davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-16
KAN AND MOR|YAMA
TO BE COMMENDED
TO SPOKANE BOSS
McCredie viii Speak Well Of Two
Honolulu Players ~ Two
" Games Tomorrow

Only two games remain to be played
by the Beavers before they depart for
San Francisco in the Great Northern
Friday morning. They will meet the
Twenty.fifth at two clock tomorrow
afternoon at Athletic Park and the
AllChinese in another game immediate
" after the first. Both games will be
the rubber game. For the All-Chinese,
Crumpler, the left handler of Fort
Kamebameha, will pitch. He toured
japan with Ike Arcia . st. Louis team
and has done some good work here.
Due At Stockton Today
Manager McCredie Of the Beavers
has decided to recommend Kan Yen, the
Chinese catcher, and Moriyama, the
All-Chinese second1 baseman (who Is
Japanese) TO Nick Williams of the
Spokane Club. Williams and his men
are due TO arrive at Stockton, Califor-
MIA, today, and the Beavers who did
not make the Honolulu trip were TO re.
port to Williams at Stockton today
to work under him until Mae and his
men arrive.
For time Mac was considering Kan
for the Beavers, but decided not to
sign him. He has worked well while
the Beavers have been here and should
show wen in the Northwestern. Mori,
yama has pleased the visitors with his
fine work about second. Honolulu fans
hope that both win get chance in
the Northwestern league.
Brandt To Be Released
1t became known yesterday that
Brandt, the rookie pitcher, is to be
released upon arrival in San Francisco.
He went from small country town to
Portland last year to work for a bust.
ness house, having been praised by a
fellOw-townsman for his pitching abil.
ity, so that he could pitch in the Com.
mercial league of Portland. He won
fourteen straight games in that league,
and went to the City league, in which
he won twelve of fourteen-twenty.
victories in twenty eight games. This
record caused Mac to try him out with
the Beavers. a4 III
Brandt has not failed at all. He has
good hooks, but McCredie believes he
is not ripe yet! He may come back
later. Everyone hopes be will
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-16
READY TO RUSH
WORK ON BEACH
IN LEGISLATURE
Survey For Proposed Concrete
Walk On Seaside Completed
BY Harbor Board

The snrvev 30 wa,l,Li ps.eb for tho
Dro,,nsod ...... $3.50 III. ~. hoo,,
peueh am NaN D.
hnlHneu ana estimates OF the cost OF tho
project have been prepared by the de.
partment Of publie works for submits
49,, .h.s..,. a. a = -. .o,,.
80 :. s1'9s" .no Doaiu u no wv 'o ~"
mlssioners 10 the legislature
Harbor Commissioner James Wake
field. who irst advanced the proposal,
s,a,aa ,a.,.,.,. a.. h;Is ,n,Ld be
- '., -. -,
Drawn imme9pateiy and INTRODUCED IN
the Legislature at the earliest possible
moment IN order TO get the matter un,
ger consiueration o. the mousse anu
senate. :
me est est cost OF the work Is
apout si1V,Vuo. ~ IS proposed 70 nave
the mohey come OUT OF loan iuhd'
Want Bathing Places -. :.
In addition, however, to the beach
walk itself, the harbor board proposes
that there shall be dredged out at least
three bathing places. These, IT is ten
tatively proposed, shall be at the pres
ent public baths, where the water IS
| now so shallow that one has to wade
out for half mile OF so; in front of
the Moana Hotel Outrigger Club and
Seaside HoteiA and In front of the
Damon property, between the Levers
place and Fort DE Rnssy.
At present there is only one place
along the entire beach where the bath
ing is good. That is in front of the
property OF J. II. Brown and the Grey
place. But to get there people have TO
scramble around Robert Levers use
less picket fence and walk along the
sea wall in front of the Halekulanl
Hotel and the premises of General
Strong and A. M. Brown. ~. /"
Beach At Damon Place ""'', ,r +.
James Wakefield, originator Of the
project, explains that the idea is to
dredge out in front of the only three
places where there is a public right of
way to the beach. In front of the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-16
MANOA HAS USUAL
BIG CARGO ABOARD

