davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-12-04

gIclSklc i dOtrZec az pod LavaS
Qutaric i Gouzcaucourt; Anglicy
natychmiast kontratakowali i o.
Gebrali Lavacquaric, lccz nickt6-
re punkty jeszczc pozostaly w re
ku wroga. Oostatnic raporty do
nosza,, al Conference.-The sta4o}> id
partc. Ma dalszych l4niach, flan--
ldryjskich, jak pod Gavrcllc i
Ypres s%trzelanina dzia}owa To-
kalnc starcia = bcz wazniciszych
zmian sytuacyjnych. Awiatyka w
Talkach ostatnich zywy bierze IL
dziaf: wielc poczyniono doskona-
lych rckonesnas6wi rejtt6w; 1870
bomb W jcdnym tylko rejdzic rzu
como ma jcdna re STACEY kolcjo-
wych ma p6}noc cd Cambria. Mic
mieckic aerop]any przeszkadzafy
W rckonesansach angielskim i w
czvnieniu zdjcc fotograficznych:
W rezultacie w starciach stad wy
Iniklych 5 aeroplanow, niemicc-
kich zrzucono, , uszkodzono, a 3
|angiclskic ME wrocily.
Pee dywizyi nicmieckie.j,razem
okolo so stysiecy chlopa, rzuconc
zostafy naprzeciw angiclskiej H.
nil W po}nocnym ataku puszczo-
rym przez princa Rupprechta. Tc
dywizye zgromadzi}y atak wzdluz
piec mill s~zcrokiego fronta lie ma
[poczatku ME powiodlo sic wilma by
10 odwagi spartan6w brytyjskich,
kt6rzy zajeli kazdy cal grutu.I
Gouzeaucort, kt6ry zostal ma
padnietry przez niemc6w, zostal
oczyszczony przez ich nieprzyja--
ci6f (aliant6w) dis pc po}udniu.
ulice zalegle byly trupami MEM
cow. Ruiny dom6w wysadzonych
', powietrzc przez %angiclskie dzia
la ola wypedzenia nieprzyjaciela
ozdobione byiy trupami niemiec.
Niemieckic trupy tratowane by
|1y maszerujacemi wojskami an
gielskimi i kopytami koni.
Lcndyn, 4 grudnia = Niezmier
ne %starania niemcow ably odzys--
kac zdobyte przcz Gen. Brynga
obszary ME powiodly sic.
Cofniecic wstecz ma wieccj niz
dwie mile a W nickt6rych miejs--
each Ia Is mil, anglicy zaatakowa
Ii i zmusili nicprzyjaci6l do cofa-
mia sic az do mniej wiecej $4,000
jardow, W niekt6rych miejscach
nieco mniej.
Zamiar c%ofniecia sic uplanowa-
ny przez nastepce trona Ruppre-
chta zawi6d4. Telegram z frontui
g}osi re anglicy cofneli wieksza
Geese swego wojska, Straty MEM!
COW SO ogromne, anglicy take pc
niesli strate W walce bronia recz-
ma, by1a to walka jakiej ME wi
dziano W wojnie. Berlin rosci pra
do 1000 mezczyzn.
Anglicy ma przestrzeni Mocuv-
res j Bourbon ma polu bitwy 20
stall zwyciezcami. Pola zupe}nie
zas1ane So cialami zabitych MEM
COW. Anglicy SO wkopani wsr6d
porozrywanych na szczatH cial
ludzkich j polamanych narzedzi
Wojennych- 49,
baluan
- 1870 -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-12-04

