davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-02
GERMAN OFFICIAL
CABLE
(Continnea from page one)

tCont1nueQ from page OneD
trict repeated attacks OF Russians anu
Rnmanians on the left wing of our
army failed, the enemy again fruit
lessiy sending tanks" into action.
On the Macedonian front, north
west of Monastir. and near Grun-
ishte. hostile advances have been re,
pulsed
GERMAN ARMY HEADQUAR-
TIERS, Dec. Lon the western front
today there were no important events.
Eastern arena, Prince Leopold
front: Turkish troops on the ziota
Lipa river today repulsed several Rus.
sian attacks and followed the enemy.
who are streaming back, and inflicted
heavy losses on them. taking nuinef-
Gus prisoners
Archduke Joseph's front: The Rus
SLAMS and the south wing of the Ru-
manian army continued in the Car
pathians their. attempts to check the
Teutons. Between Jablonica Pass
and the heights east OF Bazin,. 900
kilometers air fine, the enemy made
violent attacks Again yesterday the
enemy's profligate waste Of blood and
ammunitiont brought no advantage
practically at any place. Our troops
have made numerous counter attacks
and captured from the enemy ground
which had, been. taken on the proceed
ing day. The Marbnrg Rifles espe-
cialiy distinguished. themselves on the
Somottrec, advancing and bringing in
more than 40 prisoners and two ma
chine guns from a hostile position.
On Field Marshal Won Mackensen's
front in Western Rumanian: Ruman-
ians have been cut off from their army
and are trying to escape an Inevitable
fate by following q changing direc-
ton. Yesterday the pursuing Aus.ro-
German forces took more than 300 OF
them prisoners.
Our columns. advancing by the way
CT Kampoiung, Pitesti and along the
river valleys of Wallachia, have made
rich booty OF prisoners and cannon.
carts and baggage. The enemy is Of
fering some resistance I'm numerous
places along the rivers, but they are
powefiess. An offensive thrust was
made by a Russian division and met
and halted by our cavalry.
The Danube army by hard fighting
has forced crossing of the Nealyloy
lowlands and approaches Bucharest
BY way. OF Argesul. The Rumanians
in their lighting yesterday, besides
enormous losses of men, lost more
than $500 prisoners and q cannon,
among which were three large NOR
tars. The figures previously reported
yesterday are not included in this
In the DobrHdja the enemy attacked
the left wing Of the Bulgarian army.
but the attacking masses broke down.
English armored cars were used, but
were of no avail, two Of them being
left destroyed before our barricades.
On the Macedonian front: The En-
tente troops again tried to advance,
without success, against German-Bul-
garian lines northwest of Monastir,
near. Gunishte. and east Of the Czerna
river.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-02
EVA PLANTATION MECHANIC
MEETS ACCIDENTAL DEATH

Ihfornation reached the Etar-Bulle.
TIN today from the Eva plantation OF
the death there Wednesday as the re-
suit Of an accident of Elias Fernandez,
a mechanic In the plantation machine
shops. According to Manager G.. F.
Renton. Fernandez. who was one OF
their most popular and efficient work.
men. was experimenting lob Monday
when a heavy pipe fell, striking him
on the head. Life fingered two days.
The victim is survived by wife
and children he was about IS years
old. Burial was in the waipahu Gene
terry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-02
LAMBERT PROPERTY SOLD.

The Lambert property at the corner
of Punchbowl and Vineyard streets has
been sold to the Guardian Trust Com
pan yand the San Antonio Society
for $4,000 The trust company took
Al 900 square feet and the society ST.
go. square feet The former will sub
divide the property into IL lots and
it will be known as the Halehala lots,
while the latter has not made any
definite plans.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-02
PATTERSON WILL TOUR
MAUI FOR HEALTH WORK

Dir. Il. Ii. Patterson, in charge Of
the anti-tuberculosis bureau of the
board of health, will visit the island
of Maui next week to look into health
conditions there. with special regard
to needs in the budget to be provided
by the coming legislature for school
children. Following his return from
Maui the health official will visit
Kauai ON similar Grand
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-02
HARDY M CARNIVAL work

