Of a college education.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-06-21
BELIEVED LIBERTY BELL
SIGN WAS PHONE OFFICE

Des Noines, Ta.-"Where-
abouts can | pay my telephone
bilif" asked q stranger OF Ted
Bengfort. head Of the military
department of a local store.
I'VE have no such place here"
replied Bengfort In surprise.
Then what you got them
signs up for1'' queried the man.
pointing to . sign In the door.
Bengf0rt looked. The sign
was . Liberty loan bell.