Messages yesterday to Castle &
Cooke, agents of the Matson Naviga'
ton Company stated that the liner Ma.
noa, now en- route from the Coast, has
total Of $40 tons of cargo on board.
OF this 745S tons are for Honolulu and
1882 are for Kahului The message did
not give the number of passengers or
the amount of mail. The advance list
Of passengers booked for her, however,
shows thirty-four, the vessels full
capacity being in the neighborhood of
eighty. Among the passengers return
ing by her, 1t is expected, win be DIR.
J. h. Judd, the Honolulu physician
whose distinguished services in the
war hospitals of France have earned
him the thanks of the French govern.
ment. Mrs, Judd accompanies him
Mrs. A. F. Judd may also be passen.
ger. go. y .. y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-16
NEW OWNERS OF LANAI
FORMALLY TAKE CHARGE

Formal confirmation of the sale of
the Island of Lanai to the Baldwins
of Maui took place at the annual meet
ing of the Lanai Company, Ltd, yes,
terday. The new interests elected as
directors +. F. Baldwin, H. A.. Bald
win, John Waterhouse, O., r. Hemen.
way and John Guild and as officers T.
F. Baldwin, president; II. A. Baldwin
vice president; John Waterhouse, treas
urer, and John Guild, secretary The
agency for the company passes from
H. Hackfeld & Co. to Alexander 4
Baldwin. D.. H., .... S.. 10. .a..'a.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-16
PROMOTION COMMITTEE
TO SEND REPRESENTATIVE

The promotion committee at a meet,
ing yesterday decided to send one OF
its San Francisco representatives, Fred
I. Halton, on tour through the coun.
try visiting the tourist, railroad and
steamship Offices in the interest OF
travel to the Islands. Particular stress
will be placed on the recently inaugu'
'ated summer travel campaign. An eff
fort will be made by Mr., Halton to
recruit two or three tourist parties,
particularly one in st. Louis. He Is
,cheduled to make several addresses
before chambers of commerce and other
mutations '..'.. .sr.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-16
HACKFELDREFUSES
TO SIGN BOND FOR
PROTECT|NGH ARBOR
Acting Under Advice Of Attorneys
Agents For German Ships
keep Their Hands Free"
WAKEFIELD DECLARES THE
BOARD MUST ACT At ONCE
Hints That Pommern and SetoS
viii Be Moved Out Of Homo
lulu Bay This Morning

..Tbe German ships must 90 out
Of the harbor. Since the refusal
Of the agents, Hackfeid q 90, TO
sign the bond for 100000 safe
guarding the port against possible
harm from the blowing up or sink
ing Of these ships the harbor
board must take some other action
and take II immediately"
JAMES WAKEFIELD,
Harbor Commissioner.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-16
IuterSchOlaStic Meet -:
To Be Held Mar,h "a
On Alexander Field

Track work at Kamehameha, st.
Louis, Punahou, Mills and Mckinley
is being carried ON without hitch,
in readiness for the interscholastic
meet, March "a, on Alexander Field,
Punahou. ~. = ..
Individual work is an important
factor in this meet. This is clearly
demonstrated by the winning Of the
1916 meet by st. Louis College,
whose honors were won by mere
handful of men. rcd.
Judging from the sple9did show
ing Of Kamehameha in the Cornell
relay games last Saturday, the King
Street institution has good chance
for first. Punahou and st. Louis,
not having to contend with a short.
age of men, as in the Cornell relay
games, have a good chance. The
general opinion as to who will cap.
ture the meet is that these three
teams stand almost on an equal foot
ing, Kamehameha being conceded
slight edge on her rivals. Mills and
Mckinley are not taken very seri'
ously. "s - ...
| The race between Kamehameha,
st. Louis and Punahou is always a
Glose one, and for the past three
years the issue of the meet has
ended in favor of either one Of
these in the last event Of the day,
the half-mile relay.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-16