Thornton Harry. special agent in
the department of public works, has
left that position to take up active
work for the Pacific Carnival,
1917, of which he is corresponding
secretary. Hardy viii continue as
clerk of the loan fund commission.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-02
NOTED HIGHWAY.
ENGINEER SEES
HONOLULUROADS
L. M. Sandston Goes Over Oahu
Routes With City Engi-
i1eer Collins
PROBLEM HERE DEMANDS
ADVICE OF BEST EXPERTS
No American Community Needs
Good Thoroughfares More
Than This, He Points Out

man ms, HeFOlnlS Uut
An expert on highway construction,
l.. NJ. Sandston OF christchureh. New
Zealand. left In the Makura Thursday
for Australia after unofieiaily yiew.
ing many miles OF Honolulu roads
and giving in an Interview with the
Star-Bnlietih considerable valuable ad
vice relative to road building here.
The Australian has had the adyan
iage OF the highest education obtain
able IN his profession in the world ana
leaves road builders here more firml:
convinced. as he already Is. that tbs
making OF thoroughfares has become
one OF the highest sciences largely
through advent OF the motor car.
There was a time. he points out. that
anyone could make a road, that is,
anyone Who had ambition enough TO
take up q spade or nlattock and back
bone enough to WELD It, Highways
of dirt were good enough II they we're
kept rounded. drained and smooth
Then came the transition period with
the horse and the 'honk" vying with
each other for the road supervisors
favor. He Who drove the horse said
the roads were good enough. and
would be better II the DANCED" auto
wouldn't everlasting tear up the dust;
he behind the wheel declared the
roads could scarcely be called such
and demanded less bumps and more
speed.
But Sandston is dealing with the
nre&enf dnv age when the noble
beast has In many mainland cities
become almost as much OF q curiosity
~ the auto was few years ago.
Gasoline - supreme and the crunch
81 The grinding iron-tired dump wae1
ons. the suction OF the massive. pneu-
matte tubes and the tremendous weight
81 the gigantic motor trucks-size, and
capacity limited only to available
street rbom--have presented prob
lem IN street and country lane con-
<trpciion that has sent grey haired
men 10 college and cost the good tax
..I.|. ~ The IInffoU N|8f&E millions or
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-02

The cases OF Helen Martinez, ac-
cused Of assault, and Antonio Marcus.
of using profane language, were both
nolle pressed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-02

JUST PLAIN DANCE TONIGHT
One of the regular Saturday night
dances will be held at the armory
tonight at o'clock. This dance will
not be a masked affair, but Just
plain dance" according to Sgt Bruce
w. Shelton, in charge OF 1t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-02

Thruni's, Ltd, will remain open Sat
urday evenings. uitit after Xmas
Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-02

engineering projects lncluQlnS q DO
sition IN the South Sea Islands as staff
surveyor for the government of Ton
ga makes him particularly fitted to
make recommendations on road build.
ing. but for Honolulu he had none
in detail
Il canno. say without considerable
study OF local conditions what would
be the best kind of roads for Hawaii :
he said. Tn some places it often
pays to build with cheaper and less
durable materials because of the
close proximity OF such materials. In
many cities the frontage tax law has
caused considerable discussion as IL
has here Study by experts is neces
sary to untangle such knots
In Sydney, New South Wales. Sand
stcn will set up a laboratory and
open Offices as a consulting highway
engineer for municipalities in Austria
lasia. He says that chemistry is one
of the prime requisites or the road
builder Of today and will be prepared
TO analyze materials and to diagnose
road problems A period of road
building never before equalled will
fellow the declaration OF peace in Eu-
rope, he says.
Closing an Interesting interview.
Sandston paid a pretty compliment
to American pep" by saving that all
Americans like speed. grew impatient
with dawiling and therefore are lead
Ing the world in demand for the
best roads.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-02

H. Y. Hun paid $40 for committing
an assault.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-02
lOS WOMEN Of IWILEI ARE GIVEN
SUSPENDED SENTENCES; Police ACT

Continued from page one)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-02
GATHER BIRTH DATA
ON ISLAND OF HAWAII

Birth certificate work on Hawaii
viii begin I'd earnest the latter part
of next week, when Secretary of the
Territory Wade Warren Thayer, Chris
Holt. his clerk. and James Hakdole,
Interpreter. visit that island to take
up numerous cases there. The party
win leave here on Thursday and will
travel at first chiefly on the Kona
side. There are reported 20 cases
awaiting attention at Kealakakna.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-10