y" k~onfcrrncyi >kandynawskic.j
n;warrir podnicSiono kwcStye.czy
,Zad ME btdZic misial uStapic
urzcu oy"lna narodowa opinia i
wvpowirdzirc wojnr kajzcrowi.
Niemcy i DANA.
" razie. .jrzcIiby do tel wojny
urIv>zIo. w0wrz&S Alianci utwo--
1~Nlibv w rortarh norwcskich sta
eye ola >Wr.j tlntv %wo.jrnnrj, 60
>,an"wiloby oyr"mnr nichczpic--
r="nstwu Ola w>zyStkich portow
rirmirrkirh.I drugirj jcdnak >tro
ny \i"mcv zajrlihy - co jest pc
NEr lakim wypadku - porty
lun>k!r, urzadza.jac w Mich sta
eye dla >wrj flotv. W1wczas PREY
chodzilo by raz pc raz do wiel-
kirh bi1rW morSkich.
NJ. Anderson, prczcS dunSko-in
dyjskie.i kompanii okrctowci kon-
fcrowal oncyda.j Z dr.. kuchlman-
mem, nirmieckim miniStrcm Spraw
zacranicznych w tel Sprawic o.
trzvmal potwicrdzcnic poylo>ck.
re W razic wojny norwcsko-nicmic
rkie.j Nirmcv zajma porty dun
>kic. Anderson W t%clrgramic o.
trzymanym W kopenhadzc stwirr
izil. zc junkrzy pr,,>cy maja zno-
WI przcwagc W Nicmczrch. a to
vl1wnir Z powodu zwyciestw O.
>ta,nirh we Wlo>Zcch j >ukcc-
SOW pnlityrznvch w Rosvi.
Zjazd holow. .
kr1l Gustav norwcski przybvl
W poniedzialek do kopenhagi i
k~onfrrowa} przez caly dzien Z kr6
lem Chri>tiancm dunskim >Sxczc--
St}y 1cj konfercncyi So trz.ymane
w ta.icmnicv, zdolano ,jcdynie do
wicdzi"@ sic tvlc.zc rad norwcski
ma powsirzymac O lie mozno>ci
Wo.iuwniczS i antynirmicckic wy
>lapicnia >wej ludnoSci. ably wy
huch wo.inv norweSko nicmicc--
kir.i odwlcc ma :iak najdluzszy
cXaS.
kr6l norwcSki pc Eawrocie do
>wej stolicy Christianii przvsla} tc
lr%raticznie propozvcye, by W ME
u}uyim rzaSic odby1 sic zjazd kro
low Skandvnawskich, to macy
Iunskicwo. norweskicgo i sZwedz-
ki'eo. kt"rzv maja ia zjazd PREY
nvc xr Swymi mini>trami spraw
zayranicznych i wcwnetrznych.
Obawiaja sic tn jcdnak. ze
wSzelkie pokojowc zamysly w}ad-
cow skandynawskich rozbija sic
o Ella wole Niemiec. Rad pruski
BOWEN moze W dalszym ciagu
prowadzic polityke prowokacyjna
" stosunku 40 Norwegii. by lud-
nose lei podjudzic ~jeszcze wiecej
przeciw sobie i Emusic rad W
Chrystianii do wypowiedzenia so
bic wojny Junkrzy BOWEN prus
sey, jak dowiedziano sic tn, lap--
Z
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-12-04
Gale Szeregi Potrapowa-
ne Niedaleko cd Cambria.
ANGLICY ODZYSKALI GEESE ZIEMI
ZGUBIONEJ: 1000 ZAGINIONYCH.

Londyn, 4 g1udnia. = Ma poludno cd Cambria ncprzyjacicl wy
konaf onegdaj zrana pc bardzo silncm przygotowaniu arytlcryjs-
klein przepotezny atak pelno lniowym ma froncie Is mil miedzy
\cndhun2e a Crcvccocr -Burcscourt; nastepnc atak rozszcrzono
ma zachdd od Cambria W okolicy Bourbon Moevres, lez W tel sto
mic odparto wszystkie~ zapedy nicprzyjacicla pc kilkogodzinncj
krwawej zacetej btwie, przyczcm Niemcy straty poniesli bar.
do wiclkie ciezkic; w okolcy Masnicrcs, Bonavis Villicrs - Gui
Sian ncprzyjaciclowi uda}o sic pc dluch wysilkach upartych sztur
mach welokrotnie odpartych wcdrzcc sic ma nickt6rc pozycyc an
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-12-04

True translation filed with the
post master at Winona, Mimi, on
Dec, ), 1917, as required by the
Act Of Congress Oct, 6, 1917.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-12-04

czywym okicm spogladaja ma por
,ty dun>kic: kt1rcby radzi .zagar--
nell ula >icbir.
\orwryia jest s:osunkowo ma
hem pan>twrm i liczy zalcdwic >
800, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .Po>iada przy
mu>owa SluZbe wojskow a. We
die kt"rr.i wszyscy mezczy=ni mic
dry Is a ~ rokirm Zyria obowia
zali "a staWir sic ia kaZdc zawo
!anic rzadu. NorWcgia po>iada Ma
s;opir p~okojovri vojSko l~iczacc
oko}" 10000 lu1zi. na >topir We
.icnne.j armic 100000.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-12-04