The steamer Mauna Kea left for Hilo
yesterday morning at ten o'clock under
command of Captain Freeman and with
the same officers that brought the
kilauea in at two O'Clock yesterday
morning from her substitute run.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-20
STR ||' !. AND No TRIP !| .. =.
!. TO TALK TO EDUCATORS
! fEontfnued ron rare One. }

z ; ! continued from rage one.)
English, Gs.sl.. Paine Of Mayville, pres.
ident; pfipeipalsg of graded, conso|i-
dated and third class high schools
Carl Gilbertson of Ignite, president;
manual training, ]. w. ,Wann of Val
ley City, president; domestic science,
Katherine Jensen of the agricultural
college, president; science and mathe-
matics, Pres. F. W. Smith Of the Bot
tineau school of forestry. presiding;
teachers and officers of agricultural
schools and departments, A. L. schaf-
er Of Carsi..s..cn, president; parent
teachers lee que. r. Archer OF Valley
City, president: modern languages and
Latin, Anna L. liiiiesheim Of 'Dic..i.i.
son, president.
y 49, Association Heats. 800 :
General officers Of the North ,Dako.
ia Education association are: Presi-
dent, E. r. Edwards, Jamestown; first
vice president, P. J. 1verson,. Lakota;
second vice president, L. A. White,
Williston; secretary, W., Z. Parsons,
Bismarck; treasurer, F. W. Reineohl,
Larimore The executive committee
consists of f. R. Edwards, State Su-
perintendent Macdonald; W. E. Par
sons, Minnie ]. Nelson of Valley City,
P. S. Berg of Dickinson, NJ. Beatrice
tombstone Of Grand Forks and incl
son Kelly OF Grand Forks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-20
EYES ENDORSE
TRAVELLERS FOR STAND
AGAINST DISLOyAu|STS
~'~
Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
sgineers at Grand Forks APP
prove Minot Action :

Grand Forks, n. D., Sept. 20.-A
resolution endorsing, the action > of
the Minot U. G.. T. council in call
ing upon Governor Frazier to pre-
vent meetings of an unpatriotic ma
ture in the state and asking Senator
Gronna to resign, was passed at a
meeting Sunday afternoon of the
brotherhood OF Engineers, division
&c.. The resolution thus endorsed is
as. follows: 3'",
Whereas, the members of the B.
/. .. are. loyal to their government
in the conduct of this war; and
Whereas, it is necessary that
every citizen Of the country, as well
as every organization and industry.
give his undivided support to the
government; and
'Whereas, there are agencies at
work in North Dakota with a view
to hampering the government in it's
prosecution of the war; be it
"Eesolved by the members of the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engi-
neers, division 60, that we endorse the
action of the United Commercial
Travellers OF America, Minot Council
No. III, in calling upon Governor Fra
zier to withdraw his order to police
officials anent the Industrial Work
ers Of the World, and to prevent any
meetings in the state of the Peoples
Peace Council or other yunpatriotic
and un.American organization; and,
be it further ~:
Resolved, that we endorse the
same councils action in calling upon
Sen. A. J.5Gronna to resign his seat
in the senate because of his unpatri-
otto utterances and actions"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-20
MERCHANTS TO
HAVE LESSONS
IN ECONOMIES
Committe. of National Defense
Council Will Teach Business
Men How to Save