oVERHoLsER


Few persons viii gloriN the wars now
raging In Europe, but many NiU Ell'',
that so many Americans have permitted
themselves 10 ape European manners
and customs to explore foreign 'ouh-
ules. remaining ignorant as 70 the beau
ties Of our own America
How many Of the cffctc east viii View
the mighty Mississippi Tor the FIRST time.
the magnificent Rockies with their cam
yons and peaks II is estimated ih'L
oOO 0OO Americans VIII view the won
d,rs of the west this year When one
stops to consider that pt least S"Noo'U.
OUO viii b, spent D., these sIghls,'rF, II
WI be- seen where the European war ls
beneficial not only IN q p'runinfy way
1u' also from AN educational viewpoint
ON tine western slopes ot America
stand groves Of big trees nhturnl won
dcrf unlike any ON earth the big uc's
OF California. giants that were there h'-
foro Moses Scientists inform us that
these trees we're suplups when the chl|
drcn Of Israel walked through IN. divided
water. uf the Rcd Son what sights,
however. impressive, can arouse such
feelings as one must experience when
standing under the shade NJ 70 living tree"
older than any ruin u Europe And
these tree. uIc only one OF thousand
wonders tn be- revealed tO those who
would see America urst
To accommodate this Increased travel
the Pullman company has ordered 1000
additional sleeping cars 10 travel COM
fortably is the ont great desire oi all
Amsicaus In these days private cUs
are moro numerous than ever hcfor, Al
O. Field the minstrel manager. has r,.
.elycd from the builder bp'tnIidIt con.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-19
CHALKER SCHOOL HOUSE

Mr.. and Mrs Fred Rogers and M.
and Mrs, Grady Rogers of Sandy
Plains, spent Saturday night and
Sunday With Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Rogers.
Mr.. John Primer and family spent
Sunday with relatives near Bolton
Master Clyde Brimer who has been
sick for some time is very much i'm
proved. He spent last Friday in At
lanta at the Georgia Baptist Hospit-
al where he was visited by Doctors
Thrash, Jones and Ridley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Gresham, of
near Woodstock. spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs c. p Chalner.
Mr. George Haynie and son Mr..
Paul and daughter, Miss Ruth, of
Sardis, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Herschel Crowder.
Mr. and Mrs. Thurman White, of
near AcWorth, visited Mr.. and Mrs
l., N. Dobbs Sunday. EDITH.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-19
News From Over The County.
ILlIiIlLIIiIIIILlIlln

cred dangerously ill., last reports,
she was slightly improved. Their
many friends sympathize with them
in the death of the three little ones
that arrived at their home OH Thurs
day
Little Miss Elizabeth Butner, of
/ Powder Springs, spent the week end
with Miss Rebecca Cureton.
The pretty flowers carnations and
ferns in the vases Of the Methodist
church were given by Mr.. Marvin
Russell to his mother, in remem-
brance Of the day Marvin is in
school at Dalton, but even though
off from home, his thoughts were of
his mother
No programme had been arranged
for Mothers Day at the Methodist
church, but some readings appropri-
ate to the day, helped to make il
mere impre i've. The song Tell
Mother I'll be There" by the school,
with the readings A Mothers Love,
Mrs J. NJ Strickland; Beautiful
Hands Mrs. Creel; A Tribute to
Mother, Mrs Ozburn.
A number Of the younger set en-
joyed social evening at the home Of
Miss Iantha Miller on Thursday night
Miss ldntha was assisted in enter
tanning by her sister Miss Ollie
Miller.
Mrs Wade Lassiter and children.
Of Atlanta, spent the week end with
her father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frost
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobo visited Mr.. and
Mrs. c. d. Rutherford, Sunday.
Austell can boast of some smart
and one, know neat little" girls
Cur r. f. D. carrier, Mr. w. b. West
morcland, was suffering with a sore
hand, so his daughter. Miss Katir,
made the trip with him in his car.
She acted as his self starter. getting
o"t "nd cranking up the car, which
sore of the old men on the route
couldn't do. Miss Katie is not sucn
EiG glrl either. and the neat little
eill is a "little one" sure enough.
The writer happened in her grand
mothers store last Saturday, when
the little girl was dressing to go out.
She wanted some soX, her grand
mother told her where to look. IN
,ir" she said, "thems my Sunday
cncs. ! can't wear them to day"
just at present its more dry
weather, mere rest, not, more rain,
more rest"
Capt. and Mrs, B. II, Veal had as
visitors for the week end, DR.. Ben
son, of Atlanta, and DR.. Fowler and
children, of College Park DELLA.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-19
AUSTELL


Inc ordnance OF baptlsm was ad-
minlstered TO nine candidates, by DR..
fo"ier' at the lake near Bowden
springs SUNDAY afternoon Eight
0oHooi' shoWlhs IhaI the teachers are
earnestly STRIVING TO help and encour-
age lhese chlloreh TO i've good ana
uselui lIVes.
MIS-. l. u. Garrett altef beng con
hhea 10 her nome Iof the past week
is out again TO the delight OF her
many irlehos.
MISS VIENNA Meek spent the week
emu WIN MI ana MIS-. haymoh
mech MISS VIENNA mas many trleHds
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-19
NEW SALEM.