True translation filed with the
post master at Winona. Mimi. OH
Dee, }. 1917. as required by the
Act Of Congress- Oct. 6. 1917
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-12-04

True translation filed with the
post master at Winona, Mimi, on
Dec, ;, 1917, as required by the
Act of Congress Oct, 6. 1917,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-12-04
TRZYMAA NlEMC0W;; TYSlAACE MBlTYC[

True translation filed with thepost master at Winona, Mimi, on
Dec, 3, 1917, as required by the Act of Congress Oct, 6, 1917.
GWARDYA ST. zEDN. PRZYBY1A DO PARYA ABLY
Sic PRZYC0TOWAC DO PIRACY " OKOPACH.
z Amerykanska armi4 we Francyi, 4 grudnia. Narodowa
Gwardya Z kazlego' stanu " Enii przyybyla doFrancyi.tak pozwo
]ono tcraz osfosic. So oni tcraz ma cwiczcniach, albo niedawno
przybyi. PonieWaz ME wolno wy.jawic. tozsamosci iednotck, MOI
no powiedzicc Is wszyscy ci kt6rzy przybyli re Stan6w Zjednoczo-
nych, przybyli bczpiccznic zc nekt6rzy znajduje sic jz ma owl
czeniach W zlrowym stanic na froncic bojowym.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-12-04

True translation filed with the
post master at Winona. Mimi. on
Dee. ), 1917, as required by the
:. Act nf l'nnmrnSS Oct 6 1Q1H
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-07
AERO CLUB Will
Send 20 filters

The board Of governors of the Aero
Club of America voted to pay the
expense of sending twenty ayiators to
France to join the Lafayette Flying
Corps. The action was decided upon
because of the demand Of thousands
Of young men, who have been unable
to join the flying service here, who
seek active service at the western
front. The twenty young American
aviators will, the club announced, soo1
be on their way to France. The club
will pay all their expenses from the
day Of their acceptance until they are
enrolled In the Lafayette Corps. J..
Thousands of requests for aviation
training have come to the Aero Club
for men who have enlisted In the aero
nautical division of the Naval Militia.
era lcoorltnacyoashrd ldrmrodd dmrdo
eral control only. officers are supposed
to get atronautical training. Many
men who were d enied admission to
the Army Aerial Reserve Corps be-
cause they had not two years Of col
lege training have also applied to the
club. .~s
Rigid tests have been prescribed for
applicants for the Lafayette Corps.
After a severe medical examination
they viii be sent to Newport News,
Va, for the test flight Of hour and
40 minutes. II the candidate passes
this personal and family connections
will be the subject of an inquiry:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-07
AMERICA WASTES
MILLIONS YEARLY
.INPACK|NGCASES

The United States wastes nearly
boxes and fiber cases, which are use
less after one or two trips, to build as
many warships as provided by In the
the 1915 naval bin and maintain the
navy, naval academy and navy yards,
according to C. B. Breed, head Of the
department Of railroad engineering al
the Massachusetts, Institute OF Tech
nology.
The entire naval appropriation Of
the United States for the year amount
edto $147,161,S20, while the amount
spent for wooden and fiber containers
was, according to estimates based on
census and other figul es, more thar
$120, zoo, 900.
Professor Breed, who is an author
ity on such matters, believes that In
times Of national emergency, such as
the present when all possible econ
omies should be practlsed, shippers
ought to give this matter their atten-
ton.
Notwithstanding the fact that
America Is at war with a country
which has effectually conserved its re-
sources" says Professor Breed, we
are neglecting many chances for ma
tional economics. Millions Of wooden
and fiber cases are thrown away or
broken up into kidding after only one
or two trips. Although we spend a
great deal of money to safeguard the
forests against fires, the annual loss
from such fires In the United States
averaging only$7, 100000. This is less
than 6 per cent Of the waste on pack
ing cases.
IF wood and fiber boxes could be
given up entirely ian impossibility OF
course1 1t would mean that there
would be saving in forest cutting OF
more than one-third Of the cost Of all
material entering into the paper in
dustry of the country Such a saving
as this would tend to relieve the paper
shortage, which Is affecting news
papers and nearly every other line OF
business.
'"The situation would not be so bad
IL we were to have forests to squander
for all time. One feature should not
go UNDECIDED: That is, the constantly
increasing cost Of wooden boxes and
all lumber products. 1t will be neces
sary to lessen the use of the expensive
one-trip cases or to obtain, as subst'
tute for them, containers that will be
trips ..-..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-07
nv Assocdstsd Prsssl