A commercial economy committee
whose aim will be to teach merchants
to reduce waste in merchandising was
al outcome Of the meeting of the
executive board of the North Dakota
national defense council held here on
Tuesday. This committee will show
the merchants where they may cut the
expense OF delivering through union
delivery service and fewer daily de-
liveries; where they can reduce the
cost OF merchandise by uniting in the
purchase of carload lots, and how in
other ways they may do their share to
cut the high cost of living. The COM
mittee is not yet complete, and it's
personnel will, be announced later
The Bismarck Tribune Sept. 10, 1917.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-20
ASKS |'|;|, UNCLE || !.
Il. SAN TO INVESTIGATE"
I ;ss1gontinued IRON Pags. onS)

fI.f.Wentinued IRON Page ne)
tiEaie7 the receipts and expenditures
of this league, ,,,.;,ts>t, s.sS5s .
"ws!xdl open oo,Hbooks nllany and
all times to any duly accredited repre-
sentative of the department OF justice,
and ask the department to make pub
lie any and all facts it finds as to our
activities. 60
1--WE hereby challenge the National
Security league, the National Defense
league, the Navy league, and similar
organizations to make the same offer
officially as we do to the department
of Justice, and respectfully ask the
department of justice to give the wild
est publicity to all facts it ascertains
regarding our activities and financing
and the findings with reference to
above named organizations" d.
No Investigation Ordered. .r.
81 can't say at this time whether or
not the department Of justice will in
vestigate the records and finances OF
the Nonpartisan league" said Dist.
Atty. Jaques. ~. o.
~ don't know as there is any need
for such investigation. Should the de
partment at any time deem it advis-
able to investigate the leagues affairs
it will do SO without shouting the fact
from the housetops."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-20
of. Dallas. Wis, and Oscar Pangan OF

OF. Dallas, Wis, and Oscar Pangan OF
Eau Claire, Wis. .-.,v :.
IL am satisfied that the men VINO
gives his name as George Smith IS
the man who murdered George Shelf
field, said "Eeiscr last night over the
telephone. a. 'a.. :.
Il am certain that the shorter OF
the two men, w. T. Murphy, Is the
same man that held myself and two
passengers UP in the waiting room
while his companion was killing Shelf
field" SAID Baggage Master Rhea.
''The two passengers who were rob-
bed are just as decided in their iden-
tifications," said Chief Of Police Al
len II. johnson, OF Fergus Falls. y
am. sure that we have got the men,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-20
Merchants to Haze
Lessons in Economies

Yesterdays Tribune
bore the above heading
and then went on to say
that "a Commercial Econ
omy Committee Of the
National Defense Commit
tee would give lessons in
reducing waste OH the de-
livery system now in
vogue.
Will it is time some
thing was done to reduce
This tremendous waste. -
The delivery system is
costing the people more
than rents and is the
greatest single item in cx-
pcnse in the "high cost
of living and should be
reduced.
But some one else be-
ridps the merchants needs
waking p on this fearfully
cxtravagant loss-a d
much of it is absolutely
unnecessary. The buyer is
the one way to teach next
after the dealer.
Some merchants claim
two-thirds Of their over
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-20
MORE ARTILLERY ACTIVITY.
,ycaND,DATEs FOR CROSS.

= American Headquarters in France
Sent 70 (Ey the Associated Press.)-
Rripadier General George B. Duncan
and Major Campbell King are the
first American officers to receive the
war cross in the French awards grow
ing ont of American participation in
tho recent Verdun offensive, when
thew acted as observation officers IN
the forward artillery posts. Whether
the officers will be permitted to ac-
cent the decoration is not known.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-20
HEBRON WOMAN DIES ~"
a." III: - IN LOCAL HOSPITAL

Mrs. Fred Auch, aged 6S, well
known Hebron woman, died in one of
the local hospitals today, where she
had been undergoing treatment for
the last week. The body will be TAX.
ell to Hebron for interment. .,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs Sam H. Clark of Ave
nue. A have gone to the Jim Jam Jems
hunting lodge near Dawson where
they will spend some time =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-20
RAPID CITY FAIR