Mr., c. c. James happened to a
very painful accident last week by
getting two Of his fingers broken.
We are sorry to say that little
Robert Leayell is on the sick list.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Prather,
On Wednesday night, tripIets, two
girls and a boy They died and the
interment was at Midway Gene
terry
Miss Sue Flynn and Miss Agnes
Brown, of Kennesaw, spent the week
end with Miss Ruby Ridgeway.
Mr.. Leon and Bill Greene spent
last Sunday at Lithia Springs.
A crowd OF young folks spent Sun
day afternoon on Pine Mountain.
Mr.. and Mrs Clint Darby spent
the day Sunday with Mr. w f. Nc
Collum and family
Mr., John Flynn and family spent
the day Sunday with Mr.. Will Price
and family.
A large crowd attended Sunday
School and singing at this place Sun
day.
BROWN EYES.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-14
CAPT. MAULBETSCH
IS MICHIGAN'S HOPE
Yost, Hopeful Gridiron Star. Has Re,
gained Weight Lost by
Operation.

Ann Arbor, Mich. Aug. l3.-Wnl next
fall see Capt. Johnny Maulbetsch enjoy
his best season of varsity football or will
it see Michigan's great little half-back
unable to play up to the form which
made him the most feared member of
the eleven which journeyed down into the
East TO battle Harvard in the stadium
two years ago?
Poetic justice would make the season
of his CaptainCy MaulbetsCh's greatest
en- the Gridiron. but it has frequently hap
pened that Michigan's captains have
failed to play up to the form which earn
ed them the leadership. The followers of
Yost are not afraid OF their captains
ability, however. 1t is his condition
which is in doubt.
MaulbetsCh was operated upon for ap-
pendicitis in the spring of last year, and
while he played star game on defense
last fall. he plainly suffered from the
effects of the operation. He was several
pounds lighter than when at his best
and a few pounds mean much to a man
of MaulbetsChs weight. The Michigan
back used to tip the scales at close to
10 pounds when he played high school
football, but he has not weighed this
since.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-14
PLAN MORE RACING
DATES FOR GOTHAM
Aqueduct and Jamaica, as
Well as Belmont, to Hold
Fall Meeting in 1917.
PREDICTION MAY COME TRUE
Support Given Sport in New York
Warrants Some Action from
Jockey Club.

New York. Aug. l2-''In A few more
years we shall see racing as popular in
TINS State as it was before the repeaI Of
the Percy-Gray law" said simon HesIey
me noted trainer. who has charge OF
capt Cassdtt's string Of thorouRhbreds
"hite talking about the crowds that
turned out this season 10 see the classic
eN onts decided
That this noted trainers prediction
viii come true IS the belief OF all who
have watched the game grow in the la,
few ears So large las the Dumber 81
patrons Of the sport grown that Il is only
question Of a year or so before SOW
"T"I Tall meetings will be held here Bel
mont Park already has arranged Tor
Gates for an autumn meet. and PhUIp
j. Dwyer. president Of the Queens County
Jockey Club. which holds its meetings
at AquedUct. asked the turf authorities
Tor dates for meeting to begin at the
expiration Of the Belmont Park session
but his request came too late and he
must wait until next year. II Is also
roDoiitan Jockey Clug will hold an au-
Iopolitan Jockey club will hold an sut
tumn meeting in 1917.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-14
COAST team CHAMPS
TO DEFEND TITLE
Chairman Rubion of A. A. y. Com
mittee, Says Olympic Club Will
Send Athletes to Newark.