NEW YORK, July 4.-As the result
of sober second thought several Of
the national sport-governing bodies
Of the country have reached the con-
clusion that they acted rather hastily
IN abandoning various national cham
pionship meets. In the case Of the
Amateur Athletic union the matter
was put to O mail vote before any
decision was announced and the re-
turns showed an overwhelming vote
In favor Of staging the track and
field games under the same conditions
prevailing In normal times.
The annual championship meet
will, therefore, be held as usual but
some uncertainty still exists regard
ing the date and place for the games.
They were originally set fortSt. Louis
on August 81, September l and 8.
st. Louis athletic officials, however.
are not positive at this time that
the meet can be properly staged there
and should. this prove to be the case,
the championship games will be
awarded TO some other athletic cen
ter. New York, Chicago and Philadel.
phia are all understood to De willing
to assume the task Of holding the
meet in case st. Louis decides TO
forego the contests.
May Change Date
It may also be necessary to change
the dates for the games should It be
found that they viii conflict with the
plans for the assembling Of the army.
As originally set, the junior and senior
meets would have fallen on the Fri.
day and Saturday preceding Labor
day with the finals on the holiday
with q Sunday for rest intervening.
II II should develop that the govern.
ment will begin assembling the new
army on September /, as has been
unofficially stated, the dates of the
games viii be moved forward a week
bringing the contests on August "a,
Is. This win be necessary In view
Of the fact that q number of promin.
ent athletes win enter the service
with the first call thus losing all
chance Of competing II the meet were
to be held after the date set for as.
sembly ct camp.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-07
MAJOR SCHLEY'S
MEMORY HONORED

The Army and Navy Register. cor.
tains the following tribute to the late
Major Thomas r. Schley: .~
'In writing Of the. death of Mai.
Thomas f.. Schley. 18th Infantry,
which occurred at Honolulu, II. T. on
May 10. 1917, Captain J. 8. Cecil, 25th
Infantry. says: -. 81. :
In the midst of constructive life
and positive Influence among his fell
low men, Major Thomas +. Sehley re.
ceived his summons from the Angel
Of Death to, enter upon more glo-
rious service In the Greater Life. He
passed away at the department his.
pital. Fort Shafter, Honolulu, H. T.,
at 1:45 p. M, May 10, OF pulmonary
edema, accompanied by dilatiou OF tas
heart. Few men leave to cherish their
memories. such an army Of devoted
friends.
Il knew him as a man. His physi-
cal courage was unqualified; his moral
rectitude was unquestionable. He
sought not flattery nor vain praise; he
simply performed, and performed sim.
ply and efficiently, the duties that
came to his hand. He sought no un
merited gain; instead, he didn't ever
seek the gain which he r1eritads He
gave recompense for all he received.
He was STRAIGHTFORWARD, open handed,
and above board-truly a man, always
at ease, always poised, ever courteous.
Of the gallant fighting, stock from
which he sprang. Grounded with &C
curate knowledge in the art OF his
profession, he inspired confidence; a
man who could ably lead his follow
ers; also assist his superiors. Him
self brave, he inspired bravery; hgIu.
self Schley, he inspired gallantry.
To such q man the Iaurels Of great
deeds accomplished woull have been
given had he not received the crown
Of immortal life
friend was more constantly a friend;
his was real friendship-the kind
that would hurt you, II need be, for
your sake; the kind that would defend
you even at the cost Of self-sacrifsca.
And such loyal friendship, so absolute.
ly real, he engendered in the hearts
Of others. ..t :.
I'VE can not make his memory more
sacred. We can only try to make our.
selves more worthy to keep his mem.
DRY and by keeping it make our own
lives more sacred and our lives mora
worthy Of the confidence that he had
In us. Truly, his associates are bet.
ter men for having known him.
His duty has called him to a great
er sphere. His influence remains with
US; he still lives. In the hearts Of his
friends, and we shall find comfort in
the sure knowledge that
There is no death;
The stars 60 down to rise upon some
fairer shore,
And high in Heavens jeweled crown
they shine forever more"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-07
s p Q r s
NONEED FOR WAR TO END ATHLETIC
Meets, AUTHORITIES Finding OUT