Rapid City, S. D., Sept. 20--Rapid
City's First annual alfalfa palace fair,
which opened Monday, is proving the
greatest exposition of agricultural,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-20

Mr., and Mrs w. A. Mcdonald re-
turned the first of the week from
Winnipeg, where Mrs. Mcdonald had
been visiting for some time. She also
visited relatives In Grafton -. -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-20

:, Moorhead,,; Mimi Sept. 2o.-Two
men arrested at Fergus FANS yester'
day were positively identified AS the
abapdits who murdered George Shelf
field and, robbed four men and the
cash bog at the Great Northern de-
pot in, Moorhead Wednesday morn
Ing, the identifications being made by
the four men who witnessed the hold
up and murder. ..a. i,
! These men are r. z. Lesser, opera,
tor; NJ. H. Rhea, baggage master, and
two passengers who were, waiting in
the depot at the time and were forced
to hand over their money at the point
of gun. They are: Martin Lyoeck
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-20
InIInII'I

mineral and domestic resources ever
offered west of the river, its manage.
ment claims. A mammoth building
has been erected, and every available
foot of space is filled with interest.
ing displays. The structure seats
1000 people.
THE Stacker" opens three day run
beginning today at the Orpheum
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-20

Among the Bismarckers in Mandan
on Wednesday attending the fair were
Mrs. Charles Hageman, Miss Mary
Hinckley, Miss katherine Densford.
MISS Agnes Eistad, Miss Blanche Ny
ers and Miss Olga Nigness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-20
FERGUS FAL[S: j. r
!: SUSPECTS HELD
! !. !. As. M|UR D &
Positively; Identified by Four Wit
nes,s, y Daring Iii HE'old-up
in Moorhead
CAN'T BE THE sLAYERs.

Moorhead, Mimi, Sept. 20
George Smith and w. =. Muir.
ply, the two men arrested yes.
te rday in Fergus Falls, Mimi, as
suspects in the murder case, will
be held. on a charge Of resisting
arrest," although police officials
mere admit that it is not probable
that they could be the men who
committed the crime. ~..
According TO police, the men
who Were arrested shortly after
they aIiehted from the train,
could not have, committed the
murder and arrive in Fergus Falls
when they did, as the train on
which they were riding left Moor
head thirty minutes before the
murder was Committed. " = -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-20

Mr.. ,aad Mrs. Martin Lenhart of
First street leturned last evening
from lake points in Minnesota, where
they sojourned during the summer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-20

head expense is due to de-
livery and fortunate, in
deed, is. the store that can
reduce it to one-third Of
the overhead expense.
We are ready for "les-
kons'' as we have been
having lessons for years
on this subject.
The committee aadv0cat-
IS buying in car load lots.
The merchants of Bis
narck, are doing this now
and we are preparing to
do much Of our bying in
ear lots soon. We will
interest u number Of new
stockholders in this enter
prise and set aside reason
able capital for that ex-
press purpose.
We can reduce costs this
way and save the. buyer
money by reducing prices.
If we can reduce the
cost Of delivery, sell for
cash and buy in ear load
lots we can reduce the
price Of goods at least ten
per cent to the consumer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-20
MOVE
SMOOTHLY ON
WAY TO CAMP
Last Contingent Of North Da,
,kota's First Forty Per Cent
to Leave Sunday
JOURNEY THROUGH STAGE
ONE CONTINUED OVATION