New York, Aug 13.-Frederick w. Rub
ion, chairman of the National Champion
ship Committee of the Amateur Athletic
Union, has received word from Frank J.
Foran, secretary of the Olympic Club
of San Francisco, of a meeting of the
Olympic Club. The following list was
drawn up. as comprising the team that
will in all probability make the trip to
Newark to compete at the National Track
and Field Championships, on September
and 9, to defend the championship won
by the Olympic Club at San Francisco
last year when they defeated the Irish
American A. c., OF New York, by thirty
points to twenty-four points.
The team consists of:
NJ. Kirkey, 100 and 220-yard dash: F.
Stout. 5-mile run. who is the present jun
ior national One-mile champion; +. Slo-
man. 440-yard run. present Junior quarter
mile national champion. running the 40
Yards in forty-seven seconds with slight
wind. He also ran second to Meredith
in the senior quarter, defeating DESMOND.
F. Murray, 100 and 22o-yard hurdles is
the present senior national and nterCol-
legiate A. A. A. A. champion
Millard. five-mile run. is present Junior
national champion. and almost ran KohIe-
nainen dead heat in the five-mile SEN
iOr championship.
F. Maker, running high jump, placed
second to Oler Of Yale, in the interCoI-
legiate A. A. A. A. championships.
7. Wilson. omcmilc run. with a record
four minutes. nineteen seconds. at the
dual meet between Stanford University
and the University of Michigan, held MAY
70. 1914
J. Livers"dg", javelin and shot put. is
present intercollegiate Conference cham
piou. defeating \. W. MuCks in the six
teen-pound shot with a put OF forty-soven
feet five inches. lie is also the inter-
collegiate A. \. \. \. champion and holds
the national record for throwing the
javolin.
w. Sisson, running broad jump, present
Far Western champion, Mas done over
twcnty-thrcc feet.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-14
AUSTRALIAN RING
AS SEEN BY STONE

New York Aug. l3.-Harry Stone, the
American pugilist, who is fighting in Au-
stralia, has written to his friends in New
York about the boxing situation in the
Antipodes. In Australia Stone has been
meeting light-weights, middle " eights
and welterEeights, and believes he is
entitled to the championship of the con-
TRENT In two divisions. He says in part:
Benny Palmer. Frank Tanning and
Artie Magirl arrived on the steamship
Sierra, and the military authorities would
not let them of as they did not have
their passports, so they were locked up
IN the ship until things werc settled
They were Introduced the same night
boxed Fred Kay, the middIeweiGht cham
Dion Of Australia, who got the title from
Wick King, so you see I boxed in three
classes. lightweight, welter-weight and
middle-weight. II had been here twelve
months I would be the lightweight and
welter-weight champion of Australia.
Jimmy Clsbby Is doing well here. He
stopped Fritz Holland in six rounds and
hN is going to box Les Darcy, the cham
pion, Tor the worlds title, some time in
August. ] expect Darcy to win, as he Is
a tough proposition for anybody to beat
Il have been giving Darcy little ad-
vice about America and 1 think when
he leaves here We will both come to-
sether. l would like you to advise the
American boxers to have their passports
before they come here, as 1t will save
them a lot of trouble. There Is big
money for Dillon and Gibbons If they
come here"
The Washington herald., 1916-08-14
GALAXY OF Tennis
STARS At NEWPORT
W. NJ. Johnston Among Those Who
Will Compete on Historic
Casino Courts.

New York. Aug. l3.-That time-hon-
ored shrine of American lawn tennis,
the picturesque inclosure Of the Casino
at Newport. r. l., is to be the bright
spot in the pilgrimage OF the ranking
players as they make their way to-
ward the national championship tour
nament later in the month. The Spe-
cial tournament, which will begin on
the historic turf of the Casino tomor-
low, holds all Of the charm. the thrills
and the flashing elements of the titu-
lar combat which was formerly the
portion of the All Corners at Newport
There are many who predict that at
no distant year the national tourna-
ment will return there. Anyway, il
will bring together such stalWart men
as William NJ. Johnston, the doughty
little Californian who holds the title,
and the best of the East. Johnston
remarked at Seabright last week that
Newport always agreed with him. and
he wanted to compete in the tOUrna-
ment there in preparation for his bat
tie to retain his crown Of the courts.
The plans for the tournament in
Clude doubles and mixed doubles. In
the latter several women who have
held national honors will compete. The
great feature Of the singles part OF
the contest is to be the CaTSul match
ing OF the equally rated men of the
Pacific Coast with those Of this sec
tion Of the country.
In addition to Johnston. the forces
from California will include Roland
Roberts. the San Francisco champion;
Clarence j. Griffin, Willis L. Davis,
the national clay court title winner,
and r. Lindlcy Murray. national in
door champion. Maurice Z MCLough-
lin and Ward Dawson will compete at
the close OF the week, provided they
finish at the Western tournament at
Chicago IN time.
The players Of the East who will
appear in the matches will include:
George NJ. Church. who is on edge for
the national tournament: Irving G..
Wright. Nathaniel w. Niles. W. T. TIL
den. Cd. the brilliant Philadelphia:
William J. Clothier. former national
champion: Watson NJ. WashbUrn. Dean
Mathey and Karl II. B"hr \ number
of the younger stars have been in
vited. among them being Harold A.
Throckmorton and Herbert Forster.