The championship committee also
has decided that the regular A. A. u.
die medals shall be awarded to first,
second and third men to win places
in both the track and field events
as In past years. It was the general
opinion that since the games were to
be held the regular championship
trophies should be awarded instead
of the certificates planned in connec-
ton with the suggested patriotic
meet
Walter Cam, dean of Yale football
authorities, has suggested that in or
der to settle the question as to
whether football shall be played this
fall or not, a circular letter be sent
to graduates asking them to subscribe
for seats in case they favor the re-
tention of the game. He points out
that If conditions should be such as
to prevent the contests provisions
might be made that the sums neces-
sary to reserve seats could be ap-
piled to other sources such as the
continuation of teachers salaries.
Could Settle Question
by adopting this means" states
u1Is SIoIAB SuC uA1NO4OAAy oAIAOAA-
ties would know positively what they
can afford to expend in preparation,
and in time to act understandingly,
and their word would be accepted
Loyalty If they determined that eondi-
lions in the fall made 1t inadvisable
to have football No one Is DESTROYS
Of forgetting the serious business at
hand but a clearer understanding Of
the situation would help on all sides.
The chances are that such a course
would clear the way for football and
general athletics of q character less
dependent upon large expenditures
but quite enough to furnish interest
and relaxation from what would other.
wise be too depressing influences"
Six state championship trap shoot
ing tournaments are scheduled for
the month of July. The Wyoming
title shoot win be held at Douglas
July Z, 10; Indiana at Indianapolis,
July 10, IL; Montana at Anaconda,
July Is, IS; Kentucky at Louisville,
July 10, 20; Wisconsin at Wausau,
July. 1924; Maine at Rockland, July
q, %.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-07
kanle|laRle|la Canoe
May Be Used Soon
By Sailing Parties

The Kamehameha canoe, which was
launched with such ceremony on the
Fourth Of July. win probably be turned
into q sailing canoe before long. say
the boys who are taking care Of 1t at
the 0utrigger Club.
'It q nrst-class sailing boat said
Franklin Richardson, "and I believe
that Dad Center viii put the big sail
on Il after everybody has had an op-
portunity 70 ride IN it,
The canoe IL one of the easiest rid
Ing Of the canoes on the beach al
though It does require two or three
men to steer Il. The captain of the
club, Dad, Center, has taken it out
several times lately when the surf
has been good. Members Of the club,
all anxious to have ride In the boat,
are being taken out in parties Of ten
and twelve and win continue to have
the opportunity until the sail IL put up.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-07
dave KAHANAMOKU.
IS IN FOUR BITS.
Swallows a Fifty Cent Piece
While Diving for Coins at
Mahukona; Still Has It

David Kahanamoku, o brother OF
Duke Kahanamoku, the worlds cham
pion swimmer, has started savings
account. But r. you should happen
to ask him this afternoon whether or
not ft pays 70 be frugal You are hkeiy
20 receive o harsh answer. DAVID
swallowed O half dollar piece, ana
still has Il.
when the Mauna Kea on the re-
turn voyage 70 Honolulu from Hilo,
reached Mahukona, q number OF the
passenger, including David kahana
moku. 'Knute'' Cottrell, "Stuboy
Kruger and Tough BIZ enjoyed q
swim In the harbor.
coucted Up IS Cents
Alter a few exhibitions the passen'
gers began TO throw coins N tne
water. Then the diving exniDiuon
began. David Kahanamoku mao q
quarter. a dime and Q half dollar In
his mouth when wave washed up
and. IN taking his breath, the Sb cents
sIiuued down his throat. Upon reach.
ing the boat David coughed up 90
cents, but the half dollar still TO
manned. =, $50
David was hurried to DR.. Ninomiya
at Kohala, who was unable TO locate
the silver piece. On returning TO tns
landing the coin slipped down. caus'
ing the well-known swimmer macn
pain. The Mauna sKea returned 70
Mahukona and picked up Kahanamo'
ku. who was resting easy. This morn
ing he said that he was feeling better,
but SIN had the half dollar. Hence
forth and forever David says that
when he dives for money, he VIII &C
cent nothing but checks. ...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-07
WEARY WlLLlES GIVE
TO RED CROSS FUNDS