The entraining of 1866 men for
Camp Dodge which began yesterday
morning, is continuing without hitch.
according to reports reaching the Of
flee OF the district board and the adj
jutant general, and by Sunday night
every man included in this forty per-
cent draft will be on his way to Des
Moines. Special trains were provided
for the troops on the Great Northern,
Northern Pacific and 500 lines, and
their journey through the state was !;
one long ovation, in which patriotic
towns We'd with one another in show
ing their appreciation for the select
service mems patriotism. The first
contingents begin arriving at Camp
Dodge this evening, and all will be in /
camp by Monday morning, the Cass
county contingent leaving Sunday, !
being the last to 60. The draft
has taken from North Dakota !
an unusually high class of candidates
for Uncle Sans national army, in the
opinion Of the district board and the :
local boards who have come in direct !
contact with the registrants. A splen-
did spirit prevailed everywhere, and
there was not the least hint of disor- /
der or attempt at interference In
many instances alternates who We're |
ready to 60 were substituted for prin-
cipals anxious to complete harvesting, |
and who will go in the next draft. i
Towner Boys Feted.
McHenry, n. D., Sept. 2O.-A picnic !;
on the court house lawn was held
yesterday in honor of Towner coun- /
tvs delegation which left during the !:
afternoon for Camp Dodge. Families i
drove in from miles around bringing !!
well-filled baskets, and the boys had !;
a real feed which they long will re- i
member.
Farewell at Steele.
Steele, n. d., Sept. 2O.-A concert
by the Second regiment band, a big
dinner served by the ladies OF the
Red Cross, and a program of patriotic
addresses and music were features Of
the farewell reception rendered Kid
der county's drafted men prior to
their departure yesterday afternoon. A
special Northern Pacific train. made
up Of five coaches, all we'll filled by
the time the Kidder county boys had
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-20

gone aboard, carried the select SER
vice soldiers to Minneapolis on the
first stage OF their journey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-20
BRITISH FORCE CLOSING
IN ON CROWN PRINCE
IContinued from Page One.)

rgIs (Continued from Page One)
which they have advanced in this sec
tor they have accomplished! one of the
most remarkable achievements in
months
3oday's offensive will be known as
the battle of the Mennin Road. Fair
weather has improved the ground, but
the mud still was deep and the whole
territory covered with water filled
shell holes, tangled barbed wire and
shattered trees. The German defen-
sives were composed largely Of con
crete redoubts
Woods Choked with Guns.
The Germans poured a wicked
stream of bullets into the ranks OF the
advancing troops from concrete re.
doubts. Every little elevation and all
the woods were choked full OF rapid
| fire guns. l.. .3....,
The British encountered hard fight
ing at many places, but their magni'
ficent artillery work had done much
to make the first stage of their drive
easier.
The British barrage swept the coun-
| try like a broom. The Germans knew
the attack was coming, but were un-
aware of it's exact locality. There was
IA light rain last night, but the wealth
er cleared this morning, and visibility
is improving.
London, Sept. 2O.-The British
forces on the Belgium front attacked
the German positions this morning
east of Ypres. Field Marshal Haig
reports that satisfactory progress was
| made and that the British already
| have captured some valuable posi-
tions.
To Force Rupprecht.
Field Marshal Haiss selection of
the battle front east of Ypres in Bel
GUM as the scene of his latest Of
fensive, indicates it is a continuation
of the expressed purpose OF the Brl-
fish commander to force the armies
of Crown Prince Rupprecht of Ba-
yaria from the western coast OF Bel
GUM and to cut off German suDma-
rine and airplane bases on the North
sea from Zeebrugge to Newport, in
Guiding Ostend.
The British drive apparently is be-
ing made toward. Roulers and Cour-
trail, from which towns, according to
recent reports. German military au'
thorities have been evacuating the
Belgian civil population.
THAT the British offensive has been
in preparation for, several days was
made known in recent statements OF
the German army headquarters staff.
MORE ARTILLERY ACTIVITY.
Canadian Headquarters in france
(bv the Canadian Press, EST, Sept.
2O.-Artllery activity has been great
or today, aided by brilliant sunshine,
than for several days. The tendency
of the enemy to devote more ,atten'
ton to Smelling our back areas with
long range, high velocity guns IN
creases, as does the use of gas shells
in sections where noncombatants live.
The object apparently is to terrorlzee
mine workers and their families and
make more difficult the work OF rails
ing coal. -.