EUGENE, Or, June 22,-The force
Of the appeal for the, Red Cross was
reflected here yesterday when three
men who were beating their way from
town to town on the railroad gave al
they had-30 cents. The men were
lettering in the Jungle" back Of the
city's manufacturing district.
Boys, don't you want to contribute
to the Red Cross?" asked q member Of
q canvassing committee which had
Just visited the wooden mills.
Sure, was the response. One mem
Der Of the party lookup the collection.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-07
LARSEN BREAKS MARK 9
IN HIGH JUMP; RECORD
WILL NOT BE OFFIc Il

The record breaking high Jump Of
Clinton Larsen OF Brigham Young
University OF New York. made In q
recent exhibition IN Salt Lake City
cannot stand. according to the off
Gals Of the A. A. u. The affidavits
said that Larsen jumped 6, feet 81
inches, and after allowing for the sag
Of the bar and other technicalities the
Jump stfH measured s feet 7K inches,
which Is SIG inches better than the
Jump made By Eddie Beeson at Ber-
kelley Cal, May 2, 1914. Larsen win
have further opportunities to estab-
lish 9 record IN the future.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-07
REGRET MAKES RECORD
FOR NINE FURL ONGS

Regret. daughter Of Broomstick-Jer-
sey lightning. established worlds
record for nine furlongs at the
Queens County Jockey Clubs course
at Aqueduct on June Is. Although
Harry Payne Whitney's aged geiding,
Borrow, carrying III pounds, won the
Brooklyn handicap. the fiEe-year-old
mare was the heroine OF the race
when she led field Of IL horses and
won IN 1919 2-5. The old record, 1:4g
30. was made over the Laurel Md
track BY Romer. then q three-year-old,
on October 10, 1914.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-07

On the Fraser sandheads one q
these were mined. high explosives and
charges or metal being placed n cans
below the surface Of the sand. which
the next high tide smoother over.
At low tide the seals returned to
their place in the sun. and were not
disturbed. The next day nearly zoo
seals gathered on the sands. and the
explosive was touched off by q bat
terry from which wires led to the
seal ground. The explosion killed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-07
PORTLAND WILL USE
WOMEN CONDUCTORS
LBy Associated PrssS1

. PORTLAND, Ore.--Women may be
employed as conductors ON the Port.
land street car lines IL the war draws
many Of the railway employees from
the car platforms to the trenches. In
vestigations are being made now by
the Portland Railway Light and Power
Company, which operates the. city's
lines, to determine the quality Of serv-
ice rendered in England and France
by women as conductors since the war
began 49, = ..e.4a 3
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-07
USE ExPL 0SIVES TO
ExTERMlNATE SEALS

VANCOUVER, B. C-The Euro
pean war has furnished an idea TO
the provincial authorities. who have
for years been seeking to extermin-
ate the hair seals which kill enormous
quantities of salmon at the mouth OF
the Fraser Note was taken Of the
fayorite basking places Of the seals
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-07
SO TO 90 rs SCORE WHEN
BUCKLE LANE GETS GOING
Honolulu, 9. b, July Z, 1s17.

Honolulu, =. H, July z, 1917.
Sporting Editor, Star-Bulletin.
Dear sir: The Buckle Lane Club
defeated the Kaullwela nine by a
score Of Sto 20. This game was
played at the Kauluwela hall at 1880
p. m, Friday evening.
"Dutchy" Dutra pitched fine game,
with Bung Ying Wong behind the bat.
The batteries Of the Buckle Lane
Club were "Dutchys Dutra, Joseph All
Kong, and .Bung Ying Wong. OF the
Kauluwela club were Eugene, Yam
Tuck and All Chow. z'
The lineups were as follows: Joseph
All Kong, p. and 3D.; B. Seong, 2b.:
s. Sung, h.; r. Dutra, 3b. and p; C.
Kong, S.; B. Wing, c.; All Lun, IT,:
An Chang, CT; Z. K. Fat, IF. TT: